davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Richmond Cridmen Toiled
Thought Nothing of Playing Two Games in
Three Days, Rep. Robertson Recalls.

Robertson recalled today a game
with North Carolina A. & M. Col
lege, when the virginians, averag-
ing 149 pounds, played scoreless
tie with the 200-pound Carolina
outfit, coached by Michigan's IA
nous Willie Heston.
"And we'd beat those fellows"
he grinned, eff one of our half
backs hadn't sprawled all over the
ground when he had q clear field
ahead"
Robertson threw the hammer,
high jump, played tennis and was
q light heavyweight boxer at Rich
nond.
He still plays tennis and likes
to hunt and swim.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Equipoise Doing Well.

MYTH or without him, though,
w the Santa Anita Handicap
promises to prove a brilliant
climax to the Inauguration of horse
racing in Southern California after
years of absence.
Equipoise has shown up well in trial
jaunts around the track, and there is
plenty of enthusiasm about Azucar,
Head Play, Mate, Faireno and others
entered.
Azucar and Ted Clark both turned
a practice mile in l:47Ks yesterday
through the mud, and Sound Advice
another favorite, did three quarters
in 1:204s.
And with the announcement that
one handicap entry. Gay World, owned
by the Texas sportsman, j. A. Nix,
was being withdrawn to race in Texas,
came another reporting the arrival of
Morton L. Schwartz's Gusto, from
Columbia, S. c., to run February %.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Veu York Offers Glory Chance National League Test Rockies
Dinner, Signers,
Bucky Is Happy
DUCKY HARRIS, manager of the
- Nationals, happy because he
k..u, k,;cklxv H. l..

DUCKY HARRIS, manager of the
- Nationals, happy because he
knows how highly he is es-
teemed by Washington base ball
writers who honored him last night
at a testimonial dinner, today had
the additional satisfaction of seeing
the list of his ball players signed
for this year grow.
Contracts of Cecil Travis, third
baseman, and Ralph Kress, utility
infielder, now are on file at the
clubs Georgia avenue Office.
Now only 10 of the 81 in reserve
to the Washington club are un-
signed. They are Burke. McColl,
Petit, Russell, Stewart, Thomas
and Whitehill, pitchers, and Kuhel,
Larry and Myer, infielderS.
Some 80 writer's and radio sports
commentators attended the dinner.
Honor guests other than Harris
were Ossie Bluege, Nick Altrock,
Secretary Eddie Eynon and Assist
ant Trainer Frank Baxter of the
Washington ball club and Joe
Judge, former first baseman with
the Nationals.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Sings, Acts and (?) Fights
JACK DOYLE,

Irish ringSter, and his pet
police dog, sholpn aboard S. S.
Washington as it docked in
Ne1D York yesterday. Doyle
is described as a borer 1oho
"Iooks like John Gilbert, sings
like Bing Crosby and fights
like other British heaUy-
1Deights." He ,piH try careers
in pugilisna, acting and Groom
ing Dhile in America.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ACK in the days of the fly
x ing wedge and the turtle
neck jerseys, when foot
ball players never thought
of retiring for an injury less seri-
GUS than a broken leg, Representa-
tive Willis Robertson Of Virginia
played three full seasons without
substitution.
He was tackle on the Univer-
sity Of Richmond eleven that often
played two games in three days
and, more often than not, won
both Of them.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
EAST'S BESTFWE
|NVADES TONIGHT
Hoya FroSh and Eastern in
Hot PreIim-0ther D. c.
Squads Active.
BY III. C. BYRD.

