davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Mel Never Has Bothered
About Showmonship

AS far back as 1928 Mel plastered
AZ home runs. He had hit Is or
more home runs through 10 or II
years. He had hit over 80 home
runs through seven seasons.
OFT never has been interested in
trying for so-called color. He never
pops off. He never has tried to make
a headline by some eccentric ac-
ton. He gets into no brawls with
umpires. He has no interest in be-
ing Snowman.
Il just happen to like baseball" :"
he tells you. IF I'm anything at
all, write me down as ballplayer." )"
If OFT isn't ballplayer, there are
no ballplayers. Shy, retiring, he
ducks the spotlight.
But the main answer is that Mel
has batted in more than 1,4OO runs
from something over 1000 hits, with
a 15-year average, up to this season,
of .315.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Ghecos to Coptoin G. U.

Lou Ghecas, Georgetown's all
District outf1elder, will captain the
Hoyas' 194l baseball team, having
been selected by his teammates yes
terday.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Maryland Aces Booking

Maryland Aces are seeking a
double -header Memorial Day with
a strong unlimited nine Call Buck
Nairn, Capitol Heights 675.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
The
SPORTLIGHT
funs Fail to ReuIize
Greatness of OFT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

opeCldl SoIIcspOuueut o. Inc 0tdI.
NEW YORK, May % (N.A.N.A0.-
George Ade once introduced one
of the finest of all slogans. 1t was
called Flowers for the living" The
dead neither know, nor care.
If any living ballplayer is en-
titled to flowers at this stage of his
career the name is Melvin Thomas
OFT of the Giants.
OFT has at least one record that
no other ballplayer carries today,
as far as 1 can locate the vital
statistics. Born in Gretna, La, in
1909, this young prodigy suddenly
showed up with McGraw's Giants in
1925 at the age of Is. For 16 years
there has been no other city marked
against his name-only New York.
Mel came from the Bayou dis
trict straight to the big town. He
never. has played in a minor league.
This kid was a big Lacquer the
day he was born" McGraw once
told me. He doesn't need any
minor league schooling.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Little but Mighty, OFT
CIouts With Best

When the young spring of 1910
came riding through gales, sleet,
snow and weather blown from the
Barren Lands, they said OFT was
about through. He was only 81
years old, but he had been around
long time. He was starting slowly
under killing weather conditions, but
he still was out there, hanging
around.
When the season opened Mel OFT
still was on the job and as May
moves along to June, Mel still is up
around the 800 class with the old
punch.
OFT, at his physical peak, is 5
feet 9 inches in height, weighing
from 155 to 160 pounds.
He always had a queer habit of
lifting his foot from the ground as
he started his swing-his right
foot-and then swinging from his
left as his right foot promptly set
tied back into place. 1t was his
own foot action. It wasn't sup
posed to be FORM" but it must be.
For in his Is years with the
Giants, up through 1899, OFT had
mauled out 369 home runs and 359
doubles. He had lashed out 2,O6l
hits and 791 of these blows had been
for extra bases.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Euins@Millers Hashagan, Day. Baker.
base hits-Boswell Day. Home run
Baker. Stolen bases-Miller (2), Cremins,
Eaton. Losing pitcher-Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
SHORTSTOP OF
LOSERS MADE
FIVE MISCUES
SOLLENBERGER TIGHTENED
UP AFTER THIRD INNING
HOLDING coNcHS HITLEss
REST OF WAY

Key West Conchs, under the
managership of Roy Hamlin, de-
feated the U. S. Marine nine, 8 to
2, yesterday afternoon at the
Navy Field, thus ending the
Leathernecks' victory run.
ShortstOp of the Marines ac-
tually handed the game to the
locals In all, he committed five
errors.
SOllenberger, who went the
route for the Marines, frightened
up after the third inning and
held the Conchs hitless the rest
of the way. Only one run, due
to an error, was scored by the
victors after that frame.
Key West used three mounds
men, Cheta Baker, Jackie Car
bonell and Lucille Gonzalez for
three inning each, in holding the
LeatherneckS to two runs.
Before the game yesterday,
the Marines had engaged in 20
contests and had come out vic
toriouS in IL of them. Most con-
sistent losers to the Leather
necks were the Pirates. How
ever, the losses occurred after
the Monroe County Baseball
League, which had flourished
the latter. part of 1889 and the
early period of this year. dis
banded, leaving the four teams of
the circuit disorganized. Pirates
met the Marines with makeShift
lineups in most all of the games.
Mainstay of the Leathernecks
is Sollenberger, whose slants
have puzzled every batter that
has faced him. His losses be-
came more effective some time
ago when Armando Acevedo,
famed Key West Conch short
stop, took over the duty of re-
ceiving his Slants. Fans who
watched the pair in action at that
time were high in their praise of
the way Acevedo handled the
Marine moundsrnan. .Armando,
at one time voted the most val
liable of all local players, added
an additional punch to the Leath-
ernecks' batting order.
However, loyal to his former
team, he trotted back to his old
spot in the Conchs' lineup yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

