davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Basket Ball Will Sail
Through War, Say
Fans al Denver
Big Entry in NutionuI
Event Encouraging;
10 Teoms Erased
BY LoUDoN KELLY.

DENVER, March 16.-The feeling
here at the National A. A. U. tourna-
ment, now In its second day, is that
basket ball will weather the war
like q $50 defense bond.
The fact that At teams came here
from q States for the second ma
tional meet In war year Is an en-
couraging sign. The tournament
went right through the first World
War with Illineis Athletic Club win
ming the 1918 tournament at Chi
cago.
Ten teams were eliminated In yes
terday's entertaining first-day show
and 10 more get their walking papers
today. This will 80 on until two
teams are left to play Saturday
night for the title that Hollywood
Twentieth Century Is here to defend.
Lack Of Expense Helps.
Willard N. Greim, the big
national basket ball chairman from
Denver, believes the game has an
excellent chance of continuing with
out a break-better, perhaps than
some other sports"
'It requires fewer players than
most games and Is one of the most
inexpensive of team games. so far
as equipment goes. We probably
will have to change our ideas about
transportation, though, and make
more trips by train"
John Old. veteran tournament Of
fetal and Los Angeles sports writer,
gives this slant: when Hollywood
played the Phillips Oilers at Los
Angeles in February, the auditorium
was jammed with 1900 people and
at least 1000 were turned away.
Scalpers sold tickets at the doors"
Calls Game Great Conditioner.
Old doubts that the National Tour
nament will be held next year, but
basket ball will go right on, with
service teams, intramural teams and
so on. This game is one of the best
conditioners there is"
Frank Lubin, massive 6-foot-6-
inch center of the Hollywood cham
pions, vouchsafed that there al
ways will be basket ball. although
the caliber of the teams probably
will fall of as boys are called to
service and the old fellows like my
self can't play any more. Our team
doesn't have the cohesion of last
years. but we're going pretty good"
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Trainer Is Big Factor
In Derby Success,
Turf Vets Claim
Most Winners of Greet
Roce Have Been Tuned
By Noted Handlers
BY World Wide News Service.

MIAMI, March 16.-Glamour may
make a winter book favorite, but to
horse-wise Kentucky Derby veterans
the trainer often wins the 1l4-mile
classic of Churchill Downs.
When the contenders 60 to the
post May 2 in the 68th running of
the Derby, the Blue Grass Country
will be watching entries saddled by
big-name trainers. For few out
siders have sent winner into the
race for at least 20 years.
Thompson Tuned Four Winners.
The late Derby Dick Thompson
developed four winners for Col. E. r.
Bradley; Jim Fitzsimmons sent
three to the line for William Wood
ward, and Ben Jones two, including
Warren Wright's Whirlaway, 1941
winner.
Certain to be one of the favorites
this year is Warren wright's Sun
Again, trained by Ben Jones. An
other is Col. Bradley's Bless Me,
trained by William Hurley, who Sue
ceeded Derby Dick. Sam D. Riddle,
whose War Admiral won the 1887
Derby, has another son Of Man o.
War eligible, in Soldier Song, which
William Hurley is training.
Max Hirsch, winner with Bold
Venture In 1886, is trainer for King
Ranch, which nominated Salto. Jim
Fitzsimmons is trying to get Apache
ready for william Woodward.
Training Is Ticklish Task.
AlSab, champion 2-year-old in
1941, disappointed his partisans with
recent performances in Florida. If
Alsab wins, it would be Trainer
August Swenke's first Kentucky
Derby triumph.
Training an entry for the Derby
is a matter of calculating days and
even hours. A horse may be brought
to his peak too soon, or too late.
Often rainy weather will disrupt a
carefully planned schedule. One
well-known trainer, the day before
last years Derby, told newsrnen:
I'm three days late"
He was. His entry finished out Of
the money.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Standard Fishing Fee
For Potomac Sought
By WaIfonifes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Md, March 16-A
special license requiring Maryland
ers and residents Of other States to
pay the same fee to fish in the
Potomac River will be sought by the
regional Council of the Isaak Wal
ton League.
A committee to work for such
legislation was named yesterday at
a meeting of go representatives from
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Maryland has jurisdiction over the
river, and at present fishermen from
other States are required to take out
nonresident licenses to fish the
river.
The council voted to continue its
study Of pollution in the Potomac,
but reported that since defense
plants were believed responsible for
some of the pollution, 1t would delay
remedial steps until after the war.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Bears Run Win String
ito 10 in Tuner for
Pro Cage Series

