davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20
COCHRAN CLIMBS
BILLIARD THRONE
Hoppe Fails in Long Quest
for CarOm TitIe-Layton
Will Challenge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November 90
1 Welker Cochran Of San Fran
cisco, again ruled as King of
the worlds three cushion
billiard players today.
Willie Hoppe Of New York for nearly
two generations the idol of American
billiard fans, failed to realize his long
ambition-to annex the three-cushion
title along with other billiard cham
pionship crowns he has worn.
In the title game last night, the 81
year-old Cochran defeated Hoppe so
to As in a game that went As innings
In a dramatic finish Cochran went to
the table in the 45th inning trailing
43 to 46. The San Francisco player,
calling on all his billiard wizardry, cut
loose with an unfinished run of seven,
that returned him the championship
he lost to Johnny Layton of Sedalia,
Mo, year ago. His run of seven was
the high run of the match. Hopes
best effort was six.
Layton Defies Champion.
HOPPE, one-time boy wizard Of the
cue, played in hard luck. On
difficult leaves he was in rare form,
but missed his opportunities on easy
shots. He miscued in the forty-first
inning, which brought a laugh from
Cochran, and a few minutes later
kissed off a comparatively easy shot,
giving the San Francisco player the
break that brought him victory.
Layton. the ex-champion, planned
to challenge Cochran for a 600-point
match on which he was willing to bet
his last dollar. Layton was broken
hearted over his defeat, in which he
wound up in seventh place in the
tournament, but was confident he can
beat his successor to the title
Hoppe will play Arthur Thurnblad
of Chicago tonight in a 50-point
match to decide second and third
place honors. Each has won seven
and lost two games.
The final standings:
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Sportlight
Continued From Twelfth Page)
at Vanderbilt, is one of the ablest OF
Southern lawyers.

Continued From Twelfth Page)
at Vanderbilt, is one of the ablest OF
Southern lawyers.
SUPPosE We take Walter Camps
~ all-time all--Americas. The list
includes such names as Heffelflnger,
Hinkey. Coy, Thorpe. Eckersall, Shev-
lin, Schulz and several others.
Many of these are dead. Few got
anywhere in a material way. No all
time all-America would be roster OF
commercial or artistic success.
One of the smartest stars I know
Of in recent years is Pug Lund, Min
nesota's captain and star back, who
turned down every pro offer, ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 for a short
season, to take job at $50 a week
with the Ford Motor Co.
He may lose some money for
year or two. but he will be
far ahead of the game five or
six years from now.
But I have left out other stars
who have made good away from foot
ball. Two or these are Gates and
MacAldrich of Yale, now we'll up in
New York's commercial life.
Cupid Black of Yale and Shep
Homans of Princeton hold established
places in the insurance world.
The majority of Notre Danes stars
are now coaches-Harry Stuhldreher,
Elmer Layden, Jimmy Crowley, Harry
Mehre, Jack Chevigny. Clipper Smith,
Frank Thomas. Slip Madigan, Rip
Miller. Frank Carideo, Marty Brill,
Tom Leib, etc, etc, and most of
them haven't done so badly.
This includes Red Grange,
who has had 10 years Of foot
ball after college.
Today foot ball absorbs most Of its
Evening star., 1935-11-20
GETS FOURTH TILT
WITH HIGH TEAMS
Hopeful of Adding Central.
Purple, St. AIbanS Clash
for Title Possible.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.
"HE next-to-last step in Con-
zagas long-cheriShed desire to
meet all of the public high