west Tor a fOur-game series. one
Of which viii be a continuation
Of the tie affair. AT present il is
hoped to play a doubleheader on
Labor day and another two
games on the following day.
Previous to the games this
past weekend, the locals made a
good showing IN two double
headers with the Fert Lauder
Gale Juniors. They took both
ends Of a twin bill played al the
Navy Field here August 4 and
split with the upstaters on the
latter's home grounds Sunday,
August Is.
COnchs ran their victories TO
three straight over the out-of-
towners before the Lauderdale
boys downed them, 10 TO l, in the
afterpiece Of the August 18th
dOuble-burel affair. Inciden-
tally, that game was played un-
der lights that night and was the
first of such contests for the
locals.
Key Vests previous trio of
wins were by the scores of 1I-8,
IA and 10-4.
The Legion Juniors play under
the name of Key West Conchs in
the American Softban League of
this city and to date have not
dropped a single contest since the
establishment of the circuit July
8. At the beginning of play in
this league the Conchs were
known as the High School ten
but changed the name shortly
after school closed.
Meeting all opposition, includ-
ing the hefty Marines, Sailors
and NavSta, the youngsters have
run their string of wins TO five.
They are scheduled TO meet the
Sec0nd-place Merchants Wednes-
day night al Bayview Park in
their first game since leaving
over a week ago on their initial
road trip Of the year.
Composing the team that
travelled to Fl. Lauderdale and
Tampa were: Arthur Thompson,
II: Captain Ralph Arnold, IS; Jim
Albury. 30: Orman Cardova. 2b;
Aurelio Lastres or Andy Alfonso,
ID: John Menendez, c; Dewitt
Roberts. CT and c; James Aritas,
If: Orlando EsouinaldO. CT;
George Garcia, 2b: Daniel Las
tres, Ct; Charles Albury, Evelio
Vargas and Gabriel Lastres. p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
SHORT SHORT-STORIES
PEOPLE ARE so STUPID

1t was not so long ago that phil
anthopic souls, yearning to up
lift their fellow-man, knew no
other way to do good than to
pass out prayer books or Bibles.
Not that this isn't a worthy
thing but there is poverty and
ignorance and bad drains and the
like At one such meeting OF
charitable souls a century ago,
when everybody was fired with
the idea of sending a cart around
loaded with Bibles. a white-hair-
ed minister who had spent his
life in the slums stood up to sug-
gest that a second cart follow
with food-the suggestion so
shocking the assembled good
souls that several of the women
tainted, the minister lost his
charge and the meeting broke
up never TO assemble again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
CONCHS TOOK MARINES INTO CAMP, 8 TO ;
YANKS SPLIT BUT GAIN ON LOSING INDIANS
Key West Juniors Played II : Inning
II Tie Game With Tampa Club

Key Vests American Legion
Junior baseball team engaged in
a twelve-inning IL contest of a
doubleheader at the Cusaden
Field in Ybor City Saturday aft
ernoon- The locals dropped the
opener, Is to l, in heavy down.
pour of rain.
Immediately after the termi-
nation of the initial fracaS, work
men began putting the field in
shape for the nightcap. After an
hours delay, play began.
Post Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70,
American Legion team, furnished
the opposition for the Key West
erS in both games. Playing on a
sloppy clay field, the invaders
never had a chance in the first
game.
Evelio Vargas toed the slab for
the Key West nine in the second
contest and for eight innings
held the Tampans to one hit. He
was relieved by Gabriel Lastres
in the ninth and again the OPP
ponentS secured but one safe
blow in the remaining four
frames before darkness ended
play. Meanwhile, the Marcelos
used five pitchers on the mound,
also holding the locals to two
safeties.
Many former Key Westers
were in the stands, Manager
Aurelio Lastres reports, and
their cheering furnished the Key
West boys with an incentive to
battle on against great odds. Five
of the opposing teams players
are members of semi-professional
clubs, while the local boys are all
young amateurs, LastreS said III
reference to the great showing
his charges displayed in the after
piece. THE oldest boy on my
team is only Is years of age. The
two pitchers 1 used in that over
time contest are both 16-year-old
kids.
Aurelio Lastres, Jr., son of the
Key West pilot, and Arthur
Thompson came in for special
recognition by both former Island
City residents and Tampa root
ers. A great catch by the short
leg Lastres youngster, at first
base, resulted in a Somersault,
but he came up with the ball IL
his hands while laying across the
bag. Thompson robbed a Mar
cello of a home run when he back
ed against the leftfield wall to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEGALS
ORDER ron CONSTRUCTIVE