washington Bears, colored pro
cage outfit, have an undefeated
record of 10 straight games to carry
into Saturday and Sundays series
against Washington Brewers for the
pro basket ball championship of the
District.
preppng yesterday for the week
end meeting. the Bears made the
New York Jewels their 18th vic
tim with a 58-42 victory. The Bears
ran UP nine points before the Jewels
could tally and never were headed.
wilmeth Sidat-Singh paced the
winning attack with "a points with
Pop Gates right up there with ~.
Bo Ruthenberg was best Tor the
losers with 10 points.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Flair of Red Sox Bonuros RivoI on Zeke's Ball Team
Sposeoste Ask Dough Buy Soldiers Tickets Louis Gon Qs Hot

Relief Fund. Two Of the teams
in the New York invitation bas-
ket ball tournament this week hit
more than 100 points each in
three games this season. Rhode
Island did it twice against New
Hampshire and once against
American International; West
Texas did the trick against East
ern New Mexico, Hardin Sim
mons and Buffalo IN. " State
Teachers.
Today's guest star-John N.
Sabo, Detroit Free Press: "The
dugout in Cleveland's Municipal
Stadium has been moved closer
to the diamond SO that fans no
longer can hear the comment Of
the players. After what some of
the Indians are reported to have
said to Manager Oscar Witt in
1940, anything they say to Lou
Boudreau would sound like SUM-
day school chatter"
Service Dept.-Pvt. Chuck Nc
Carthy, former sports editor Of
Evening star., 1942-03-16

1aSb LAP nc cCt q DAAl1ulS pdCC WllACl1
shattered all the fractional marks
Of Cunningham's studiousiy paced
effort over Dartmouth's lightning
fast track in 1887.
"I guess I ran that last lap five
or six times slower than I did all
the rest of them" Dodds confessed.
II just ran as fast as I could as far
as I could"
MacMitchell Also Exhausted.
MacMitchell, who conceded 1t was
one of the toughest races he ever
had run, had about as much left as
Dodds at the finish. Both of them
Just about staggered across the line,
according to Jack Ryder. the Dodds
tutor.
Did Gil have designs on Cunning
hams mark in trying to run such
speedy mile?
ITO tell the truth" Gil said. II
felt I was going to run about 4:06.
That's what Jack thought, too"
tMacMitchell's winning time was
4:o8).
Did he realize that bis time at the
half was more than two seconds bet
ter than Cunningham's in his rec
Evening star., 1942-03-16

ord-breaking effort and that his
three-quarter clocking was almost
pair of seconds faster?
Gosh, no." said the surprised
Dodds. Say, I must have been run
ming fast. Too fast"
Glenn Had Kick nj Finish.
Gil cut out a blistering pace which
brought him to the quarter In 581
seconds. At Dartmouth Cunning
ham negotiated the quarter in his
paced effort in 53.5 and that clock
ing almost scared him to death. So
much so that he put on the brakes
and reached the half In 2:02.5, while
the scampering Dodds was timed in
an Amazing 1877 for that distance.
He went on to the three-quarter in
3:02.7 compared to Cunningham s
3:042.
But the last lap was the Waterloo
for Dodds. whereas Cunningham's
blazing kick enabled him to knock
out an almost perfect quarter in
establishing the 4:04.4 mark.
"Yes, sir" Dodds agreed. Some
times you can run too fast"
Evening star., 1942-03-16
EstelIe Page Hunts
Fifth Norih-South
Links Diadem
Dot Kirby, jeanne Cline.
Louise Suees Also in
Field Starting Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 16.-
Golfers prepared to tee of today
in the qualifying round of the North
and South women's golf tournament.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, jr.. of
Chapel Hill, is seeking her fifth
championship and Dorothy Kirby of
Atlanta, whom she has defeated in
the final for the last three years, Is
back for another try.
The 18-hole qualifying round was
scheduled for completion today with
the low 16 beginning match play for
the title tomorrow.
Besides Mrs. Page and Miss Kirby,
other stars entered include Helen
Sigel of Philadelphia, Mary Jane
Garman from Florida, Mrs. Charles
Harbaugh of Cleveland, Mrs. Thomas
Noland of Newcastle, Pa: Louise
Suggs of Lithia Springs. Ga, and
Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, H.,
Western Junior champion.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Snare Squosh Rockets
Title 5th Yeur in Row
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 16.-For the
fifth consecutive year, 1t. Hunter
H. Lott, jr., and William E. Slack,
both OF Philadelphia, are the ma
tional doubles squash rackets cham
pions.
And they took the title for the
fifth time by a victory over Roy r..
Coffin and Neil j. Sullivan, winners
five times in row after the compe-
ton began in 1888. Lott and Slack
defeated their fellow Philadelphians
in the final yesterday, 17-16, 1913,
Ills, 15-14.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Sobin Rallies to Defect
Skeen for Net Crown