THE next-to-last step in Con-
Zaga'S long cherished desire to
meet all of the public high
L school elevens of the city on
the gridiron has been taken, and was
revealed with the announcement that
Tech has been scheduled for foot
ball game in 1886.
At the same time. possibility that
Gonzaga and st. Adams will meet next
week to settle the question of prep
school supremacy that has arisen be-
tween them this season, was evidenced
by the willingness of the coaches of
both schools to discuss the matter.
They will talk it over tomorrow out
at St. Adams where the lightweight
elevens of both institutions meet in a
junior game.
Hopes to Add Central.
TECHS addition to the list of the
Puppies games for next year
leaves only Central, of the interhigh
group, off the Gonzaga 1886 schedule,
but if plans of Orrell Mitchell, Con-
zaga athletic director, develop, the
new high school champions also will
be on the SO schedule.
Both Tech and Central have been
Gonzagas opponents in the past, the
reason for the interruption in rela-
tions never having been made quite
clear. Gonzaga has met Eastern,
Western and Roosevelt for the past
several seasons, all three having ar
ranged to play. as usual, next year.
Techs consent to play Gonzaga
nearly approximates Mitchells ideal
schedule, which would be an all-local
one, consisting of the five public high
schools and Gonzaga's traditional
prep rivals-St. Johns and George
town Prep.
Only the question of suitable date
looms as an obstruction to a GonZaga-
st. Adams game this season. The
Saints are due to end their season
this Saturday against st. James Of
Hagerstown, while Gonzaga conven-
tlonally rings down the curtain against
Western on Thanksgiving eve.
Players Want Contest.
THE advent of the holidays over the
next week end seemed to preclude
any game being played during that
period, but should the coaches listen
to their boys they may forsake the
training let-down annually expert
enced with the coming of Turkey day
Players O. both teams are ANXIOUS
yea, ZealouS-to get in there against
one another in an argument to end
all arguments which otherwise seem
destined to continue through the
Winter months.
Both teams have experienced rather
successful seasons after getting away
to poor starts. After dropping two
of their first three games, the Cathe-
dral boys have won three straight,
in amassing the highest team point
total in the District.
Gonzaga, while its record shows
only an even break in six gamse, lost
two of the three games to a pair of
the best high school teams in Vir-
ginia-George Washington and Wash
lngton-Lee-to the former by one
point and to the little Generals by
only one touchdown. Its 88 points
are second only to ST. Adams.
With the exception of Dewitt, they
are the only prep teams in the Dis
trict having percentage of 500 or
better for the season.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BOXER NO MATCH
FOR MAT ARTIST
Steele Nails Levinsky in 35
Seconds as Crowd BooS
Mixed Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- LOUIS, November 20-Wheth-
er a good boxer can whip a
wrestler remained an unsettled
~ question today, but there was
no doubt what a good wrestler can
do to hit-and-miss slugger.
1t took Ray Steele, patriarch Of the
graphing industry, just IS seconds in
the first round of a 10-round contest
last night to pin King Levinsky, the
late heavyweight boxing contender.
The bout, first ajor" mixed bat
tie in ring history, left some 10000
cash customers diScontented, and both
principals drew a generous round of
booS at the close of the brief flasco
The action-Thile it lasted-Was
whirlwind enough.
The Kingfish, armed with the con-
ventional 6-ounce gloves, ambIed from
his corner at the bell and took long
range poke at Steele'S battered nose.
1t was broad target, but the King
missed. Steele dived under his gloves
and knocked him against the ropes.
The wrestler held LevinSky firmly
from behind while the Chicago ex-
fish peddler famed with vain back
hand at the Steele kidneys. Came
then the referee and separated the
two.
Wants to Try Again.
THE Kingfish let go the long right
haymaker he promised before the
bout would lift Steele into the aisles.
1t dazed the wrestler but he remained
substantially in the ring
He ducked the folloW-up left and
then circled LevinSky's knees with q
quick dive, toppled him to the floor
and smothered the bewildered boxer
with an octopus body block. For the
rest it was just a short exercise N
mathematics for the referee.
Said the Kingfish in his dressing
room after the bout:
Il was robbed. Twice I lifted my
shoulder off the floor while the referee
was counting 10. Each time. accord
ing to the rules, he should have
started all over again"
Sure you were robbed, King" his
supporters yelled loyalty. The King
blew smoke rings in their faces from
big black cigar
Well what do I care" said the
pride of the Krakows philosophically.
Il made $3.50. 900 in the last six wears
in the ring. I fought 'em all. and Ill
bet 81 900 I can knock that big bozo
kicking if he ever climbs in the ring
with me again"
Said Steele. the first rworld mixed
bout heavyweight champion:
Sure. I'll meet him again I can
use $1,000. always did say no boxer
could last with a gooo wrestler"
Evening star., 1935-11-20

