davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Indictment Would Be Unfair.

THERE is one course which can
be adopted, but shouldn't be.
On several occasions in the past
the boxing officials of Italy have
formally deplored the behavior of an
italian fighter in foreign ring as
uncourageous and unpatriotic.
They can indict the Preem
on these counts, but 1t would
be the unfairest Indictment in
the history Of the kingdom.
Against our Mr.. Baer the Preem
was courageous and patriotic and
proud. He took everything the
butcher boy threw at him and came
back for more, sticking his left hand
in the butcher boys face and grim
ming. For two rounds, and possibly
more, he was Juggling his vast torso
around on a Clipped and broken
ankle. 1t was by all odds the most
undeplorable fight he ever fought.
Primo wasn't . hindrance to
the fight game. Actually, he
put it back on its feet. He
fought often and sincerely
enough, as champion, to give
the title some meaning.
(Copyrieht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
Qncluding yesterdays games.)

1ncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Gehringer. Tigers, .4O2S;
Manush, Senators, .4o25.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, So; Cos
lin. Tigers, Al.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
IS: Cronin. Senators. SO.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 90; Gehr-
niger. Tigers. IS.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, and
Averill. Indians. 20.
Triples-Manush, Senators, g; Chap
man, Yankees, and Reynolds, Red
Sox. s.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox,
and Johnson. Athletics, IT.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox IA;
Walker, Tigers, IL.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, Ill;
Weaver, Senators, 81.
National League.
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals, .377;
Terry, Giants, 1851.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 54; Med
wick, Cardinals, so.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, Sc;
Suhr, Pirates, and Klein. Cubs, 48.
Hits-Moore, Giants, IS; Urbanski,
Braves, and Medwick, Cardinals, "a.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals, 19;
Berger and Urbanski, Braves, and
English, Cubs, 18.
Triples-Vaughan and Suhr, Pi-
rates, 7.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, II; OFT,
Giants, Is.
Stolen bases-Bartell, Phillies, and
Martin, Cardinals, 7.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, 80;
Farmhouse, Braves, 1912.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Knickerbocker, Indians-Drove
in four runs against Senators with
triple and single.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, and Charley
Gehringer, Tigers-Drove in deciding
runs as teams split double-header.
Leo Durocher, Cardinals-Batted In
four counters in double victory over
Phillies.
Johnny Marcum, Athletics-Limited
White Sox to three hits and famed
seven for seasons first victory.
Mel OFT, Giants-Led attack on
Pirates pitching with triple, double
and single.
Bill werber. Red Sox Raped
Browns pitching for three hits in
each game of double-header.
Fred Farmhouse. Braves. and
Chuck Klein, Cubs-Former pitched
seven-hit ball, tanning six. to win
first game; latter walloped homer in
eleventh to decide second.
Tony Cuccinello. Dodgers-Made
two hits and batted in one run in
each game against Reds.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
PASSES MARR|NG
LEFTY'S EFFORTS
Slab Star of '33 Now Far
Off Stride-EarI Beaten
Early by Tribe.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YASHINGTON'S ball club
M slipped a trifle in the
w Sunday tussling with
the Indians, but not
enough to annoy those directly
interested. 1t fell back only to
three games behind the lead
and the end of the champion
ship campaign still is 81 games
away.
But that Earl Whitehill was
largely responsible for the Sum-
day slip is something to cause
great concern among those in
charge.
BY mid-June of last season the
Earl had left-handed to a number of
victories and was well on his way to
his most successful season in the big
show. At the finish, he boaSted
record of % wins against losses.
Inasmuch as the Nationals scored
just 80 victories last year it is easily
realized how valuable the Earl was
to his club in its drive to the pennant.
But here's mid-June again and this
time the Earl shows nothing more
than an even break for his efforts.
Five wins against five losses. Nothing
like the Whitehill of the champion
ship chase.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