ORDER BNAk fONSIRlAIINE
SERVICE
THE STATE OF FLORTDA-To
Dorothy Dalton Rork, Pontiac.
Livingston COUNTY. Illinois:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear or the end day Of September.
1870 L. the bin II complaint for
divorce filed in the Circuit Court 81
he Eleventh Judicial Circuit Of
Florida in and for Monroe County.
ia Chancery. in that certain cause
tn@gnbered 7-35IB pending ia said
Court wherein John r. Rork (other-
wise known as J. H. RorkD is
plaintiff and you are defendant.
otherwise the allegations 81 tn
said bin viii he taken as confessed
by you.
The Key Nsst Citizen, news
paper published and II general cir
culatieu ia Monroe County. Flor
ida Is hereby designated az the
spaper ia which this order shall
IL published cnce a week FOR four
consecutive weeks
This 27th day q July. A y 1870.
fCireuIt Court Seal)
Ross = sawyer
As Clerk 81 the Circuit Court ~ the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit Of Flor
ida ia and for Monroe EoUnsy.
b Florence &C. Saw yer.
Deputy Clerk
jly29; aug5-12-I9-ze.1S4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
KEY West Soffballl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
fKey West Softballl
CHILD KILLED DURING
NIGHTMARE

MUNFORD, Tenn. Dreaming
he was saving his 3=year-oId
daughter from a mad dog, Reu-
ben Flynn leaped from his bed,
snatched up the child and swung
her up to get her out Of the dog
reach. The child's head struck
the staircase and her skull was
fractured Flynnthen went back
to bed still asleep, unaware thai
he had killed his child. No charge
viii be filed against him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

Vargas, G. LaStreS and Menen-
DEE, Roberts; j. MGseda, Cavalia,
DrewS and T. Garcia.
No game was played Sunday
due to the inability of Manager
Lastres to secure a field for that
day.
I want to say that my boys
were well disciplined throughout
the road trip and are really a
credit to Key West, the Junior
pilot said. They were in good
spirits and although they played
against a far superior team, they
deserve a lot of credit for the
in which they conducted
themselves
Plans are under way to have
the Tampa club come to Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
BASEBALL MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
ORGANIZATION OF LEAGUE
GIVEN AS REASON
FOR SESSION

A baseball meeting, for the
purpose of organizing a league
IN Key West, will be held tOmor-
row night, 800 o'clock, in the
City Hall.
All interested in the national
pastime and those who may
wish to enter a team are request
ed to be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
TRIBE IDGID
OUT BY MATS;
TIGERS VICT1Rs
REDS WON TWIN BILL Do
GERS SHARED HoEozS
WITH BUGS CAEDS DTvD
ED WITH BEES
Especial 50 TAe casa--.s


