davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Advantages for White Players

White major league baseball players have tremendous
Negro ball players in that they scientifically
END intehgenty They better fed and suffer
Of the hardshps that Negro baseball players suffer
Negro ball players travel exactly the same territory
that players the former able
comfort They travel in crowded buses and sleep in
lodging houses Frequently they unable to find
different and sleep sitting
the bus that transports them.
may they able TO play real baseball Time
again they have competed against white league
players advantageousy have heard Of Negro ball clubs play
white composed Of two major league
players but is not possible get accurate estimation
the comparative abilities of white and cored players under
such conditions
Some had the privilege and pleasure Of playing
league club against Negro players It
Washington played the entire Washington club under the
Of Joe Judge All Stars against coored league
club Th Brooklyn Royal Giants booking the THE
World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Schroeder, Wood Win Philadelphia, Miami
Meadow Doubles Title Girl Win Net Titles

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. 3
(UP).-Ted Schroeder of Glendale,
Cal, teamed with Sidney Wood Of
New York. the man he defeated
for the singles. title. and defeated
Victor Scixas of Philadelphia and
William Talbert OF Cincinnati. rs,
$40. 6-3. 6-2 for the doubles title
Of the annual Meadow Club tennis
tournament Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

won't-happen-again-in 10-years
endings. Pony won it by getting
the only par 4 on the first extra
hole, a drive and pitch hole of not
more than $50 yards even from
the new tee.
Pomy's four was good enough 10
win. because each Of the other
three took three puts.
Dietz' extra putt was an eSpe-
cially bad break. He had made a
fine second shot, planting his bail
less than 20 feet from the flag,
while the others were on tie fringe
of the green.
After all had rolled up their
first puts, Doering and Connolly
were away. They putted again
and missed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
VankeF.
Legion
Winner

American Legion teams nearly
always produce the kind OF base
ball that attracts larger than usual
sandlot crowds. and the few thou
sand fans at Northwestern Field
yesterday were happy they were
around TO soc Roosc Vanker Post
of Detroit win the state champion
ship
In a great pitching duel between
Dick DieterS OF Vankcr and Eddie
KsZlel Of Kalamazoo the Detroit
entry came out in front by a 10
score in an thinning game.
II was a two-man show between
the two pitchers and. as luck
would have 1t. both figured in the
scoring Of the only run. With two
out in the eleventh and runners
on second and third, Dieters
topped a pitch of the third base
line. too far out for re catcher
10 field and too far in for either
the third baseman or pitcher 10
handle IN time. kuz!el fielded the
ball bat his throw was too late 10
get DietcrS and Vince Riccobono
crossed the plate with the winning
run
Dieters, who bats third and was
in the outheld for Vahkor when
he wasn't pitching in the tour
nament, won the most valuable
player award at the end Of the
tourney. In yesterdays game he
struck out 19 batterS.
As for Kuziel. who allowed only
two hits in the first nine innings,
the crowd didn't overlook him at
the end Scores Of fans crowded
the Kalamazoo bench after the
game 10 shake his hand II was
that kind Of pitching duel
To set up the winning run. Ric-
cobono. with one out. reached first
on an error Then Eddie former
singled past first 10 send Ricco-
bono TO third and former reached
second on the throw in Kuziel
forced Ed Baron 10 hit the box.
the runners holding their bases,
but DieteTS followed with his in
field hit TO win the game
Before the eleventh Nanker had
only one good scoring chance, put
ting runners on third and first
with two out Kalamazoo filled
the bases earlier but also failed
to score.
One player. Bob Walker Of kala-
mazoo. didn't let the pitchers
battle stop him from getting a
perfect day at bat He came up
four times and singled on every
occasion.
BY winning the state crown,
Vanker qualified for the regional
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 3 qNS)
Virginia BEDFORD. Germantown
cricket, and Richard Hart. Miami,
today proudly wore the Eastern
States women's and mems clay
court tennis crowns.
In her first major tournament
success. Miss BEDFORD defeated
Mrs. Robert Dixon, Syracuse
school teacher. 81 60 Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Detroit Gets u Title
Connolly and Pony Take Meadowbrook Finals
TO Give City First Victory in Meet
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Detroit which previously boosted
no better than a share of the
Meadowbrook Invitational cham
pionship, and that only once, today
has sole possession Of it.
Frank Connolly and Art Pony,
strictly home products and MEM
berS OF the championship Lake
pointe team of the District Golf
League, personally attended TO
that detail yesterday. They de-
featcd another Detroiter, Mike
Dietz, 1871 District titliSt, and his
Chicago partner. Art Doering, /
up. 10 holes. in the final
The match had one Of those it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
DETROIT s.l2-t. Boston 4-7-1 Trout
and Tebbetts III. Newsome. Terry 60,
Butland 90 and Peacock. First game
DETROIT s-i0-f. Boston 2-9-i. Trucks.
Benton 90 and Parsons, Dobson, Judd
60 and Peacock tSec0nd game
Sew York $50 81 Louis 900 tBreuer.
Murphy 90 and Hemsley; rNeEEeling.
Caster 90 and Fefrell. tFirst gameD
New York iO-i6-0 St Louis 0-iO-i.
Bnnham and Rossr fAuker. Galehouse 90.
Ostermueler CD and FerreH tsecond
game
cleveland 400 Philadelphia asa
Munar Heving a. tEisenstat tsl AID
Desautels. Knott. Bessee t5t. W5n 90
and Swift Wagner tFirst game
Cleveland $40. Philadelphia $50
BagDy and Desautels. Christopher and
Wagner tsecond game)
Washington at Chicago. tBoth games
postponed
tWinning pitcher.
Losing pitcher
TODAN'S GAMES
80 games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
MAY EXTEND MEETING