w WHILE the defeat of New
M York University by Yale
v v Wednesday night at New
Haven, the first in %
games, somewhat took the edge off
the meeting with Georgetown basket
ers here tonight in the Tech gym
nasium, the quality OF the play should
not thereby be affected, and those
who attend still are certain to see
basket ball of the highest order.
And incidentally, If that defeat at
Yale were anything in the way of
crack for the Violets, Georgetown's
chances of winning ought to be con-
Siderably enhanced.
New York University is sending
here what undoubtedly is one of the
best quints developed in the East in
many years, defeated this week, it is
true, but nevertheless a great COM
hination. 1t may be, of course, that
the defeat at Yale will act as some
thing of a tonic to pull the New
Workers up to heights not heretofore
reached, and, if so, Georgetown's
chances of winning have been de-
creased. On the other hand, it some
times happens in athletics that a
team gets up to such heights as to
crack for a general slide downward.
This would seem to be Georgetown'S
one hope for the long end of the
score.
A Great Opportunity.
Georgetown has an opportunity
ringed with gold. If it could exc out
q victory against the Gotham five it
would achieve greater basket ball
glories than any other Blue and Gray
team has in years. The game begins
at $50.
Howard Cam, coach of the N. Y.
U. five, is a former star player for
the same school. Cam held down
job as fullback on the foot ball team
for three years and also was bril-
liant performer on the basket ball
court. He has had remarkable sue
cess coaching basket ball. Cams
father Howard, Sr., was for many
years director of athletics at N. Y. U.
Previous to the big game, starting
at 7:30. the unbeaten Georgetown
freshmen quint will clash with East
ern, high school series champion, in
a tilt that should provide almost as
much kick as the varsity battle.
The Hoya yearlings are the best
among the college freshmen here
abouts and there appears to be no
school five good enough in this sec
ton to menace the Capitol Hill COM
bination.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Terps' Five Is Strong.

1.-TWO intercollegiate champions and
one former National Amateur
Athletic Union champion in the
lineup of the Penn State boxing squad
seem to give that team a good out
look for its meet tomorrow night with
Maryland in the Ritchie Coliseum.
These men are in the three bouts IN
which Penn State believes it has a
sufficient advantage to consider al
ready in the bag.
The other members of the visit
ing squad, which arrives here this aft
ernoon, are hardly of the same cali
Der of the three mentioned, but are
said to be good enough to make
Coach Leo Houck say that he has the
best balanced team that has ever rep
resented his school.
That can mean only one thing, that
none of the other boxers fall very
much below the standards of the
three stars. Mike Zeleznock, in the
125-pound class, was not defeated last
year at all and has won both his bouts
this Winter. Izzy Richter, the former
A. A. U. heavyweight champion, just
became eligible and this will be his
first college bout.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
HE COILS. ANYWAY.

Elmer j. Ryan of Minnesota, young
est member of the United States
House of Representatives, never has
broken 100 in golf-his average is los.
He likes base ball and hunts often.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Phils Like Pitcher.

FHIIS LIKE FILCHtT.
OK of the Philly hopefuls are pitch
y erS, of whom the likeliest seems
to be James Bivin, who twirled
90 successive scoreless innings for
Galveston last season.
The Pirates are banking on Clar-
ence (Steamboat) Struss, a right
handed smoke ball artist from Little
Rock and Southern Association
Strikeout king in 1884 with 148. He
won IA games with last place team.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
st. Louis, /; Chicago, 0 (overtime)
New York Americans, 6; New York
Rangers, 4.
Boston, 4; Toronto, 4; tie.
Montreal Canadiens, 4; Detroit, I.
International League.
Buffalo, 8; Detroit, 8; tie.
London, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Canadian-American League.
New Haven, 3; Boston, S; tie.
Quebec, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
FLORENCE GORDON SCORES.

Florence Gordon, with score of 80
out of 100, last night won the fourth
annual Triple City Club pistol cham
pionship. 1t was the third year she
has captured the title.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
BY JOHN LARDNER.

