davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
GAMES TOMORROW

Cecil Travis was forced out. but
Bolton had busted the ball in no
mean manner.
Ball playing's more pleasant
than running a grocery store
down High Point way, Bolton
allows better paying, too. he's
not saying anything when asked
who won the salary battle he car
ried on with Griffith. . but Cliff
smiles plenty when it is men
toned
Cronin juggled his line-ups in
both games. kept Travis out of
the first at the start because he
thought the rookie needed a rest
land sent Bluege 10 third base
o.. but Travis managed to get in
for the kaSt round . Bluege only
had two PLAYS at third. but was
his old self both times. the first
game strain was too much for
AfanuSh's leg, so the regular left
fielder was left out of the second
set-to. Johnny Gill moved TO
left, KreSS went TO right and
Sewell stepped down TO first base
:. Luke, by the way, Is handling
that first base task better with
every trial. .ns made several
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Second Game Soon Over.

T~HE first two innings were enough
/ 10 decide the second encounter
Buddy Myer walked at the out
set of the first Washington turn and
checked in at the middle base when
GIN singled After Travis sacrificed.
Cronin let third strike go by. But
Chf Bolton scratched a single by
Rhodes ana Myer counted.
The Red Sox Immediately evened
johnson walked. only to be forced out
by Reynolds. Then Solters sent a
slow one down the third base hne for
q single. Travis scooped the ball and
threw wildly, letting Reynolds reach
third and Solters second. This would
have happened anyway as Rick Ferrell
drew q e-hlling pass. johnson
went over as Larry went out.
II didn't take the Nationals long
to break the tie as they batted for the
second time. KresS doubled. Seweli
singled and the home AIDE was ahead
70 stay.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Berg Release Plain Business
Griffith Declares He Can Do Better in Base Ball
Market With Catcher Phillips.

Grifith, of course, didn't men,
ton that salary differences might
have had something to do with his
choice of the player to be re-
leased. Berg got considerably more
pay than Phillips now receives, ac-
cording to information that always
has proved authoritative. And
the Washington club admittedly Is
retrenching this season.
The release of Berg must have
come as a surprise TO Manager
Cronin. When informed while the
Nationals were still in the West that
Bolton was returning to the club
Cronin was of the opinion that
Phillips probably would be re-
leased to make a berth for the re-
formed hold out.
I'm sorry to see Berg CO." Joe
said. "He's a good catcher and
a great fellow. Always hustler
about the club with a fine spirit.
Well, guess that's base ball"
Berg was somewhat disgruntled
over the matter Of his release. He
thought he deserved mora con-
sideration from the Washington
club authorities. He has made no
plans for the future as yet, but
believes he will soon be able to
connect with another major league
club. J. 3. <.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Wood Slips, Shute Rallies,

THEY opened the afternoon round
with As on the first three holes
and then Shute made his first
dent in Craig's lead. Wood missed
a 4-foot putt for a half in As at
thing to his game and encouraged
Shute He missed his first tee shot
Of the round at the short twenty-third
plopping the ball into the creek and
coming out of the hole with a losing
four. Denny stole some of Woods
putting thunder and holed out from
30 feet to win the twenty fourth with
a birdie 3 and then the twenty y-sixth
The collapse of Woods game from
the fourth hole cost him an outgoing
38 against Shute's "a.
Still ratified by that missed putt
at the fourth and his game demoral-
lied, Wood lost the twenty eighth
where he missed a 7-foot putt, and
stood only l up. The thirtieth hole
proved the turning point for both
players. Wood won 1t with a birdie
when Denny's six-foot downhill
putt wouldn't go down and Wood
went 2 up again. Shute almost
holed his tee shot to take the short
thirty-first. Craig put the match on
ice at the thirty-third, holing a Is
footer. becoming 2 up.
The tensest moment ecurred at the
thirty-fourth- Both were on in 2,
Shute IS feet away and Wood 80
Shute putted and the ball hung on
the lip of the cup. Enraged because
the ball didn't drop Shute swung his
club as II to throw it and the gallery
ducked. Wood, playing safe. putted
to within two feet OF the hole and
got a half. The match ended on the
thirty-f1fth with Wood almost holing
out from 80 feet.
Runyan Begins Raggedly.
n UNYAN, ordinarily one of the
X straightest and most methodical
players in any heId, played the
FIRST nine against Kunes raggedly,
seldom finding the taiyway With his
Evening star., 1934-07-29
steadiness Wins for Austin.