Indian gardener tore in to short
center for shoetop grab and
neither Stone on third nor Man.
ush on first dared move after the
ball was bagged Kuhel made
bid for safety in the second >.
hit liner that was only a few
. inches above the ground but
it was right at Kamm Sewell
had a time of it getting Hale's
wind-swept foul at the beginning
of the third finally staggered
under it In front of the Cleveland
dugout.
Sacrificing wasn't so good in
the fourth Seeds tried 1t
after Pearson walked in the In
dams half and popped to
Sewell right back of the plate ID.
Russell attempted sit following
Sewell's pass In the nationals por-
Evening star., 1934-06-18
YEw YORK, June 1S.-The two
great running distances are
Il the half mile and the mile
Y They call for q larger mix

N YEw YORK, June 1S.-The two
M great running distances are
VI the half mile and the mile.
1 They call for a larger mix
ture, greater combination
of both speed and stamina.
1t Is easy to imagine the thrill that
$4,000 spectators drew at Princeton
on Saturday when the two great West
ern runners, Glenn Cunningham of
Kansas and Ben Eastman Of Call
fornia, left time taking the dust from
their flying feet over both routes.
Within less than 10 minutes
these two runners had travelled
the two classic distances Of the
track faster than human feet
ever had moved before.
1t takes something more than speed
and stamina to break records Of this
sort. 1t also takes rare Judgment in
the matter of pacing and timing.
Cunningham. for example, can pace
himself within a fifth of d second
for each quarter. He carries in his
brain the watch that Nurmi once
carried in his hand.
Cunningham was out after new
record, and when he saw the first
half had used up 2 minutes and 5
seconds, approximately, he knew the
second half had to be run around
2:01.
He had to run the fastest third
quarter ever known In a mile race
61.S seconds-to be within gripping
distance of the laurel he was after.
And the wonder is that after such
q heart breaking quarter, he still had
enough left to move into an even
faster pace for the final whirl around
the track.
It was during the second quarter
that Cunningham saw the pace set
by the graceful Gene Venzke Of Penn
sylvania was not fast enough for any
record march.
So the Kansan raced to the
front to take command and
from that point he was shoot
ing at the clock-not at Bon
thron and Venzke, who had no
chance to match this final
speed.
Cunningham produced everything
great runner needed in this race-not
overlooking uncanny Judgment Of
pace and the courage to risk that
third-quarter rush. For here he was
moving into unexplored realms. never
attempted before that might have
led to heavy trouble. 1t was a game
shot-and it came through.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Eastman's Running.
EaStmanS Running.
DIG BEN EASTMAN, the Stanford
ID blond, ran just as smart race

n 1G BEN EASTMAN, the Stanloru
ID blond, ran just as smart a race
but along different lines.
Eastman took the jump on Chuck
Hornbostel. the brilliant Hoosier flyer.
to set a starting pace that would
break the old record if he could only
keep it up.
Eastman, with his long, almost
flawless stride, timed himself per-
fectly. He gave you the impression
of a machine geared to set, certain
pace-a pace that varied but little
from the start to the finish.
Hornbostel had the hard luck
to break the old mark and still
finish s yards back of two long,
thin California legs that might
have been made Of steel and
driven by a motor.
Here was sporting pageant that
old Nassau could look upon with
pride. 1t should be an annual fix
ture and after such brilliant start
it will leave worthy targets for the
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Primo Camera
The Idol of Women

Inc IDOL Ol WOllcH.
In this picture Mr.. Baer is slick
and comely gent who goes around get
ting drunk and wooing blonds in a
thoroughly disreputable manner. He
has a fight with Camera which results
in a draw. The people Of Rome ac-
cepted this decision, realizing from
the experience of italian fighters in
Spain and elsewhere that the best one
of their boys can get in q foreign
Evening star., 1934-06-18
No Came Today;
Two Tomorrow