"a YEW YORK, February 8.-An-
M other foreign heavyweight
" menace has just been washed
up on our shores. His name
is Jack Doyle. He is bona flde Irish
man and a licensed tenor singer. He
has pink cheeks, large feet, plenty of
weight, long string Of knockouts-in
fact, he has all the marks OF the true
foreign heavyweight menace.
I don't know If ne can fight or not.
That's not very important. 1t wasn't
necessary in the case of Primo Car
nera, Roberto Roberti. Vittorio Cam
polo. or Billy the Bombardier Wells.
think it would be something Of
a shock to Mr.. DOyle's American
stockholders, Jack Dempsey and
Walter Friedman, if they found out
that this large and amiable kid
from Cork could really fight.
DOYLE is making his first visit to
America. In honor of the occasion ne
wore a natty brown suit with hat and
shoes to match, pair of large COON
skin mittens, a gray herringbone over
coat, a red tie and police dog on
leash. The dogs name is Tinker. He
does tricks. So does Mr.. Doyle.
Bursts Into Song in Taxicab.
MR.. DOYLE has been widely ad-
N vertised as thrush, or night
ingale. The advertisements are
correct. No sooner had he diSmounted
from the ship and climbed into taxi
cab with your correspondent and 9TH
ers than he proceeded to troll few
bars of Just for Today" at the top OF
his strong. but well-lubricated lungs.
Mr.. Doyle explained that he was
moved to song by the sight OF New
York's tall buildings and beautiful
women.
Are YOU going to do much singing
over here?" inquired your corre-
Spondent.
81 hope to-" confessed Mr.. Doyle.
81 hope to sing on the radio-lrish
ballads"
The cab proceeded by easy stages
to Jack Dempsey's restaurant, oppo-
site Madison Square Garden. Both
the Garden and the restaurant i'm
pressed Mr. Doyle with their size and
beauty. At the latter spot he was re-
ceived by Mr.. Dempsey in person.
Mr.. Dempsey is expected to give Mr..
Doyle a few tips about American
prizefghting.
First, however, he gave his guest a
careful once-over He seemed pleased.
This Doyle is a rugged fellow, in spite
of his pink cheeks and cinema profile.
He weighs 217 pounds and stands
6 feet in clear weather.
do you smoke?" Mr.. Dempsey
asked him. Cigars? Cigarettes?"
"Once in a while" said Mr.. Doyle.
mot very often"
Voice Is Champion, He Says.
row are the pipes?"
"Hey2" said Mr.. Doyle.
"The pipes" explained Mr..
Dempsey. "The voice How is it?"
Evening star., 1935-02-08
EASTERN is EXTENDED
Gonzaga Puts Up Great Fight in
Losing by 1851 Count.

Gonzaga baSketers put up a stouter
fight than expected yesterday against
their old foe, Eastern, public high
school champ, but the Lincoln ParkerS
scored over the Purple, 31-25, on the
Eastern court. 1t was just about the
best exhibition to be given this season
by Gonzaga, which is tied with George:
town Prep for the lead in the three
team Private High School League.
Eastern had decidedly the better Of
it in the early stages, but found the
going tougher in the second half, in
which Gonzaga outscored the host
team, 1877. Summary:
-A. ko,N ...x
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Harmony Is Undecided.