SteadineSs Wins for Austin.
T%HE only time when 1t seemed as
though Frank might settle
down was when he led Az on
games in the second set, but he lost
the next four In a row, collecting only
four points altogether. It wasn't that
Austin was spectacular. but that he
forever managed to keep the ball In
play until Shields erred. Bunny ex-
plotted his volleying ability in fire.
quent sorties to the net and he had
his big rival tied into knots trying TO
return his sharply angled shots.
Wood, after an unsteady start in
the first set, unfurled a brand OF
tennis that had Perry on the gallop.
Both played at top speed as the
American took the second and third
sets, throwing caution 10 the winds
with their forcing tactics. There were
seven service breaks alone in the
third set, with Wood piercing Perry's
delivery three consecutive times. On
the match as a whole, however, the
Briton had the edge, with II breaks
TO Woods 8.
After dropping hopelessly behind in
the fourth set, Wood "chucked" the
last two games in order to save his
strength for the critical fifth set, but
the Americans stamina was fast ebb-
ing, along with his control. and he was
quickly beaten by the rampant Eng
hshman.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Carries Out Plan.

THE brilliant execution and brainy
court strategy of Miss Babcock,
however played a considerable
part in the champions downfall.
Barring a couple of games in the sec
ond set, Carolin faithfully carried out
her prearranged plan to keep Miss
Jacobs away from the net. She drove
deeply and with unusual accuracy,
volleyed crisply and forced her Cali
fornia rival into myriad nets and outs.
Miss Jacobs had total of SIS errors
and earned only nine points outright
in the Is games, while the winner
scored IT placements.
Victory for Miss Babcock avenged
two defeats at the hands of Miss
Jacobs, in the national singles and
Seabright tournament of 1892 Miss
Jacobs also lost in the finals last
year, falling before Sarah Palfrey.
Play 98 Games, Quit Even.
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryan,
once the United States doubles pair,
played 98 games with Berkeley Bell
and Gregory s. Mangin in the final
for the doubles championship and still
couldn't reach a decision.
When darkness fell after several
hours of struggling, each pair had
won two sets, the scores standing
Allison and Van Ryan Ga, 11-13,
14-l6, Ga and 12-12 in the final
set. 1t was as long a marathon as
the oldest Seabright veterans could
remember.
1t was decided that the two teams
will return tomorrow morning to de-
eide the title. They may start all
over again or continue where they
left of tonight when darkness had
made the ball invisible.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Wood and Runyan, Defeating Shute and Kunes,
Battle Today for Professional Golf Laurels

tee shots and playing his irons badly.
His putting saved him from being
completely overwhelmed on the out
going holes, reaching the turn in SO
to Kunes' 35 to stand 3 down. Kunes
won the first three holes with brides.
The White Plains ace rallied on the
back nine, winning the seventeenth
and eighteenth with pars to cut Kunes'
lead to one hole. Paul evened up on
the first nine in the afternoon and
then slippd into sub-par streak, win
ming the twenty-ninth and thirty-flrst
with brides and taking the thirty
second and thirty-fourth with par As.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
leticS, 2; Gehrig. Yankees, /; Averill,
Indians, l. Trosky. Indians, !; Col
Inns, Cardinals, l: P Waner, Pirates,
/: Grace, Pirates, /; Bottomley,
Reds, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, "a;
Gehrig, Yankees, 80; Johnson, Ath-
Ietics. %; OFT, Giants, "a; Berger,
Braves, %.
League totals-National, 470; Amer
ican, 466. Total, 936.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Linke to Tackle
Harrislnen Today

TOE CRONIN'S newest pitcher is
II scheduled to show his wares
to Capital fandorn this after
noon as Nationals and Red Sox
wind up their series.
Ed Linke, the reformed fat boy
brought back from Chattanooga,
will make his first start since last
Sunday, when he beat the Browns
in st. Louis.
Manager Harris of the Red Sox
perhaps will counter with his best
bet, Wesley Ferrel. J. 3. II
Evening star., 1934-07-29
TIGERS co TO TOP
WITH 11-TO-1 WIN
Rowe Scores 18th Victory,
Allowing ChiSox Only
Three Safeties.
Bx the Associated Press.