With more than S14.500.000
wagered during the first 81 days
Of the meeting and the mutuel
handle rising as the last two
weeks Of the meeting open, racing
officials believe the fans would
welcome an extension of the sea-
son or a renewal next month.
II is believed the possibility Of
a short meeting next month still
exists although all Detroit Racing
Association officials continue to
DENY any extension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 5-i2-2. Chicago 4-i4T. French,
Macon 90. tHead IOl and owen; Lee.
Olsen tsl and Mccullough (First game }
Chicago T-i2-i. Brooklyn 6-ti.O. !Pas.
seau Narneke go ana schefnng; Higbe,
Weber 90. Rowe t5) and sullivan,
owen (Secund game
Boston T-iO-0. Cincinnati $50 Javery
and Lombardi Riddle and West First
ganeD
Cincinnati til Boston 2,ii.0 Der.
ringer and Lakeman, fSain Tost 80.
iutchinss 90 ard Mas tsecoud game }
.PittsburEh $50. Philadelphia z.5.f
Hamlin and Phelps Lopez: Melton. John
son 90, Podgajuy 81 and BrsEsn. tFirst
game
(Pit.sburrh $50 Phnadeiubta 2.,o.a.
tDietz. Butcher 30 and Lopez fH5esn,
Pearson tsl and Livingston, Warren. (sse.
ouf Eame.l
New York 7-s-7. 81 Louis 1917 Huh
bell and banning White. Gunibert (sl.
Dickson % and c0opsr CFirst gameD
81 Louis 3-B-I New YORK 2.a.L N
Cooper and o Dea " Cooper schGmaehs
and Mancuso. Second game
tWinling pitcher,
Losing pitcher
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn Ef NeW YORK
Only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Toots Can loot
With His Apache
BY GEORGE f. VAN