4 will bear the victory wreath
after its game with Maryland
~ at Griffith Stadium next Sat-
urday according to cold figures of the
Williamson national rating system.
These calculations, appearing else
where on this page, make the Hoyas
decided favorites in the big battle of
the two local gridiron rivals.
Rated as low as 18th only a week
ago, Georgetown. following its stun
ming success over Manhattan, now
stands 60th on list of SAB of the
Nations teams and is given a con-
sistent efficiency average of 70.4.
Maryland. on the other hand. is
dropped from 81st to Gath place after
a scoreless tie with Washington and
Lee that it was supposed to have de-
feated easily and given an average
of 634.
roth Catholic University and
George Washington University,
teams which do not play again until
Thanksgiving day, improved their po-
sitions over last week. The Cardinals
now stand 37th nationally, with con-
sistent efficiency average of 78.1, while
the ColonialS jumped from 18th to
98th, reaching an average of 59.5.
Wilson. which has a weekend game
with Shepherd College at Sheperds-
town, w. Va, is not included in the
ratings. American University and
Gallaudet, their seasons completed are
far down in the table, with ratings of
25.6 and 68, respectively.
The Williamson places Louisiana
ana State University at the head of the
Nations first ten this week with is
points lead over the second-place Min
nesota team. Following the Gophers
in order in the select group are South
ern Methodist, Texas Christian, Rice,
California, Alabama, Pittsburgh, Notre
Dame and Ohio State.
NEWCOMERS this week tn the first
ten are Pittsburgh, coming up
from 18th place, and Ohio State, NOV
ing up from 18th. They replace North
Carolina, dropped to 18th, and Mar
quette, fallen to 18th.
Four of the seven major unbeaten
and united teams of the country get
f1rst-ten positions-Minnesota, South
ern Methodist, Texas Christian and
California. Of the others, Princeton
stands 18th, Dartmouth 18th and New
York University Goth.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

number of new holes on
- that good layout at Norbeck.
Md. Greenskeeper R. P. Hines and
his green's force, acting under the di-
rection of Greens Chairman D. l..
Thomson, now are working on re-
arrangement of the woods" nine and
construction of several new holes.
which will be put in play by Inde-
pendence day of 1896.
One new par hole, two entirely new
par 3 affairs and three par 4 holes,
changed considerably from those now
in use, will be included in the first nine.
With two par SIS, three par IS and four
par IS the nine will have a total par
of 35. but it will be heightened over
the nine now in use.
The first hole. which has been
played as a dog-leg. will be aban-
doned, and play will be straight down
the fairway to the present second
green. A new tournament tee will
be constructed nearer the club house
to make hole around 400 yards in
length. The third will become the
second and the fourth. with a new
tee. will become a one-shotter around
225 yards, and will form the third
hole of the course. The present fifth,
dog-leg affair and par 4, will be-
come par S under the new arrange
ment, to be played to new green
located far back in the woods behind
the present eighth tee.
An entirely new one-shot hole will
be played over a ditch to location
near the present sixth tee and will
become the fifth hole of the course.
The present sixth will be played from
near the present tee location. but
will be a much longer hole, with the
Evening star., 1935-11-20
ARMY, irish" FILM HERE

Moving pictures of the disputed play
on which Notre Dame was given the
ball on Armyis 2-yard line in the last
minute Of the game at Yankee Stadium
last Saturday were to be shown in
slow motion at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater today and tomorrow
Additional high lights of the game
which ended in q 6-6 tie also are pic
tured in the Paramount News release.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Books Tech Arranging Ambitious Cd0n Schedule
STRAIGHT OFF TplE TEE
BY w. r. Ms CAIluM

the golf shop at Indian Greek. and
Witty will await the Orlando open
and the Biltmore tournament.
Roland Mackenzie will leave on
December ], to be gone for about
three months, and Leo Walper will
leave a few days later to play in the
Southern Journeys.
NOLNEY BURNETT, Indian Spring
champ, crossed clubs today with
Telford Gibraski, pro at the public
courses, in the final round of the
Rock Greek Park turkey tournament,
Evening star., 1935-11-20
OUT OF STATE SOCCER
Gaithersburg, County Champ
Fears Prolonged Competition.