~ SaAS SRSSSSAaANA ACoos
@HICAGO, July 28-Detroit
4 regained the American
Y League lead today by
- taking the opening game
of the series from the White SoX,
IL to l.
Lynwood Rowe held the Chicagoans
to three hits, while a l4-hit attack on
Ted Lyons. plus untimely errors by
Manager Dykes. Swanson, Hopkins
and Appling gave him a commanding
margin all the way.
1t was Rowe's thirteenth victory as
against four defeats.
Eight Of Detroit's II runs were tech
nically unearned.
Manager Mickey Cochrane reinjured
his ankle going down to first base in
the first inning and retired.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Runs-walker. White (aN, Gehringer
Rogen 90, GreenbeEg 60. HaywoIth 90,
Isn gwen HS ASopkinS rSs ,Ap
Gehringer. RogelE Cochrsne. owen (2l,
Rowe (3) LYONS Two-baSe hitS-Ceh-
ringer. Rowe t9). Bonura. Sacriflce-Gos-
lin Left on ba ases-Detroit. s; Chicago. :
Base on bails-Off Rowe 5: of Lyons. 3.
Struck out-Bv Rowe, o by Lyons. ,.
Wild pitch--LvonS. UmplreS-MeSSrS.
MCGOWAN, Summers and Hildebrand.
Time Al
Evening star., 1934-07-29


V a high-claSs receiver by
L Il those in charge of the
Washington ball club, in
stead Of Ed Phillips, who has hit
1872, was unconditionally released
to make room for Cliff Bolton be-
cause Clark Grifith deemed it a
better business stroke.
That's the explanation given out
by the president of the Nationals
for Berg's selection as the one to
be fired
"I know Berg Is a pretty good
catcher, but I couldn't have made
any kind of deal for him on the
market" Griffith admitted yester-
day after announcing the dismissal
of the player. He was free agent
when l picked him up several sea-
sons ago and perhaps he can do
something for himself again now
that he is entirely free.
Now I can use Phillips, if neces-
sary, for deal with a minor club.
He's the type Of catcher the minors
would bid for in a minute. That
doesn't mean that . I'm shipping
Phillips" Grifith cautioned. But
IN q business pinch he'd mean more
TO the club than Berg"
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CHISoX SIGN ROOKIE.

CHICAGO. July IS CPl.-Charles
Uhlir. outhelder for the Logan
Squares. a Chicago senli-professional
club, was signed today by the Chicago
White SoX.
Evening star., 1934-07-29


" in the pink as he worked
behind the bat for the
Nationals the first time this sea-
son. he should. Gilt. who re-
ported at the ball yard only yes
terday although arriving here the
day before, says he has been
catching three or four games
week for semi-pro clubs down in
North Carolina ne looked better
as a catcher in that second game
against the Red SoX yesterday
than he ever did before with the
Capital club.
And he brought his batting eye
I'D from Carolina. too, helped
himself TO two singles in four
times at bat m the tilt he caught
.. took a great cut at the ball
when he batted for OSsie Bluege
in the eighth inning of the first
fray. but Bill weTber, the Red
Sox third Sacker, crossed to the
front Of the shortfeld for a swell
stop. even greater than the stop
Blondy Ryan OF the Giants made
at Cliffs expense in that world
series game here last Fail. and
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FIRST GAME