You won't find him doing il
but, if the spirit so moves, foot
Gmeiner has the right to foot.
The skinny blond skipper of
Apache has won in every start he
has made this season, seven in all.
In the freshest winds prevailing
for any regatta on Lake St. Clair
this season he brought his 46-foot
cutter in ahead boat for-boat in
the raCing-cruising class Sunday,
beating Ghurka, Mink, Estrellita.
Adonde and Pequot
Although few know il, loot has
sailed all season with his left leg
in a cast He's got a bad knee.
This is no small handicap for a
skipper in moving about the cock
pit Of a lively ship like Apache
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Stonehan Sees
100000 Gate
Against Dodgers
Muneo's Appearance
in New York Uniform
Should Pack EN- In
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Baseball
teams in other citieS-and other
of sports, too-can take
a lesson from owner Horace
Stoneham of the New York Giants
in the. matter of raising money for
the Army Emergency Relief fund.
Followers of the Giants haven't
had much 10 crow over in recent
years, but they can really get up
on the fence and let loose in full
voice over the clubs efforts in
behalf of the service fund game
tonight.
Stoneham expects a 100000
gate!
This will be the last relief game
in the National League. seven
having been played already. The
American League still has three
of its eight to go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Ulcers Are Challenged
y TO Postseason Game
With Neqro AII-Stars
CITES VICTORIES IN OTHER SPORTS

John Williams editor of the Detroit edition OF the Pitts
burgh Courier issues interesting challenge To that
Negro players the equal of major league players Williams
challenges the Tigers postseason game with astar
team OF Negro players.
Williams challenge contained in letter TO this column
prompted by Jack Zelers statement that he (the
Tiger general had Negro players whom he
thought had big league ability. The letter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
HE oUTDoEs TOMMY

He followed Tommy Fisher in
the ownership Of Apache this
spring which put him in a spot be-
cause the redoubtable Tommy
always has done we'll with any
Wind-wagon he has had But loot
has outdone Tommy. He has
cleaned up in everything here.
was third in al Mackinac which
placed him first in the B division
in his class. and before that he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Tigers Combine
Pitching,
Finally Win Two
BY LEO MACDONELL

The Tigers, earlier in the season.
enjoyed pitching as good or better
than any other club in the Ameri-
can League, and despite the lack
Of hits and runs the team man.
aged 10 hold lis own in the first
division.
Then. Of a sudden. the Tigers
started 10 hit and score runs. In
their last Is games at home they
totaled 126 hits and II runs-an
average Of nearly 10 hits and six
runs a game. Yet they won only
five out OF the - games, which
prompts us 20 recall Del Bakers
classic.
That's what gives managers
fits"
Two Of the five games were
captured yesterday at Briggs
Stadium when the Tigers took
both ends Of a double-header from
the Red Sox. Sd and 90
SERIES SPLIT
BY virtue of this big Sabbath
Day splurge. staged in the pres
ence of 1858 paid customers, the
Tigers split the four-game series
with Joe Cronin's boys.
Harking back TO the Tigers new
found hitting and scoring punch,
II is here recorded that in winning
yesterday they totaled % hits and
II runS-no less.
In fact, the series was rather
fCo.,,t.,,,.,, -. n. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

with considerable interest Mr. Zelers statement with
regard the inability of Negro ball players 10 up to
big league standards Mr. Zer we'll and prefer to
believe that his statement is not movated by race prejudice
neither am l racialy partial when | disagree.
All the world knows that Negroes the equal OF other
athetcay Indeed if there is difference is IN the
Negroes This has proven time and again in all
branches where Negroes have been given an oppor
unty compete with members Of the other race-footbal
basketball prize fighting track Therefore is it logical TO
suppose that Negroes would be deficient in baseball? No. the
is they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
THE EXTRA BOOST

Stoneham easily could have let
this game be staged Monday after
noon or twilight as just another
baseball game. and turn the re-
ceipts over for whatever they
were worth, but he is trying to
boost this one a little beyond the
ordinary.
I'm not saying he deserves any
medals for doing all he can for
the fund, but rather that the way
he Is handling this one is the way
all such events should be handled.
The main thing that he has en-
gineered, 'aided and abetted hv
Manager Mel OFT, is TO bring about
the appearance on the mound of
Van Lingle Mungo for this en-
counter with the league-leading
Brooklyn Dodgers. That means
this game will attract everybody
in Brooklyn with the price of a
subway ride to the Polo Grounds
and the wherewithall for a ticket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Streak Broken,
Mon Time Hits
Comeback Trail
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