Today's game between the
Griffs and Indians was called on
on account of rain. There will be
a double-header tomorrow, start
ing at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

sBatted Tor SeWell IN hith.
tBatted for Russell in seventh.
Cleveland " $50 600 110-s
washington ...... 0O4 900 100-5
Runs batted in-Hale 90. Knicker.
booker t4). Averill. Myer Cronin. Kuhel
12). Phillips. Two-base hits-Kuhel. Ma
nush. Kamm. Phillips. Travis: Three-base
hits-Hale, Knckerbccker,. Myer. Seeds.
Stolen base-Kamm. Double play-Travis
to Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. Z; Washington., II: First base or or
McColl. 2 Struck out-By Whitehill. 2;
by Pearson. Q. Hits-of Whitehill 3 in
3 innings (none out in fourthl; on NC.
Coll l in innings: of Russell: in 4
innings. Losing pitcher--Whitehill; Um-
pires-Messrs. Ormsby, KollS and DON
nelly. Time-2:19.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
YANKEE IN FIRST
CUP TRIAL TODAY
This Test, Early Ones OF
Rainbow, Weetamoe Not
Held Significant.
BY TOM HORGAN,
esnr{atad Draes GtaR Writar

n EXPORT, R. l., June 18.-
M Yankee goes out today to
" receive her baptism as a
\ 1884 candidate for the
honor and responsibility of de-
Tending the Americas Cup
most famous of all yachting
trophies.
She Is the only one Of the three
candidates that remains untested
Weetamoe and Rainbow have had two
preliminary tests and Rainbow has
emerged victorious from both.
Yankee has raced, however. She
went out yesterday against Vanitie
and was trounced, but Vanitie, ineli
gible for defense purposes, is larger
and more powerful and above YAM
KEGS rating.
These first few trials are not being
taken too seriously by the yacht-wise
Weetamoe has only set her sails three
mission after alterations. The first
two days of sailing, too. we're in very
light air and no one yet knows what
Harold S. Vanderbilt's newly con-
structed Rainbow will do in an honest
breeze.
Changes are being made in Weeta-
moe, owned by Frederick Prince and
sailed by Dick Boardmen; and it is
certain the skipper of the Boston en-
try. Yankee, Charles Francis Adams
former Secretary of the Navy, is not
satisfied with her present condition.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 81; Hollywood, 2-7.
Missions, 1915; Seattle. 4-3.
Sacramento, 2-3; San Francisco.
0-4.
Los Angeles, SIS; Oakland, 1-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
One Grif Flare-up.

yHITEHILL'S walk at the be-
wv ginning of the home third
~ blazed the way to a four-run
rally. Myer tripled to chase over the
first run for Washington. Stone
watched a third strike go by and
Myer clung to third base when
Manush rolled to Trosky. But
Cronin's single tailed Myer, then
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Conditions Unusually Good.

CONDITIONS of wind, water and
l weather were as good as they
had ever been. A hot sun beat
down on the river up until just before
the junior varsity race and then dis
appeared behind a cloud to ease the
strain on spectators eyes. There
never was a threat of rain and the
good weather brought out an old-time
crowd into this historic river town,
famed lately as the debarking point
for President Roosevelt whenever he
finds time from his pressing duties to
visit his Hyde Park estate. miles
up the river and opposite the starting
line of the varsity race.
Strangely enough there was not
Roosevelt in the regatta crowd. That
lack, however, was somewhat made
up by the presence of Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman, Rear Admiral David Foote
Sellers. retiring admiral of the fleet,
who came up to attend a reunion of
the 1898 Annapolis crew, Of which he
was manager and substitute oars
man, and other State and national
dignitaries.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Huskies Are Impressive.
THE flve-length margin Of victory
is not true index of the rela-