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
16.-Wayne Sabin, Reno, New, de-
feated Dick Skeen, Los Angeles, in
the finals Of the $1,000 Daytona
Beach Tennis Club professional
tournament yesterday, 36, 63,
6-3, 60.
Bruce Barnes, Houston, Tex, and
Bob Harman, Oakland. Calf, de-
feated Sabin and Welby Van Horn,
Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-l, 81, in the
doubles.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Dub Duekpin Tourney
Repeats Deadlock
OF Last Season
Sherwood and Brewer
Split First Coin With
Scores Of ! ,223

To Bill Woods dub" Handicap
goes the distinction Of being tho
first In Washington's lengthy history
Of duckpin tournaments to end In o
stalemate two consecutive years. It
happened last night at the Lucky
Strike, where James L. Sherwood Of
the Brookland Merchants League
and Travis Brewer Of the Country
Club loop finished their 10-game
blocks with identical scores of 1,223.
Last season Johnny Shea and
Millard Ulrich shared the champion
ship as each posted a score of 1880.
Sherwood rolled five-game sets of
613 and $40 from scratch and Brewer
Tailed 589 and 604 plus a 30-pin
handicap. They split $3.50.
Kramer Has Good Start.
Well up in the running with his
606 In the afternoon round, Julian
Kramer Of the Fort Davis Navy
Yard League finished third to collect
S35 with a final count Of 1,2l9, which
included 18 franked pins.
Ed Leigh Of the Rosslyn Independ-
ent League, after first round Of
$50 from scratch, fired top set Of
646 In the second block to gain
fourth place with 1,215. But for a
1o4 in his final game he might have
won. His prize was $40.
Sabine Finishes Fifth.
WHY, ~ Goa zoo
Sabine of the Florists League was
fifth with a scratch score of 1912.
Given So free pins, Herbert Cooper
Of the Beauty Operators League
finished sixth with 1909. His sets
were $50 and 583. Their prizes were
SIT and SIS. A protege of Eddie
Goldberg, Clarendon Bowling Gen.
ter pilot, young Jimmy Gordon with
a spin handicap landed the final
award of $12 among the male con-
testants with 1903. His sets were
621 and 581.
Hilds Sprinkle, rising star OF
Rosslyn, was the winner in the
women's division with a score of
1907. Her sets of 535 and 606, with
| 90 Tree pins, netCed her SIS. Her
final game was 153.
Kitty MulrOe Skids.
Out in front with SOS for her first
set, Kitty Muroe Of King Pin, who
topped the woman contestants in
last years tournament, Slumped to
535 for her final five games and
with a 24-pin handicap finished
second with LIST. She won $40.
Tops for the tournament with an
opening round set of CAB from
scratch, Mickey Nocera Of the Silver
Spring fremont League was just
out Of the money in the mems divt-
sicn with even 1900.
Jimmy Bridges of the Bankers
League, rolling from scratch, made a
gallant bid for the championship
with 1877 as did w. G. Chandler
with l,193, Robert Stokes with 1,189,
Louis Semia, l,l87 and Irwin Lang,
1,187.
A near-record field Of 90 bowlers
with averages under ITO competed.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Seven Star Juveniles
Among EIigibles Not
Listed in Classic