Because Montgomery County high
school once was forced to play seven
overtime periods, Gaithersburg's
great soccer team, undefeated in three
years, will not play for the Maryland
State championship against other
county champions. Gaithersburg re-
Gently successfully completed its quest
for the Montgomery County title by
winning every game of a six-game
schedule to run its victory string to
Is straight.
Contributing to the splendid record
established under Coach Harry Bert
schey, who took charge in 1882 were
Kilby, Hardy and Devilbiss, who led
the team in scoring, and Harmon
and Perrell whose long kicking made
Goalie Bealls task a comparatively
simple one Only 10 points have been
scored against Gaithersburg in two
years.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

RS. RALPH w. PAYNE Is
M going to have little time for
VI anything else but handling
= golf business next year. Nom
mated for the presidency of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association, job
which keeps the incumbent busy
enough, she also has just been nomi-
mated for the Craftsmanship of the
Congressional Women's Golf Commit
tee again.
The election will be held Friday at
the annual meeting of the women
golfers of the club. The annual meet
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Ratings of Foot Ball Teams
Based on Williamson System


performance
right hand column the listing left
hand column merely fractional differences
n order
Nation divided The
foot ball history nothing classification
the naturally will higher assihca
a one.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
GRID RIVALS SOUGHT.

Games for Sunday and Thanksgiv-
ing are wanted by the Warwick un-
limited eleven. Call Harry Shurman
at Lincoln 0514 between $50 and
2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
EPISCOPAL IN BIG GAME.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 20.
Episcopal High School and Wood
berry Forest will square off in their
thirty-fifth annual battle here Sat-
urday at Hoxton Field at 2:3O.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Five years ago: A. w. Myers, Eng
lish tennis expert, rated Henri Cochet
the worlds best player and Big Bill
Tilden. second.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

ished fourth. Bozeman fifth, Hall sixth
and Layton seventh. High run of tourna-
ment-Reiselt. IL. against MatSuyama.
Best game of tournament-BoZeman
against Hall.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
HOYAS ON RATING
PICK OVER TERPS
Made Decided Favorites in
Williamson TabIe-Cards,
CoIoniaIs Advance.

;: $ 6; 6 !: ;; :: IS: :: e
Evening star., 1935-11-20

ny JULY next year Manor
- Club members will be playing
a number of new holes on
- that good layout at Norbeck.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
MEET
{ JANUARY II

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10.
Plans for the largest gathering Of
newspaper executives and editors
ever assembled in the Old Do
n1inion were perfected here by
the Virginia Press Association,
which issued a call for the mid
winter convention Of the organ
ization, to be held at Richmond
January II and ID.
A special effort is to be made
to have representation from every
daily and weekly paper in Vir-
ginia and all Of the Old Domin-
ions periodicals. Major Raymond
Bottom, of Newport News, presi-
dent of the association, has ap-
proved plans of the program COM
mittee for inviting the most dis
tinguished group Of speakers ever
to appear on a single convention
program of the association.
Interest in the session has been
heightened by the fact that the
Virginia General Assembly is ex-
pected to receive recommends
tions from the legislative commit
tee of the press group, designed
to correct age-old injustices in the
laws governing newspapers in the
State. The association also will
celebrate it's forty-sixth anniver-
sary and plans for q dinner are
being considered.
Speakers already listed are
Cranston williams, secretary Of
the Southern Newspaper Publish
erS Association, and Lieutenant
Governor James A. Price.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
LIQUOR PRICE
CUT SLATED