NEW YORK AuE. ~
Deal influence, Lhz1'S Ehzr-
When genial jim Pare = y
RS former bauyh0oer ar1 60
stamp-hcker, took over ~ z-
agership Of the New EuE Ean-
KEGS front office As head - :
controlling syndicate. a. znr
have issued new rules ara re-
ulationS How else car Esa -
count for the amazing ~ &C
those New Yorkers1 " ufrrer
the cause, the results are cane
evident.
FlOundering aruund % rhe
second division q fer ueuks
back, the Yanks are urU o.
third position, only FIVE and q
half games behind the hazers
and are SO close 10 Dstu1 T1Eers
that the Bengals are herunE
nervous Yes. sU-The EznEs
Are Coming
Saturday. Bob FeIler held rhs-
hitless for seven innings buf my
broke his spell IN the 6rh zr6 a-h
to edge out the Cleveland In
dams. 3-2. and sweep the $50
Yesterday. they took On the en-
cagO White Sox and hzd fher
victory-strIng abruptly ended hzr
II took a three-hIt 10 De-
10 accomplish the trlck Ted
Lyons bested Red RufflnE-s FTur-
hitter IN that cou1eS1 HuNsEer-
the Yankees snapped back - ne
afterpiece- They got O. Lee Er
eight Safeties and thru rz
while rookie Bouharn hzndrzEg-E
the Chisox with Eve sale nlguE
and just one marker
Meanwhile. the Tritsc Has irs-
ing 10 Washington Sena1urs 5 g.
4, thereby allowing rhe Uu-zs
20 gam hz4-EaUze en-
them The loss Wzs the In1zzE
fourth in q row Mas 5Zpe1
into the lead n fhe Wy frs n
ming as Buddy Nyer tripsed E1zh
the bases loaded
Detroif's Tigers slz zhed q "a
game off the uzrEl he-Weel
them and the Trlbe and Euw
have to hurdle juSt 3 rWa-and-s-
half-game lead Buck 49,
registered ms 18th triumph a. ne
season IN scattering nlne mrs as
his teammates p0uncsd q rrla u-
philadelphia Afhleflc nnoun1s-
men for a 10 victory
BosfOn's Sunday blue zw Ezs
merciful 10 the l0Nly EruWrz
After dropping the upener o. ~
Z 70 2 fhc Boston zel
Sox trained Their biF guns &c ~
and lad dow q hzr-
rage that resulted II IS 6-eE
hits and u scores. j ~ Wa
came IN the SIKH ruund ne
massacre ended IN fhe IN - ~
Sunday time-liuit s-as rescne1
Cincinnati Reds snappe1 49,
yesterday IN big EzE ny
took both ends II a rw-n nl
with the Philadelzhla PAL.
81 and 6-5. r. inrTase 1he- Aez1
while the DodEer- zn1 c.
were dividing dalblaheadez
victory Eas wu1 g.
spite two hOmers ~ EZo EE
the Phils-
Fat Freddy FTtzslmu18us EE-E
I'D ms fifth u-fn q the Eezr gre-
the Pittsburgh Pirates ard rs
18th Of the season IS n and rs
teammates eo1 together U Ee
sfterpiece of 8 double-bz-rEl a.
fair 10 w-au0p the Bucx Q - J.
Pittsburgh took the upeE- :
10 3
Chicago Cuts edged CT EeT
York Giants. : 20 4. in - rmuEs
Ia the curtain-raiser bEf @--
II face q ; Ia shelz1k-
ing II the seoond c0u-ezL On
Doled a hnme nm IT eacn Ezwe
and Young got zno1her a. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
FRIDAY NIGHT

First Game-.U S: Marines VS.
Key West Conchs (American
League).
Second Game-Sawyer's Bar
bers VS.. Peppers Plumbers (Na-
tional League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
I: s,!e7;ll' . &,S',5M!!uahtexs
by VIRGINIA HANSON

YESTERDAY: Julia, iDho lived
Nth the Tdcks tDhile her father
tDds at tDGr, has dltCnys been in
Iooe trith JEFF. Later the Tdcks
took IN orphaned SandrG,
daughter of an army officer and
Russian refugee. Julia hGtes
her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

First Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. Sawyer'S BARRIERS Ma
tional Legauel.
Second Game-K ey Yves t
Conchs VS.. Merchants (American
League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
Tomorrows Tides
MauaI RaSa1
FORECAST

(THI7;30 p. m, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers Tuesday, and possibly
tonight; gentle to moderate east
and southeast winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
scattered thunderShowers Tues
day and possibly near south
west and extreme south coast
tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

The Jewish population of Great
Britain and Northern Ireland IS
little more than Chicago's Jewish
population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

snag a terrific drive and make a
perfect peg to second to complete
a double play.
Score by innings:
First Game
r. H f.
Key West O1O 600 600 8 5
Tampa POI 223 2Ix-I3 Is 2
Albury and Roberts; Drews, NJ.
MaSeda and Garcia.
Second Game
r. H E.
Tampa 600 100 600 600 , @
K. W. 900 600 100 0O0-l , 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
TONIGHT
(Bayview Park Field

First Game-NaVSta VS.. CCC
american League).
SecOzd Game-Sawyer's Bar
ber< VS.. Peppers Plumbers (Na-
tional League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit al Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh.
BOSTON at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. two
games.
A nautical mile is 1851 feet
longer than the common mile Of
$3.50 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 1880 a. m,
18th Mer. Time (city office
temperatures
Highest last "a hours ---88
Lowest last night -----75
Mean -------------------- 80
Normal --------------------------
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
1880 a. m, inches ------- 041
'Trct2l rainfall since Aug. l,
inches 5.39
Excess since Aug. l, inches LIZ
Total rainfall since Jan. /,
inches 2O.16
Deficiency since January l,
inches O.59
W1rzI nirarfInn ,Hl UaIa~s3,y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tMajor League Baseball)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