TINE flve-length margin of victory
is not true index of the rela-
tive merits of the two eights. as
Syracuses No. caught a crab enter
ing the last mile of the race and al
most lost his oar, but Washington was
a full length ahead when the accident
occurred and probably would have won
by at least that margin had Syracuse
suffered no mishap.
For every one but Columbia the
regatta was an unqualified success.
For the Lions of Morningside Heights
and the Harlem River, winners Of the
first Poughkeepsie regatta in 1895 and
always a contender up to two years
ago, Saturdays renewal was a dis
heartening experience.
A badly distanced last In both the
Jayvee and varsity events. Columbia
was able to beat out Rutgers only in
the freshman race. 1t was the first
visit to Poughkeepsie of a Rutgers
crew, and even they had the salts
faction of being in the contention
through the first half of the two
mile pull. Columbia was never a
contender in any of the three races.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Poor Control Retads WhtehM Mats eak Teams in L. RI
THE SPORTLICHT
California Again.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

future that only great champions can
hope to match or beat.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

California Again.
@ALIrORNIA-that seems to be q
familiar word in the realm OF
sport.
Max Baer, new heavyweight CHAM
pion Of the world-California.
Ben Eastman, new record Tor half
mile--California.
I, C.-4A track and field champions
Stanford from California.
Ellsworth Vines, pro tennis cham
Helen Jacobs, women's tennis cham
pion-California.
Olin Dutra, open golf champion
California.
Lawson Little of Stanford, British
amateur golf hampion-California
And now the California crew again
rules at Poughkeepsie to give this
amazing State another crown.
Here you have a championship
menu that embraces fighting, row.
ing, golf, tennis, track and field.
Some master of statistics probably
will dig into the dope and dis
cover that CavaIcade, Cunning
ham, Gomez, Hubbell and Gehrig
all had California ancestors.
No one State in the history of sport
ever has furnished greater number
of champions, spread over a wider
field, than California has in the last
few months.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

L fight in which Primo Camera,
the part-time ogre from Sc
quals, lost mis- heavyweight title to
our Mr.. Baer. The boxing officials of
Italy are not sure whether to investi-
gate the fight by long distance or to
let matters stand as they are and de-
plore the Preem's conduct in formal
ukase
Right now they are compromising
by calling the whole thing ''mysteri-
GUS" This is not quotation from
Lew Browns celebrated couplet:
Don't take it serious,
It's too mysterious"
The Italian officials are not in SYM
pathy with Mr.. Brown. They intend
to take the fight very seriously, in
deed. They merely are hesitating as
to what course to adopt in respect to
the giant from the suburbs of Venice,
whom all Italy regarded as an in
vincible killer and a tower of strength.
Twenty-four hours after the fight
the people of Rome were stirred by a
report that our Mr.. Baer had been
tossed into jail for concealing horse
shoe in his right glove. 1t sounded
plausible. 1t explained Primo's de-
feat, though some of the people OF
Rome were surprised that even a
horseshoe could dent the Preems
sturdy jaw.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
ROOKIE is out to make
major league veterans look
to their batting laurels :.
Cecil Travis, the not yet

ZI-ytdT-UIu CIlIIu DdSeludII
Of the Nationals who has barely
earned his regulars rating, is
climbing in the lists at the rate of.
10 points a day he added 10
points to his average Saturday to
reach .381 in yesterdays brush
with the Tribe, Cecil in four times
at bat got a double and two singles
and 10 more points his
average now is .39l {. third best
among the major league hitters.
1t took corking catch by Aver
i'll to keep a hit from Cronin yes
terday IN the opening inning
one that would have counted
heavily for the Nationals the
Evening star., 1934-06-18

GAMES TOMORROW
N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati,
Phia. at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
The First Head Punch.

r ASKED Dumb Dan Morgan, one
OF Cameras seconds, what he
picked as the vital spot Of the
fight.
"Baer's first punch to the head" he
said. I'VE told Primo to be sure and
keep that left guard up. He didn't.
Baer measured him for that wallop
and when it landed Camera was in no
mental condition to take anybodys
advice. He was in a daZe. After that
the injury to his ankle took away any
chance he might have had. He fell
once from one of his own punches.
"Baer is not only hard hitter, but
a fast hitter He not only has a good
right hand, but Furnishing left for
the body.
after that first punch landed
don't think all the seconds in the
world could have done much about
it-certainly not after the ankle
gave way.
I'VE knew something was wrong
with his underpinning early in the
fight" Morgan added. But Carnera
said nothing about it then. He could
step around in certain positions, but
when caught of balance he was help
less"
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-06-18
That Picture Again.