'@OACH JACK HARMONY mas not
yet definitely decided who will
start in two or three classes.
Against Washington and Lee Harmony
sent Tom Birmingham in the ring in
the 125-pound class in place of Willie
Waller and let Harold Kelly box in
the 155-pound in place of Lyman
McAboy, who was moved up to the
165-pound. There is possibility
that Lombardo, who has just become
eligible, will box III the 155-pound
class and that Farrell may get
chance again in the heavyweight.
Farrell did not go out for boxing until
after midyear examinations.
Maryland has an unpleasant regu-
lation that If man fails to pass a
certain percentage of his work, he is
automatically dropped, and passing
scholastic work is paramount If a
student, be he athlete or non-athlete,
wants to stay in school, Consequently,
Farrell found it more important to
attend to his studies. Coach Harmony
has not yet indicated whether he will
let Waller enter the 125-pound bout
or use Birmingham. The other men
are certain to box as they have been,
Jim Young in the 115-pound class,
Ivan NedomatSki in the 1876, Walter
Webb in the las, McAboy in the
165, and Stewart McCaw in the ITS.
incidentally, Maryland's basket ball
game with Richmond u. that opens
the twin bill at College Park, will be
about the toughest court assignment
the Terps will have this season.
Richmond has won 10 straight
games, being unbeaten this season,
and has averaged Al points game,
nearly twice as many as their rivals.
~EORGE WASHINGToN'S basket
r ers, capable Of beating the top
notchers when going at their
best, have two tough games on their
hands tonight and tomorrow night
in a jaunt to Gotham.
Tonight the Colonials meet Long
Island u, one of the leading teams
of the East, and tomorrow night they
stack up against st. Johns of Brook
lyn, another formidable outfit, al
though it is not hitting as hot pace
as Long Island U.
Unless Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute has improved a good deal.
Catholic University's boxing team
should put another meet in the won
column.
Coach Eddie La Fond, who Is en-
titled to a lot of praise and justly
deserves everything Of that nature
that comes his way, has developed a
good squad at c. u. and 1t takes an
exceptional college team to take his
measure.
La Fond stands out as one OF the
best men teaching boxing in college
ranks, at least as far as the South
is concerned.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
REDS DEPENDING
ON NEW PLAYERS
Cards, Cubs Also Look to
Green Reserves-GiantS
Like Young HurIers.
BY EDDIE BREITZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February 8.-Fifty-
nj six green but hopeful rockies.
culled from the ivory marts of
13 minor leagues, will be
looked over by the eight National
League clubs this Spring.
This is slightly more than half the
number soon to go on parade in
American League camps. Seventeen
or one-third of the National League
crop-were CLEANED from the three
Glass AA minors, the American Asso-
citation, International and Pacific
Coast loops.
The International is sending up nine
candidates, mostly to the st. Louis
Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds. Six
are graduates OF the American Asso-
citation and the Coast contributes two.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Western Flashes are after games
with 130-pound quints. Call Manager
Arlington at District $3.50, apart
rInent sos.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
MAIN DEAN QUERY
IS Who WON WAR?
Dizzy Signs Contract, but
How He Got Along With
Cards Isn't Known.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, February 8.-Dizzy
Deans sporadic contract war
with the ST. Louis Cardinals
is over for the year, but the
fans don't know who won.
Dizzy walked into the Office of Sam
Breadon, the Cardinal president, late
yesterday afternoon proclaiming him.
self $25,000 holdout. An hour later
he was posing for pictures, pen poised
over an already-signed contract, and
the battle was at an end.
The peace treaty was for an unan-
nounced sum, but common conjecture
said it probably would assure the
right handed exponent of the per-
sonal pronoun, a 1885 base ball in
come of something between $17,5O0
and $4,000. Only a few weeks ago
Dizzy scorned $17,500 offer.
Predicts As Wins for Deans.
With the contract problem finally
settled, Dizzy turned to the coming
season and calmly predicted 25 VIC
tories for himself and As for men
Paul" Paul, the lii brother who
joined with Dizzy in winning all the
Cardinals games in the last world
series, has not yet returned his 1885
contract. but has expressed satisfac-
tion with it.
I think everything is all right be-
tween Paul and the Cardinals" Dizzy
said of reports Paul would hold out for
more dollars.
The dizzy right -hander, who bound
all the antics of a Peck's bad boy into
a season of 80 victories-equal to the
National League record-last year,
brought all the contract troubles upon
himself with his ''off again-on again"
program of the Winter months.
First Rebellion Fails.
CEVERAL months ago Dizzy called
y the Cardinal home Office from
Bradenton, Fla, with the an
nouncement Il signed them papers" Z"
and everything appeared love and
kisses" between the pitcher and the
club whose uniform he ripped up in
one of his TRADES of the 1884 season.
Subsequently, however, it became
known that the papers" weren't on file
in the Cardinal Office. Then Dizzy
arrived in New York for the annual
base ball writers meeting with the
loud exclamation that he was of on a
"$25, ,00O-or-nothing' campaign.
He arrived in st. Louis yesterday
with the same battle cry, walked into
the Cardinal Office, and emerged later
with his prediction of Is victories for
the coming season. Thus ended the
irst Dizzy Dean rebellion of 1885.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Totals. .15 6 80 Totals. 10 3S
Referee-Mr. Mention.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Reds Look to New Talent.