And now a comeback race for
Mon Time, the $1,000 platter! This
5-year-old turf hero which set a
local record by scoring six straight
victories at the Detroit race track
before meeting defeat comes back
today in an effort TO return to the
winning circle. He'll try to make
it seven out of eight.
Horses can't falkland fortu-
nately they can't always under
stand humans. If they did perhaps
Mon Time wouldn't care whether
he won today because some un-
feeling fans. who had established
him as favorite, booed him when
he finished last Wednesday. Mon
Time was a little over his head
in that race. Not only was he
racing in the 81, 400 class but he
might have been past the peak to
which trainer Dave Hurn brought
him before he was claimed by A.
w. Dereau.
BACK TO EARTH
Mon Time is dropping back
among his own kind today. with a
S1,250 claiming tag on him in the
eighth race. But he's no cinch to-
day either He is carrying top
weight of 119 pounds against 113
for Jay d. Wells Dissension Sir,
which hasn't been worse than Sec
ond in his last four starts.
There's that hard running mare
Kantaka, too. in with 103 pounds;
Frank Childs' Sherlock, which has
won five of his last seven starts;
Mrs. V. fuckers Ball and Chain
and c. o. Thompson's Honeyboo.
II will be a real race. this run
Of mile and a sixteenth, and il
will hold as much interest for
many as the $500 Bob-Lo Purse.
in which the Victory Stables Last
Bubble will go after his fourth
straight against a field of 3-year-
olds that includes Big Meal,
Columbus Day. Golden Goose, War
BAN and Gray Dream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
UP FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Van Lingle used TO be the No. l
hurler Of the Dodgers, and has
just been brought in from Mime
apolis by the Giants.
This is the equivalent of Ted
Lyons being brought back from
the bushes Tin the event he ever
slows up enough to go into the
bushes, which seems doubtfuD TO
pitch for the Cubs against the
White Sox.
With Mungo on the mound for
the Giants against the Dodgers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
SPOR T S
BY LEO MACDONELL

Courier Editor Replies
TO ZeIIer's Criticism
Of Their Ability
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
SERIES SPLIT

Continued on Page Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

TUESDAY
shyiNs OF sugar
Recipes calling foF little o. no sugar.
Br1n aanffins sactsry
cup flour. | cup bran. teaspoon
salt. teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon soda. l-s cup strained
honey. aRg. beaten. - cup butter
milk. tablespoons fat melted.
Nix ingredients. Haif-tiE CREASED
mEffin pans and bake % minutes IN
moderate oxen 1850. Makes Q.
FruIied Roll
lserving 81
2 cups Tour. I tablespoons baking
powder. I teaspoon salt. teaspoon
cinnamon. 4 tablespoons fat. - cup
milk. . tablespoons butter. l-3 cup
dark brown sugar. cup rAislnx. i-s
cup nuts. teaspcon mace
nix flour. baking powder. salt and
cinnamon. Cut IN tat with knife
slowly add milk until soft dough
ferns and pet out about 1-s Inch
thick. Spread with rest Of tngre-
dents Roll up and bake IS minutes
in creased pan IN moderate oven
Serve sliced and topped with canned
fruit.
SWEET Pstata Puff savory
tServfng I ar 81
. cups mashed potatoes. Is cup
hot cream. teaspoon cinnamon. rs
teaspoon salt. teaspoon white pep
Per. . tablespoons strained honey.
strips bacon.
zfix potatoes. cream cinnamon.
salt and pepper. Beat vel and pour
into buttefed shallow baking dish.
Spread with honey and bacon Bake
20 minutes IN moderate oven.
Baked Cocoanuf Cussard
Serving 81
Q eggs. beaten. quart milk. tea
spoon salt teaspoon grated lemon
rlnd. ] teaspoon vanilla. 3 table
spoons sugar, cup eocoanut, toasted
o. plain.
nix ingredients and pour into but
tered baking dish. Bake an hour In
pan hot water IN slow oven CsD0l.
Hot corn sticks are grand to serve
Nth HeitlrfE err salads
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