That Picture Again.
you see the people of Rome know
7 something of Mr.. Baer's appear
ance and characteristics. His
motion picture, "The Prizefghter and
the Lady" was shown in Rome under
the billing:
Primo Camera
Evening star., 1934-06-18

GAMES TODAY
N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
6klyn. at CinciHna Il,
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
GAMES TODAY

Gle. at Wash. (3:15).
Detroit at N Y.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. o; Pittsburgh, g..
Brooklyn. 40: Cincinnati. 81.
Boston. AZ; Chicago. 2-3..
st. Louis 81: Philadelphia, 0-6.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

EW YORK. June 18.-Cable
reports have it that Italy is
torn by diSsension over the
fight in which Primo Camera,
Evening star., 1934-06-18

(CopyIieht. 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-06-18
MONDAY. JUNE 1s. 1884.

GAMES TOMORROW
Clev. at Wash.
Detroit at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

sBatted for Sewell in fifth.
Halted for Russell in seventh,
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
8. 6 apiteI.

Mls bic bier Serren oIsin tparen,
faben tie einanber erpartungsoOa
on.
.gun, ME ssfdut Sbnsn mein
S9iBlins2" foste Der Sai pan 10
itOla, als Oh es ii9 UNI feline eigene
SCOOTER banbele.
Ser @9riftIelIer lG9elte. .S4
femme biefen Snip aus Der Seimat.
Sol9e nntiirli9sn @etpd9ie, bur9
feinen @GrtnerI9nitt in Der Gntz
faltung bes natiirliden MeIens ges
bemmt, pn91en nur nuf beutf9em
8oben, in Der NGbe Der freien See
.Oas Mdbsl gefGlt mir ou9,"
Iagte Der grat. mSiibf9, tlug unD
unge3tpuneen. Sat i'm Weien bel
Mebnli6teit nit meiner Srau."
Del Sal pon lo9te. rSa, ia.
bos femme i'd faon. Sebes Meib,
bos ibm gefGGt, bat AebnIi9teit nit
feiner Jrau. Der Meni9 1T MANS
Ii9, trobbem er ni9t nett bon Der
flbernsn 9D93eit entfernt lit unb
feds Rinber bat, ununterbro4en in
feline Grou nerliebt. Mas faeen sic
ober, 9err 0berleutnant, ipdre Shs
men bic Reifegefdbrtin re9t?"
Der Oberleutnant fab ben Sal
pan ernft unb iinnenb an. uOie
Jroee 1T bielmebr bic, pb i'd ibr
ols ReifesefGbrte redt pGre. Die
fes Mdbden 1T, iuenn i'd mid ouI
Menfden peritebe, elm Mefen bon
Snnerli9tsit. bns iid ni9t lei9t err
Ihliebt. Mber fpenn Sic es niFeu
molten, fie sefdut mir auBerOrbent'
li9. Gs lit etpos in ibrer art,
bas M9tung unb Wertrauen ertpedt.'
(TortleBuns foIst).
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