Runs bstted in-MOFRan Reynolds
Solters. Schultz Kress Sewell Ctssel r.
johnson 20 TWO-base hits--Buege
Schultz Three base hits--CrOnln. Sewell
Larv Stolen base-Cissel Sacrifice
Morsap. Double plsys-R. Ferren 70 Larry
TO Werber werher TO Cisseu to Morgan.
Left on bases Boston ] Washington
10. bases on ballS-of ostermueiler 3
OF whitehis B. on WEIGH !. Struck out
BY Ostermueller. 5 BY Whltehill
By Welch. J. Hts--On ostefmueller.
IN 5ia innings: of Weich in 3ss in
nines OF Whitehin - in rs innings;
OF MeColl none in = inning; OF Burke,
none IN ] inning Hit by pitcher--By
Ostermuelier (GilD wild pitch-White-
hui Winning pitcher-we1ch Losing
pitcher Whitehall. UmpireS - Messrs.
Kolls and Dineen. Time OF game-2;l2.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, July %, - Toro
4 Nancy, trim little fllly that
had never won race.
popped out of the crowd
today to win thrilling
triumph in the $60,000 Arlington
Futurity, richest stake event run so
far in America this year;
Rated at no better than is to
Evening star., 1934-07-29

shrewdest and most deadly approach
artists. 1t will be their first meeting
in match play. Both were members Of
the 1888 Ryder Cup team.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Wood Is Injured.

MYTH the match apparently well
w in hand as he led Perry by
two sets to one at intermisslon
time, the frail New Yorker wrenched
his right side at the start Of the
fourth set and thereupon lost what
ever chance he had to stop the Eng
lish ace. Perry raced through the
last two sets, but he was quick to
pay tribute afterward to his opponent.
II was just plain lucky" Perry re-
marked; and It's entirely probable he
was right, for the second and third
sets saw Wood playing a brand OF
tennis that had the crowd Of 1900
fans holding onto their seats in ex-
element Woods injury was not ap-
parent, except as the caliber OF his
play abruptly declined in the fourth
set, and the slim American afterward
was reluctant to talk about 1t, in
sisting that he had no alibi and that
he was simply beaten by Perry's bet
ter tennis.
with Woods defeat, however, went
all but the most forlorn prospect OF
dislodging England from possession
OF the Davis Cup this year. It was
quickly pointed out, Of course, that
the Americans pulled out the interzone
final from Australia, after similarly
dropping the first two singles matches,
but no one disputes that Austin and
Perry, on today's brilliant form, are
a much stronger combination than
ANYTHING the Australians could pro-
duce. Capt. Dick Williams tonight
retained no such air CT optimism as
he exhibited after the double setback
on the first day against Australia.
-HE United States may be con-
i ceded virtually the doubles on
Monday, the indications being
that England, now two up and need
ing only one more victory to clinch the
cup, would withhold Perry from the
doubles and insert H. @. N. Lee as a
partner for George Patrick Hughes
against Lester Stoefen and George
Martin Lott, jr No word on this was
forthcoming, however, from II. Roper
Barrett, British captain, who was III
and unable even to watch todays
play.
The final two singles matches, with
Wood playing Austin aaa Shields op'
posing Perry. are scheduled for Tues
day.
Shields was a big disappointment
today as he failed, except for q brief
squirt in the second set. to give Austin
anything like real battle. The giant
American No. was obviously press
ing too hard from the outset. over
anxious to overpower his slim but ex-
tremely steady opponent. A high wind
didn't help Shields but 1t seemed
mostly a case Of nerves as he consist
emily fiubbed ground shots into the
net or sent sailers over the back
line.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
LITTLE HOPE LEFT
TO HALT ENGLAND
Yankee Ace Loses to Perry
After Leading Shields
Easy for Austin.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w WIMBLEDON. England,
M July, 28.-The viii O.
Wv the wiSp of world ten
mis- supremacy which
America has been chasing for
so long appeared more elusive
than ever tonight after Uncle
Sans forces dropped both sin
giles matches at the outset of the
Davis Cup challenge round
against England's spirited de-
tenders.
Frank x. Shields, upon whom high
hopes had been built after q seeming
return to form earlier in the week
against Australia. proved an easy VIC
tim of Henry w. Dummy Austin and
gave one OF the sloppiest exhibitions
Of his career In losing three straight
sets by scores of 6--4. 6-4. 6-1.
With the burden squarely shifted to
his slim shoulders, Sidney B. Wood,
ir., then waged superb battle against
England's Fred Perry, the worlds
reigning amateur. but succumbed
finally in a five-set thriller TO the
combination Of Perry's marvellous
game and the weakness of his own
physical structure. The scores were
6-l, 4-6, ST, 60, 6--3.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Two-base hits-Kress, R. johnson. Stolen
base-Bolton. Sacrinces-Travis. Thomas
C2). Rhodes. Reynolds. Double plays
Sewell; Myer to cronin to Sewell r.
johnson to r. Ferrell: Travis (unassistedl
Left on bases-Boston. 4; Washington. 6.
4. Struck out-By Rhodes. s. by Thomas.
I. Hits-Of Rhodes. Z in Z innings; of
in ~ innings: of croWder. in z in
ninEs- Hit by pitcher-By Thomas fCis-
selD. Winning pitcher-Thomas. Losing
pitcher-Khodes Umpires--Messrs Di-
neen and Kolls. Time OF game-1:37.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