Preukness Overlooked
Also With Requested
In Sighted Group
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 16.--The
mournerS' bench reserved exclusively
for hopeful 3-year-olds at this sea-
son of the year has the s. r. o. sign
out today, going Col. Ed Bradley
one better In his standing bet
AGAINST the Kentucky Derby chances
of any gee-gee in the bunch.
For wears Col. Ed has offered )
to against any Derby eligible get
ting to the post to take crack at
the necklace Of roses. ms year,
although $50 3-year-olds-lncluolhs
such starry hopefuls as he
olested and Alsab-have been nom
mated, several of 1e4l's snappy
juveniles weren't even named. Ther
owners wouldn't even invest so 70
make them eligible for the May z
festival.
Preakness Overlooked Too.
There are one or two good things
that 20 bad every winter, IKE solo
Irishman last year, and therefore
don't get the trip to see the blue
grass. But the list this time Is
nearly big enough to mount a cav
alry unit. And this doesn't apply
oniv to the Derby. mind you. Inc
preakness drew only so nominations.
Not even Requested, the Flamingo
winner and Florida fair-haireo ooy'
rot i,,to that set
Among the big ones missing from
the Derby eligible list are Contradic-
tion. the Pimlico Futurity winner;
Colcnis and Eternal Bull, which gave
Alsab a bit of chill just when ne
was hottest last year; Redthorn, the
chestnut galloper that chased Re-
uuested home in the. Flammso;
Amphitheater, stretch-running son
of Sir Gallahad; Incoming, whlcn
was no pushover in Florida this
winter, and Buster, Jock Whineys
high priced yearling buy.
Those seven alone won in the
neighborhood of s15o, 900 in 1s41, and
that's quite an exclusive neighbor-
hood.
Contradiction Still Ailing.
Contradiction, Herb Woolf's best
looking prospect since that Kansas
CITY merchant sent another son OF
Insco-Lawrin-ou to grab the big
heat in 1888, was marked down In
the little black book when he came
winging home by lengths In the
Pimlico Futurity last fall. He had
bankroll of more than 0000, but
he came out of the Futurity with
sore leg, and apparently 1t hasn't
come round.
Eternal Bull was the last colt to
beat Alsab as a 2-year-old and
Colchis was the last to come close.
The Bull did it while setting track
record for 5 furlongs at Suffolk
Downs in the Miles Standish Stakes.
After that, Alsab galloped of with
the big money in 10 straight starts,
but he tangled with Colchis in one
of them-the Eastern Shore Handi-
cap at Havre de Grace-and the
busky bay ran the champ a dead
heat.
Amphitheater and Buster were
bid out Of the Saratoga sales two
years ago by the Whitney family
the former by Mrs. Charles Shipman
Payson for $500, and the son Of
Bull Dog by Jock Whitney for
SILL 500,
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Michigon's Big Ten Showing
.Dims National Title Hopes

won by a score of $3.50, but going
into the final event the Buckeyes
were even, 44-A.
The upsets of Free Stylers Gus
Sharemet and Johnny Patten were
particularly displeasing to Ann
Arbor partisans.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