Dor Dem sic E6 nod me6r in aft
nebrnen miiHen, Denn er ltubiert ols
Nr3t ni9t nur an alien MenI6en
berum, ionbern 1T au9 Oas bifigs
Fe MitglieO Der Oeuti4en &olonie
in 6ongfong."
TrGulein Martens reiGte benz
S9riftfteaer auerIt bic Sanb. s9ies
fe 8egegnune tommt nit roter sins
tie in mein Sogebu9. 3u 9auIe
hobe i'd INNER gepiini9t, benz @sr>
fofer 70 Dieler f90ner Bidder ein=
mol gu begegnen; OaB es nun bier
in Der fernen Jrembe eef9iebt,
ma9t bas 3uiommentrsffen fir
mid nm 70 ~rsi3Ooler. Sd peiB
mid iiberbaupt nit al ben neueR
GiHOriiden nod gar ni9t auseinanz
berauieBen."
Mu9 bic bsiben onberen 6erren
purben zines 6dnDebruds gepiirz
bigt. Der Sberlsutnant frogte, mo
Die 9amburgerin ii9 5uleBt oufge=
balten babe. sic beri9tete, baB iie
einige Wp9en BEL elmer perbeiroteten
Treunbin in Ellington gspeilt babe.
Limb finb Sic etnu auf benz
2anOpege iber Sibirien na9 Riz
auti9Ou gereit2" fragte Der Diff
5ier.
Die iunge Dame beio6te.
nDann," fubr Der S6erleutnant
fort, pGbrenb feline Nugen Ftrabl=
ten, viteben Sbnen nod bic NUMBER
barften grlebniHe beDor. SD neb=
me on, baB sic bic Sropen nod
ni9t tennen. Sn fpenigen Sagen
iperOen Sic Dos Meer in elmer un=
pabr59etnIi9en 8ldue leu9ten Iez
ben, fliegenbe Slide perbsn bas
S9iff um5pielen, Die Buff pirb pie
BON @epiir5en bur9ttdntt 1ein, un5
tDmmen Sic erit nod Geblon, bann
mirD fi4 Sbnen glei9Iom bas ber-
loren ~geglaubte ParaOies erf9lies
BEN"
@be bic Somburgerin antipOrten
tOnnte, mii9te f9 Der Nrat Elm.
nWleine SerrI9aftsn. nebmsn Sis
es ni9t libel, penn i'd ~Dorldufig
etiuas taltes @aKer auf Sbre ges
geiiterung gieBe. ST IS ni9t befs
Ter, ieBt aufaubreaen2 Menn uns
Ter @clt beute nod etipns bon 0Ongs
tOng feben ion, bann if es d;
b09ite 3eit. Sa i'd bic Nbii9ten
unfres Sai pon nibt femme. erteiIc
[ id ibm alIo bos Mort."
rM1ein Derebrtes Irdulein," faq.
tie &riiger in Der inn eigenen, ct
pas feierliasn Mrt, nOa i9 bon
Sbrem Germ Batter beauftragt bin,
Sic unter meme 5itti9e gu nebs
men, tperben Sic iid pDbl meineu
Qnorbnungen fiigen. Der 9ampfel
foblt beute nn9t, bas gebt ME obnt
@erduf9 ab, bonn @taub gor MIDI
gu reben. Oesbolb babe i9 nil
erlaubt, 5pei 3immer fir Sic in
9Dtel gu belegsn. 9aben Sic It,
mas Oagegen ei%n3upenOen?"
.gli9t bas geringfte,~ erpibert
5rdulein Martens friibli9. nNair II
es san5 redt, penn mir slei9 bin:
ii~berfabren. Mas made i9 abe
nit meiner 3ofeg Nebmen mir fl
oleih mite"
rSa peiB ih Rat," meinte bel
Sberleutnont. rMaein 8urf9e lam
bas Mdb9en beriiberboIen, lie niri
ia setpiB a[Ierlei Gn9en fir BIZ
Ra@t m%it5unebmen hoben."
n0os nebme i'd nit Dant an
Gntf9uIbigen sic mid nur einel
Nusenblid, Bis i9 unten 8eI9eii
suriideelaHen babe! Sn einem 4u
genblid bin i9 pisber bier, uni
bann tann bic &eife lOsseben."
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

GDn6erbare Mntpprt.
NrpfeFpr lin elmer &neipe ben
5tommtii6 nod leer finOenb): DOM
nevipetter, no bleiben oenn bic Gfel
10 lange2
2elner: !6obe tetne Mbnung. 9err
prOfsHOr. - Sbre 2Olesen iinb nod
niht ba!