LIF BOLTON, brought into
line after holding out
since last Winter, looked
in the pink as he worked
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Split Bosor End Seas Wood Hurt S. Suffers 7n Net Loss
SECOND-T|LT WIN
FIRST IN 5 FRAYS
Tally in Initial Encounter
Swapping String of 26
SCOreIeSS Innings.
ny IOHN R. KELLER.

BY JOHN B. KELLER.
5 G. $; !: e & e. e: $:5:;;:: &: $ =: =; !:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Wash.
N Y at Phils.
Det at Chicago.
Cleve. at ST. Louis
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Runyan Begins Raggedly.

n UNYAN, ordinarily one of the
X straightest and most methodical
players in any fieId, played the
FIRST nine against Kunes raggedly,
seldom finding ths taisway With his
Evening star., 1934-07-29

T A LII the flrSt-game scoring was in
"A three rounds, with the Red Sox
Cettinp the hmm CisSell heoar n
Evening star., 1934-07-29
OE BERG, with a PA bat

LIIlR average anu ItBdIutu
q high-claSs receiver by
those in charge of the
Washington hall cIlIb. in
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
NEPBOL0ND|TAS

A republicans sajto es a nagy
toke nepbolonditas, az izgatas
es uszitas egy ujabb fajtajaval
kezdett az utolso napokban.
Kiszamitottak, hogy a Roose-
welt hawaii latogatasa szazotven-
ezer dollarjaba kerult az orszag-
max, inert a hadihajok fenntar-
tasa hetenkent ennyibe meg any
nyiba kerult, a szenet sem adtak
ingyen es koptak is a hajok ut
kozben.
AIT elfelejtik hozzatenni, hogy
a hadihajokat csak a legritkabb
esetekben szoktak eltenni jeg-
szekrenybe, hogy azok akarhol
vannak, penzbe keriilnek es igy
voltakeppen teljesen mindegy
volt, hogy az elnokkel usztak-e
Hawaii szigetek fele, vagy Oft
uszkalnak San Diego korrl, ahol
pont annyiba kertilnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20