A heavy slash in the price Of
whisky was forecast here today by
congressional experts on liquor as
a result of the u. S..Canadian tar
iff treaty.
The treaty reduces tariff duties
on imported bonded whisky four
years old or older from IS to $3.50
a gallon.
The reduction, it was said,
would affect Irish and Scotch
whisky imported through Canada
as we'll as the American type
whisky manufactured in that coun-
try. 1t goes into effect on Janu-
airy /.
One Member of Congress, who
declined to permit use of his name,
said that price of Canadian four
year-old whisky would be immedi-
ately reduced $40 a case. He said
his information came from repre-
sentatives of the Canadian dis
tillerS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
DOCTORS GIVE CIRCUMCISION
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Beechwood CreoSote IN Just the
form you need 1t and, in addition,
there are six other medicinal ele-
mentS that aid nature to heal in
famed, irritated membranes and
throw OF germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
CreomulSion by refunding your
neney If you are not relieved after
taking dependable CreomulSion aS
directed. Beware Of the cough from
common colds that hang on. Always
keep Creomulsion in your home
ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
ADVERIIsEMENT

Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as well as in
their practice knowing how danger
Gus 1t would be to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion IL powerful In the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
It iS absolutely harmless and Is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Nov.
19.-Marriage licenses were issued
today by the clerk Of the Circuit
Court to Myrle Wilson Kipps and
Iva Margaret Baker, of Beltsville,
Md; Thomas Gingell and Agnes
Ellrich, Of Baltimore; and George
Robert Maldeis and Dorothy Kath-
aleen Allen, Of Jones Greek, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Buried in Wedding Suit

SANDUSKY, Ohio ON.S)-
When they buried Theodore
Feldkamp, 78, here, he went to
his grave dressed in the clothes
he wore when he was married
in Germany, So years ago. Fol-
lowing his marriage he only
donned the outfit for christen-
ings, weddings and funerals.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
NAVAL POLICY
OF i. ). SET

President Roosevelt and Norman
H. Davis, American Ambassador
at Large" conferred yesterday on
the American policy to be pre-
sented to the Naval Disarmament
Conference at London next month.
Davis expects to head the
American delegation, the person
mel Of which will probably be an.
nounced today.
Because of the strained situa-
ton in Europe, officials are pessi.
mistic over the outlook for a
naval arms cut agreement.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
$6S, 500 in Xmas Savings

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Nov. 10.
Approximately $68,500 in Christ
mas savings will be paid thrifty
depositors in southern Franklin
county. The six banks have 2,221
accounts on file.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
OPATRUJTE ZDRAVIE
SVOJICH DIETOK.
Pise DR.. John L. Rice, komi-
sar zdravotnictva mesta New
Yorku.

Diet'a, ktoreho matka We
nuje jeho zdraviu nalezitu
peclivost' a riadi sa radou
lekarovou v .kazdom smere,
je obycajne diet'at'om zdra-
wynn. Je to prave tato pee
livost', venovana narodeniat-
ku a malemu iet'at'u, kto-
rou buduje sa zdravie die
t'at'a dospievajlceho. Prave
tax, ako sd ma vystavach ce-
nu vyhravajuce kvety w
sledkom inteligentneho pc
stenia zahradnfkovho, tax je
al zdravie chlapca alebo
dievcat'a vysledkom nalezi-
tel peclivosti SO strany rodi-
Gov. Al diet'a, ktore .ie OBJ
darene zdravim uz Cd pri-
rody, bude este zdravsie, ak
bude on nalezite pecovane.
zatial' co menej st'astne,
chorl'ave diet'a moze takou
peclivost'ou ozdraviet' a 20
silniet'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
~. DECEMBRA 1885