So 60
a. e.
3d. Sd :
8 L an
~
E-- L ~ - "
o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Major League Baseball)
Evening star., 1940-07-14

be about as serious-minded as any
held by the Democratic party.
Lardner, whose column in the
Sports Section of The Star sparkles
with his keen wit and happy way Of
phrasing the commonplace to give
it humorous slant, will write en-
tirely in light vein. If there is
anything to laugh at, John Lardner
will find it.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
For years Mr..

in the "smoke-flled rooms" to see
what is going on beneath the sur
face. Their many contacts among
political leaders and their penchant
for "inside stuff" will be of great
aid in anticipating what will occur.
John Lardner will find the humor
if there is any to be found in this
convention which is pre-destined to
Evening star., 1940-07-14

White has followed the party gath
erings and will write from his vast
understanding of politics and po-
litical maneuvering.
Joseph Alsop and Robert Kint-
ner, co-authors of The Capital Pa
rade, two of the most widely-quoted
Washington correspondents, will
snoop around behind the scenes and
Evening star., 1940-07-14
1heAssociated Press
and Wirephoto

Headed by Brian Bell, chief of the Washington
Bureau Of the Associated Press, impressive group
of political writer's and reporters is assembling at
Chicago to give Evening Star readers that anclusive
coverage for which the Associated Press is so justly
famous. The Washington Bureau is supplying the
greater part of the working force because it's members
have such wide acquaintance among the political
leaders who will be present. The Evening Star is the
only afternoon paper in Washington carrying the COM
plete service of the Associated Press
Suppementing the word pictures from Chicago will
be the Photographic story of the convention told by
mail and by Wlrephoto. From great quantity of pic.
lures which will be received by The Evening Star some
within two hours of when they are snapped, careful
selection will be made to aid you in visualizing what is
going on to the expressions on the faces of the
prominent figures and to acquaint you with some of
the lesser known who may spring suddenly into prom
inence.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

Democratic leaders to gather facts which will aid in giving
Evening Star readers complete picture of the Convention
Will P. Kennedy for many sessions assigned to re-
porting the activities of the House for The Evening and
Sunday STAR probably has wide acquaintance among
members Of the lower house any newswriter He will
interpret the activities Of the Representatives
Margaret Hart, society editor for The Evening and
Sunday STAR will write Of the women prominent socially
and politically at the convention.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Q1& $faf COVERS THE CONVENTION
Famous CoIumnisfs

Four of the outstanding writer's
of the North American Newspaper
Alliance will be at the Convention
and their dispatches will be carried
during the vital days at Chicago.
Foremost among the writer's will be
William Allen White, the Sage of
Emporia, Kans., one of the Nations
1ooCinu oCifO,.c ENO,. xyoo,c M.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
The Stars Own Staff

AS usual, the political staff
Of The Evening Star will cover
the convention as it has so
efficiently many other con-
ventions in the past.
G. Gould Lincoln, recog-
nized nationally as one Of the
most able political commen-
tators, will head the staff. Mr..
Lincoln, friend and confidant
of many of the foremost fig
ures in both political parties,
will write his keenly analyti-
Evening star., 1940-07-14

cal articles discussing the progress of the convention
the probable effect the voters at large of the steps
which the convention may take and the attitude of the
Democratic party toward such vital issues the war in
Europe national defense with its conscrpon possibilities
and the many pressing U. S. domestic problems.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

John c. Henry, who
covers the White House
for The Evening and
Sunday Star, will assist
Mr.. Lincoln, covering
various phases of the
convention and using
his acquaintance with
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
&inolNe Trase

Mtutter tit i,t bas 8inoerairn,nsr
aefonnatien, n,tt quite gsabt aat iagelr.
! ~gs tit 10 falt, OauttR'. g.. iaet $min-
de1.
usSa, 2ieblina'', ;, ertpinerte, sic Wltt
ter. "aber oede oib9 gut at, Ole Gu
gel bultet oidJ iparlu-'" -
~ ~ !, =, , - "a
Sann6en tat, isie ibr sefast tpuroe.
aber no6 elmer fur5en laeberIeeuug
Ibifdte iie tpie0er aat ibrer Wentter ailfL
| uMufti, fanar id' ffatf Ses gageIs
leiate Narnteflait1e befomnsen2''