"~4S "S@A1 SAoASo
NEW YORK, March ls.-zeke
iBonura, Camp Shelbyis No. /
Iathlete, is said to be rounding UP
In formidable ball team to tackle
1.-THE New Orleans Pelicans. Zeke
must decide whether to play
himself or AL Flair Of the Red
'Sox at first base. Another can
ldidate Is Second Sacker Hills
.Layne, who would have had
trial with the Senators this
lspring.
Double-duty dough: Sports
Icasters hereaboutS are asking
their listeners to send in con-
stributions from l cent up to two
bits to buy tickets for soldiers to
see the Joe Louis-Abe Simon
scrap. Having purchased q few
minutes entertainment for the
Idoughboys, the dough then will
igo, with the rest of the fight
profits. into the Army Emergency
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Then along comes the regular sea-
son and the Dykes array Of cast
offs, misfits and Joe DoakSeS comes
to life and suddenly begins to re-
semble a ball club. An American
League club.
This year it's the same old story.
The Sox looked terrible in losing to
the Chicago Cubs in their first eX-
hibition and they'll probably look
no better against their Northside
rivals today.
But when April IA rolls around,
the White Sox will be tough. Just
how much so depends, at this writ
ing, on their hitting.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Dancing Lesson
Disobles Star
By the Associated Press.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March
16.-Husky Al Vandeweghe, end
on the William and Mary foot
ball team and an outstanding
basket ball player, won't report
for a spring grid drill today.
Vandeweghe is out with a
sprained leg muscle - suffered
while taking a dancing lesson.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
7ufmen With Strong Bets Win Derby Mourn Failure Make Nomination
Ran Too Fast to Crack Record,
Says Dodds, Slow at Finish
Beuts Fractional Times Of Cunningham
In Bowine to MucMitcheII in Mile
BY STEVE O'LEARY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BOSTON March 1s-Gi Dodds who has designs on Glenn
Cunnngams magic mile almost the 4044
in his grasp but he realizes today that he missed out because he
fast
bespecacled theological student lost Yorks knights
of Columbus mile by scant yards to Les MacMe but until the
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Five years ago-Temple de-
feated Colorado, with Whizzer
White in the lineup, 60 to 36, in
final of the New York invita-
tional basket ball tournament.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Worth in SIop-Hoppy White Sox
Due to Show After Bell Rings
Outfit Terrible in Training, but Dykes
Feels It'll Be Tough in Flag Race
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Axsnrgated prasa SnorfS Urifar

PASADENA Calif March 16-Its always entertaining to
Chicago White perform spring They usually
terrible they lot of and Jimmy Dykes condemns
them the bad place and they ought listen what
the tells em.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

VoU can't feel your best when you're over
.i, weight 1T because excess fat causes fatigue,
the heart. H..
By following the Ry-Krisp plan, normally
overweight person can lose excess fat, feel and
look better.
Ry-Krisp is Of value in this plan because this
delicious whole grain bread has only about p
calories per wafer, supplies the important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
FATHER HELD FOR
 US. AUTHORITIES
Sons Case Continued Jan. 20; Both Alleged Vi6la- tors of Law

A eoHttnuanee until JaMr 70 was granted DOsHsHte Mecca z2s wtssle his festseF, Ls0H@Ed0, 61, WaS boaHd ever t0 ttse February term 0f fed- eF&l eeewt in New Haven, w1IeR b0sia were eFFafgHea yssesEaag be- fore Q, G. COmsF. William q, Wh0IssR sp Hartford eM e5s@EKeS Of violating tt5e se5eeef1e service 3et.
 Attorney E4w9Fd Maseega e&- platHed inst DUsMesgsE hma feem Fe- classified 1-A. esd ts sefgedmte6 t0 De t14uGted JeH- e. Ele izaS bssE efHploye4 fer more elsam e year tg the WaseFbuFy ofzsee ef tlse Bprfna- felG CE6nafee district.
 The father fs essaFBe6 with ass- tfs0FfztHg false ssstesHsssts to the ef- feet tfsat he fS 6spsmdssst un lsfs son for support. Be iS 6 VesessR 0f the last war, @Ea . ssseaHFwsst eHploye. Bonds Of S2000 were Ssen- ttnue6 tn each case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
|OPA CNALLENDES OHOUSEM MAK.
Lucky Owner, However, Denied Extra Feel M;
 FOOtnOtes Clarifies Law