ku? Me je tornu este dav-
no, kedy SINE prvy raz zisti-
Iii, jako je tato choroba roz-
.sirena a uvedomili 81 <zvla-
ste potesujuci fakt, zes me-
dicina postarala sa o tlcinne
jej liecenie.
Este pred nemnohymi rok-
mi bola cukrovka vePmi O.
bavanou chorobou, lebo le-
kari boil v lieceni takmer
bezmocni. V rnnohych pri-
padoch I'll pacient iba asi
rok po prepuknutl choroby.
Name d'akovat' len obja-
vom lekarskych ucencov, ze
cukrovka je dnes liecena tax
dcinne a re pacient sa dozi-
va priemerneho pudskeho
veku a pritom moze praco-
vat ako kazdy my normal
ny clovek.
Lepsie znalosti Q cukrov-
ke su vysledkom mnohoroc-
neho vedeckeho patrania v
laboratoriach mnohych ca
sti sveta. Vel,ky pokrok Dol
dosiahnuty uz vtedy, ked'
DR.. Allen ukazal, akych wy
sledkov sa dopracoval pris-
nou dietou, pri ktorej pa
cient boil nuteny sa postit'.
Ale boil to iba kanadski u
cenci Banting a Best, ktori
pracujuc v laboratoriach U
niversity of Toronto, obja-
viii ten divotvorny prostrie-
dok k lieceniu cukrovky -
insulin - ktory sa dokaZal
ako ozajstne dobrodenie pre-
diabetikov. y.4 -
Ked'ze cukrovka je TAXA
rozsirena a ked'ze mnoho
| pudi, postihnutych cukrov-
kou, ami o tom nevie, re Ju
ma a preto mic proti nej ne
podujimaj1, a naostatok
ked'ze mozeme diabetikom
dopomoct' k prezitiu normal
neho zivota - preto vam
chcem ako o cukrovke, tax
al O jej ~lieceni Wac pove-
dat. Buduceho tvzd1a vam
v svojom clanku objasnim,
elm cukrovka naozaj je.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27

tato; netusil, re tie listing hi
boko zasahujd v jeho vlast-
most. - Al on prosil Violu
posunkom ruky i oci, aby
sverila mu tie pisma ku pre-
skumaniu, ale Viola nedala
mu ich.
Nadchnuta okamzitym ma
padom, rozculena zvest'ou,
prinesenou cudzfm knazom
a temer nepricetna, roztrhla
rychlym pohybom ODE listi-
ny a skor, nez to niekto pre-
kazit' mohol, hodila ich do
ohna. *''
"Viola !" skrikol Imrich
zdeseno, temer prisne a chy-
til ju "a ruku chcel ju od-
tiahnut' cd ohna, ktoremu
este uryvky starych listin
chcel urvat'.
Imrov otec ale nadvihnul
sa v kresle, tiez nemalo pre-
kvapeny, potom znovu spu-
still sa do neho; tvar jeho
stiahla sa krcovite, konecne
zasmial sa desnym svojim
smiechom.
Pater Sylvester karave po-
zrel ma devu. Potom pokr-
cil ramenami a riekol:
"Ja vykonal som svoju po-
vinnost'; co vykonaly ste Wy,
toho nasledky ponesiete."
A Viola stala tn s rojci-
wynn, blazenym pohl 'adom
krasnych svojich oci.
"Tych nasledkov sa ia ne
bojim! Nemam sa Wac CO.
no lakat'. Som astna, mann
memo ciste, cestne! - ME
som Wac potupena dcera
podpal'aca = a - ach, -
- to je mnoho odrazu!" "A
vzdychla 81 zhlboka. s'
"Vilica, mila moja, pod
uz teraz. - Skutocne, mno.
no tych dojmov uz doraza
ma teba dnes. Pod, odychni
81 v tvojej izbicke.'
Ako nezny starostlivy otee
svoje slabe diet'a, tax vie
dol Imrich Violu, ktoru neo
cakavane prisle st'astie roz
culilo. V tichej izbicke zno
WI privinul ju v narucie svo
je a septal: -.a. -.
"Tak, tn ostan, kym uspo
koji sa tvoja myself. ia e
Ste muslin shovarat' sa s tyn
cudzfm panom.