THE Reds. who have spent $780, 900
for talent in years time, are
bringing UP II youngsters. Next
come the Cardinals and Chicago Cubs
with nine each. Philadelphia and
Brooklyn bought, drafted or traded
for eight apiece. The Giants have
five, the Pittsburgh Pirates four and
the Boston Braves two.
Cincinnati is going to depend almost
entirely on new faces to get out Of the
cellar this year and at least four Of
their recruits, and maybe more, are
pretty sure to. stick.
This list includes Johnny Mize,
$4,000 frst-sacker who hit .339 for
Rochester last year; Billy Myers,
shortstop from Columbus; Richard
Goodman, outf1elder and demon slug
ger from Rochester, and Henry Erick-
son, likely catching prospect from
Louisville. Goodman hit .331 for
Rochester.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Race Needs Cavalvade.


A TTENTION was centered for days
~ on Twenty Grand's first ap-
pearance on track since 1881.
His handlers we're cautious awaiting
the best occasion and condition for
his California debut. Again and again
Twenty Grand was entered and then
scratched.
Finally, three weeks ago, he ran
third.
Trainer Bill Brennan telegraphed
Mrs. Whitney suggesting that she
withdraw the Greentree entry from
the big race. She did.
Today another titled entry was In
trouble. Cavalcade was scratched
from tomorroW'S $500 San Antonio
handicap, intended as test race for
the Santa Anita race, two weeks away
Trainer Bob Smith announced that
Cavalcade had injured the frog in one
of his hoofS.
Cavalcade has not been withdrawn
from the 100000 handicap, but track
observers said that unless his injury
the same sort that threw him of in
training last year-heals. he may not
go to the post February %. And
without Cavalcade, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby. American Derby. Airing
ton Classic Stakes and Detroit Derby
last year, the race will lose a lot of
its glamour.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Some Other Hopes.
u OSTON has hopes for Bill Lewis,
n hard-hitting catcher from
Rochester; Brooklyn's ace is
Stanley Bordagaray, outfielder from
Sacramento, regarded as the fastest
man in the Coast league, and the
Cubs think they have Charlie
Grimm's successor at first base in
Glen Burns, southpaw, picked up
as a free agent after Muskegon
dropped out of the Central League.
Manager Bill Terry of the Giants
is proud of three young pitchers -
Clyden CaStleman and Frank Gabler,
both righthanders from Nashville,
and Herbert Masters. a southpaw
from Crookston, Mimi, Northern
League strike-out king and said to
be the highest-priced player yet pro-
duced by that league.
Terry also thinks he has coming
star in young Al Cuccinello, an in
fielder, brother of Tony Cuccinello Of
the Dodgers. The Giants bought Al
from Nashville.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
J|NX SHADOW|NG
RICH TURF EVENT
Cavalcade May Join Twenty
Grand Among Scratches
in Santa Anita.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, February 8.-Old
| Man Jinx. seems to be casting
l. his eyes on the richest stake
race Of the year. In gala
parade, the big names of turf circles
journeyed to California for the
inaugural Santa Anita meet and its
100000 handicap. February %.
First came Twenty Grand, sensa-
tion Of the horse racing world as the
Kentucky Darby winner of 1881. Then
Cayalcade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan's
big money winner last year; C. v.
Whitney's Equipoise, A. G. pete"
Bostwick's Mate, Mrs. Silas B. Ma
sons Head Play, along with High Glee.
Statesman, Mr.. Khayyam, Azucar
and most of others.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Cards Seek Reserves.

Cards Seek Reserves.
TINE Cardinals, with team Of sea-
soned veterans ready to go, will
be satisfied if they can harvest
two or three good reserves from their
freshmen.
Good prospects are Don Gutteridge,
third sacker from Houston, who
jumped from Class D league to a
major league tryout in two and
half years; Fred Ankenman, short
stop, also from Houston, who batted
.408 to lead Southwestern Conference
hitters while at the University Of
Texas and also topped the conference
In runs scored and stolen bases, and
Norbert Kleinke and Henry Pippen,
righthanders from Rochester and
Houston.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

YEW YORK, February 8.-An-
other foreign heavyweight
" menace has just been washed
,,N ~, a,,r ehoraS IIic Oarnp
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Voice Is Champion, He Says.
row are the pipes?"
"Hey?" said Mr.. Doyle.
"The pipes" explained Mr..
Dempsey. 1.-THE voice. How Is it?"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-26
9enti6-e itcrariider gerein.