If you're tisat ore person Out oi ov6FY f00 wi5o finds tlle broad ms- poets of the fuel Ugl HmGi0zlsng dUEs'I appear tO cover hls exceptional eags, perhaps the following foOtNOtes e tho regulations, collected by SIC state office Uf RYfee AdRStBfseEa- tions may elafffy tlss situatfoB,
 Fof instance, tg you're building . new home ard nUgd hswt Co dry tlJs concrete cellar flooring e stge tFesl1- " pIastUted walls, your local 0RA board ts authorized Co fssue you c special fuel ell f4sion. That is, tIIe ration will be tsswsa f yOu can prove tlse hest fs an integral paFt Of the construction tsb ard nUt tC be used fCF general heating ptr- poses.
 On the ether Isand, ~lscpeIessr Ss the word foF your chances 0f getting extfa oil fcE he9tlHg asa ungcCwpSsa private dwelling, even though you ean eubstunslate 6 cleIn etsat dansp- ness and cold will @amaee the fsa- teFior woodwork, furnishings oE plumbing,
 Along the same lines TO fuel oil fs allowable for c dwellfS1E held open for rental purposes.
 Local board have @1s0 been ad- vised to deny milCtHgenes Of fuel Otl to persons wanting l1s@t ta hunt ing lodges for such occasions when the eafI of the wild grips them, "Use Of private dwellings pgfmsFsIs for fet8eatiOHal purposes t6 rot deemed to have @sly necessary 1bvlsle or sleepfng quarters" ststss an CRA ruling.
 Another part of the saRss ruling als0 turns thumbs down on an ap- pIiCaHt who ssOWHS two houses e sisoFt distance from each 0e1ssT, each Of which he alternately oGcup1es-7
 According t0 ti5s CPAy tire two house fa@n must deetde wfs5eh house he wsHts t0 use; tire other win be deprived Of oil Futtoes.
 But taeFe,s @n exception to ttIfs exception:
 e1E0WeveTy" tfse Fuftng GOEgtnass, If the applicant works snd ltEes in ere city and hss c psEMaueEpt family home to which fge yessIFFs regularly, 1t may be considered MSe- Cesgafy for him to oGeupy botf houses, aHd he Rgay receive EwttoHs foF both. The local CRA bO@E6, bg considering the facts, will detefnntnG whether tt fs TecessaFy for ttse ap- pliceHt t0 occupy the s1teFNsse house"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
 c
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 MhnIIk af DezI

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 Hesitnzh fif1lrns indicate 9l11k tntniI 06f ST caHesS llasfeH lineHa EelnS ttp the o5zlDe of Gftr HDaiff1 Efi' EgiiEarffa B. e<aziffesr during Iz=z innmtth of IQseeznilnEs. T1lere mnfa z ufipsrrnnsfish pafteEfE admitted Aaszz att Wnfeaihtrry liOspifail or af MsEvs vasseEEiass authorities said.
 GsEsss 0ff rnsaim0nitfss, a. wlkzz5 ttne of nnestfn0niss, sre often diz czfitt tnD ding1lozss, ands if fx tellEFz1 that ttferne arn some patients 1fzz= falzH trD lDnaal il0spiEais for okxsefyzz- t&41Afa, Wtf4D ttAEc HI tbA3E <t4A1 34EzI11 NzH tiae dissases. Tlfe fhnts that n0 ms1 assssS wnFs neGnTfiesfl yesteFkzag Glzl7rs ssantta4es ttfee claim that tfla WaEz 0ff pnesfmnalita has iinezn f1r0izezls ard se1nFe dD91uEs apjflee that the m0Fa& is oB,esr. u1r GBsfffnE saifii earlier izz| tffewnaisI that the rnesrnOs1ia seaegEz rstnE ffn1m late B0yemi1nr tn Muxs nut rrGailbE6 tt1att tfferR flaga 1,nyHx dsean so many caeess of the 0i1ez&
 nngstesh at tf1e same time.
 Hast wneisssS rGunzft ffnrm t1zes nizz& cilpsEffnenft of health dl1cinse1 ffzAz 0f 51 ne8E 0aHss 0ff pfleaimn1ln x&= pnnxeEh, Waterbury hadd IA. mara ttian any other citts. HArtfnxz axzzz BSttasslEgEt wasn next wifih eis5lt and SstEaaResrGspesdtte5tc
 Adfz6itlewaR1andezfi in ti1e nzlznxlHx o5foa6s8off measles and fseazlHz xesHzs while wflnnuiag cMielh cassE Gs~ Grnaaee6 ffnum 30 tuD 21g, tf1ee repnx& SafnsE