vel verjiik a melliinket, ugy ver-
te a mellet Hearst ur, hogy ime,
milyen nagyszerii depressziot tu-
dott Amerika csinalni.
Es hozzatette, hogy ennel mar
kllomb depressziot is kibirtunk,
ettol sem essiink hat ketsegbe.
E sorok iroja mem ketelkedik
egy percig sem abban, amit
Hearst ur mond.
Igaza van, hogy ennel mar
kiilomb depressziot is kibirtunk
es valosziniileg igaza van abban
is, hogy Hearst ur ettol sem
esik ketsegbe.
Mert is esne bandita-sajto-
agyuk fejedelme ketsegbe?
Van tizenot-husz kastelya es
azoknak akarmelyik szobaja haj-
lekot ad szamara.
Vannak ujsagjai, amelyek ont
jak penzt szamara, vannak
ranch-ei, amelyek utan az uj-
sagkiraly a becslletes adot soha
meg mem fizette, vannak eziist-
banyai, 8 tehat tudja, hogy a
depresszio mem kergeti sem az:
uccara, sem a kenyeret az aszta--
larol mem fogja levenni.
Meg ha jelentene is a de-
presszio veszteseget a szamara,
legfeljebb arrol lehet $50, hogy
a millioit ezentul egy-ket null
laval kevesebbet fogjak szam-
lalni.
Ha ketszaz millio helyett csak-
sza azotven, csak szaz, csak Of
ven millioja maradna, ha csak
egyet hagyna meg neki a fold
renges, akkor is mindennap tel
ben-vajban tudna elete vegeig
fiirodni, a kamatbol, merit
egyetlenegy arva millio is hoz
legalabb szaz dollar kamatot
naponta.
XII mem hiszi hat Ell, hogy Mr.
Hearst depressziot tenyleg XII
birja?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
HEARST ''KIb|RJA"


Mr.. Hearst, az amerikai ujsag-
iras es lapkiadas szemet-terme-
keinek a kiralya Hitlerorszag-
ban van, ahol nap-nap utan SEE
relmet vail a Hitler fele rend-
szernek es ahol multi heten
nyilatkozott a Sinclair jelolese
ugyeben.
Hearstnek az otthona t. i.
Californiaban van, ahol oriasi
ranch-en olyan kastelyt epitett,
amelynek minden egyes kovet
Spanyolorszagbol importaltak,
egy oft lebontott evszazados kas-
telybol.
Hearst ur Sinclairt orultnek,
almodozonak nevezte, amt mem
lenne erdemes megirni, inert a
sinclaireket mindenki annak ne
vezi, akinek nehany sza zmilliot
er6 vagyona van ebben az or
szagban.
De Hearst ur a depressziorol
is volt szives beszelni es taite-
kot turf az NRA ellen es a
Roosevelt tobbi intezkedesei el-
len, inert szerinte a deprcsszi';
"termes zetes" lefolyasat gatol-
jak.
(Hogy Hoover alatt ez "ter-
meszetes lefolyas" inert mem ho-
zott gyogyulast, ait elfelejtette
sajtokalozok kiralya megma-
gyarazni.)
Az erdekes az volt a beszed-
ben, amt a New York Times
szamara nyilatkozott szazmil-
liok ura, hogy szinte buszke volt
ARA depressziora, ami lit XII
utotte a kenyeret tizenot milli6
munkas szajabol.
Szinte szerette volna a mel
let verni, hogy mi az egesz vi
lagnal 'nagyobb, szebb, igazabt
depressziot csinaltunk. Ahogy a
felhokig nyulo felhokarcolokka1
dicsekszunk, inert magasabb
minden mas haznal, ahogy a
Ford gyar nagy napi termelese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
AZ ECYIK 0RULT, A Mask FEKER

meg pedig nagyon ordinare Is
nagyon cheap" kis szelhamos,
aki mem tudja elviselni, hogy
most az 3 TENNESSEE hivei eset-
leg egy mask paprol tobbet be-
szelnek,> az ujsagok egy kartar-
sarol tobbet irnak es aki szin-
ten belle akar allni lime-lightba.
Es az ujsagok olyan naivak.
es fontos hirek olyan ritkak
voltak a multi heten, hogy ennek
kis csirkefogonak a kihivasat
is megirtak.
Csak az kar, hogy mem lesz
valasz kihivasra, hogy mem
lesznek "bunozo emberek" (sin-
ners) akik kigyot vigyenek a
Mr.. Dodson templomaba, es ha
esetleg megis lennenek, akkor
valaki a kigyozasnak biztosan
utjat alma. Mert az elore be-
csinadrattazott kigyomarast meg
sem engednek meg meg Ten
nesseeben sem.
Pedig Reverend erosen meg
erdemelne, hogy feltetleniil a
szavan fogjak es egy nehany jo,
Greg, nagyfogu csorgokigyot ten
nenek eleje.