Ser leste Mbeno, porigen Sams=
tag, i'm 9eutl6=2iterarii1en 8erein
BON @aibington mar benz Mnoenfen
Ser @ebriioer Grimm getpiomet, Die,
pie ieoermatn tpeiB, belonoers be-
fannt getporoen iin0 0ur1 lire
Sammlung bon u&in0er- uno Sals-
mGr1en". Sacob Grimm purOe
1855, alIo genalt Dor 100 Sobren, in
Sanou, Seiieu, BEL 6%ranffurt gebo-
rem, @ilbelm Der 8ruoer, 1886.
Ser Mbeno Oes 2iterarii9en 8ereins,
oeren Goriiberin SRI. 9lnita Sdaoe
1T, ftano onber natiirli6erpeiie i'm
s3ei9en oes Mar6ens uno Der Grim
terl1ng an oas 2eben uno @irfen
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i6off recitierte 5undbit einige @e-
oi1te, oie auf Die Sriiblings- uno
9fter5eit Be8ug nabmen. Sn Gbn-
li9em Settle ipielte SRI. 2atimer
auf flangbouem Sliigel einige Nlim-
mern BON Chopin uno Men3elsiobn.
Sri, &oB CAB oas @rimm'ide @ar-
9en bon n8riiberlein uno S1we'
iterlein" anipre9eno tpieoer. SRI.
Selga g duIB Eodter oes &on6,
lers Ser bieiigen oeutlAen 8oti6aft,
oeren Wtutter ebenfaas eri1ienen
mar, er5dblte liebli9e 2egenoen bon
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Damn einen 8ortrag iiber 2eben uno
@erfe belonoers oeS Sacob
6 ii NJ M oeiien Stuoien uno 9eben
in &oiiel, @ottingen uro Berlin,
iiber feline M6r1en uno iiber
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leitenoe @orte uno erg6n5te ale
9arbietungen our9 bltmorpoqe Be
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tpel9e beionoers Schiller, Bad unO
nun bic @ebriioer Grimm feierte,
neil Oeren Subildum in Sieie 3eit
fielen.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-26
@eitOrbeu:

Im Dergangenen 9ienstag ber-
ltarb in ibrer @obnung, Scr. 1920
Baltimore StroBe, Sort @per
Seigbts, ga., mad fur3em 2eioen
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oeutlden @eIangsfreiien beIten8 be-
fannt lit.
Ole Berltorbene par in 8aDern Qe=
boren unO fam aIs fleines &in0 nad)
4merifa uno 3tpar nod Baltimore.
SIN Sabre 1904 perbeiratete iie it'd
nit Serrn Martin S6iaing, ipelder
@6e 6 &inoer e~ntlproiien, bon mel
6en 5tpet i'm 5artelten &~inoesolter
per1tar6en. MuBer ibrem Soften
binterlaBt iie 8 S0fter: Srau glber-
tine 9er 6ralt Selen gafer uno
5ron Marie 0igulimio uno einen
Sobn Martin S. G9iaing. iouie
10 @nfelfin0er. 8ie 8~eeroiqllnq
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in Gboin Bridge @irginio, fott.
-Im Montag berltarb in Ieiner
@obnllng, 1926 Sarparo StraBe, Ser
in oeuti6elt &reiien beft befannte
Ar5t Or. George g. 8aier. IS
ii6erleben i'm ieine @attin, 6ral
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SdmeItern SRI. 2iaie sc. 8aier uno
5rnu Samuel 81. 8oltliir. 9ie 8e-
eroigung fano am 9onnerstag auf
Dem N%rlitgton Srieobofe itatt.
-Im Samstag puroe inn oett=
i6en Srieobofe Grnit &auetb
begraben Der am MitttpoA elmer
langidbrigen @emiitsfranfbeit erlag.
Gr binterlGBt cine trauernoe @ittme
un0 bier &inoer.