hot corn sticks are grand to serve
Nth soups OF salads.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Bake an hour IN moderate oven
Basic several times.
vsketable Fiillnr
| cup cooked corn. ! cup cooked
peas. i-3 cup diced celery, 2 tahle-
spoons chopped onions. cup cubed
spoons chopped parsley. cup eubad
bread ] ege yolk. : tablespoons fat.
melted, Lea spoon pepper. i-3 tea
spoon salt ! tablespoon cream
nix ingredients and pour into
Cranberry RE alsIbnrn
I cup& chopped efanberrtes. IA
cups sugar. ? tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt. : tablespoons butter
melted tablespoons orange tulce
! teaspoon grated grange rlnd
teaspoon grated lemon Find. I tea
spoon mace.
Nix Ingredients and D cur into
pc pan lined Nth unhnked rirh
crust Moisten edge Ct efsnf nnd
arrange strips ef pastry erfas-crsssa
Hake is minutes II moderately NJ
oven ffooJ. nefuee nea4 ana hake
> minutes n moderate oven $50
4 few c0afzeiF chopped neanufs
ac1eo % celery apple salad lilefeasew
a.eai Interest - 81 e nutrition.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Tns sseund report told % Increased
health ii lSsasan. where tlae pcpszle
wefw fsaxsza - eaf leaA than usual
and f0f ll1ss Fna2sn alDxse. wefr -
better physical slaape tayAn before
OFeseaflleN WAs comn.ass IN use cd
days. ard the festftctna eiet wAe
cxArliY niahE Ilse dreknr uEfefea
eG - wpald Be- tar more heNilhs i
1t 4 nnssaabsedly fact tnat sssnsl
NJ nie iess nut when ttls retue-
tiaf 0enufN no n8ukf xlin Mecure 2
balanced diet "a lAr bad effects viii
snoFc thar ufsscs ths good
FanF Instance. me nrssish dirt e
to-day shows : bis need for fresh
fruits. searxits IL fnw fruits As<
reduced t1le daily FitaHin G tti-
taks ~ group ~ wofien examined
10 - 3 uaiilizTanis bare elle-thlrd
ef tire amount recalnEnessfesa Where
IN fa4a these wnnien averaged - /
ounces per waeek. fhey nov average
abouf one half ounce
Their consumption az timed frsas
has dropped from ~ o. 10 ! 3 NJ
dried fruit from III u1. 20 q af1a
tomatoes from ~ Ca 70 nothing
Cooked fruit has Increased from
rs o., 70 tfA a.
Self stii
I7zh raw fruit q tfse British
pfuhahay consists uf about half ar-
pie4 and pears. with bananas taxing
care of the ether hall. Whereas
III 1888 only three uf tbe es women
examined bad eaten no raw fruit of
any kind. Ia leai, fifty had secured
no Faw fruit
Fruits. flse survey shows. III 1855
furnished more Vltamin G than al
other sources IN The 1871 restricted
diet A vitamin G h ti1e oae food
constituents that must be secured
daily fEhe body dcea not store if
aa resefsHl, this forced reduction
Of raw fruits. Il serious
An interesting observation IN tire
field Of vitamln G deficiency has
been reported recently An American
research doctor II England called at
tention q the many little handaRes
seen en- pasasrs-by and said:
The peopie are LACKING IL Vita
minis IN their blood and whenever
they scratch themselves. the
scratches do not heal rapldIY. You.
however. might scratch your hand
and IN q siay on 70 tl,e scratch will
heal. whereas IN these EsenpEe Il
takes D cuup1r uf weeks
Fortunately fuF ~. We can axaIn
ti1t4 pszasntn 9 1efiritne$ b u*tnK
a little sound sense. Almost every
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Novelty gives iow-ecss u1eats rx-
Ira appeal Your family win ert
excited over tnese nifty little "meat
muffins~ wrapped III bacon fors
iood budget viii approve. too.
Almffin ran Aaeat Leaves
&c Servings
one and = hnlf pounds nf ground
chuck. ! cup mflk. ear. cup
soft bread crumbs. ! tcaxpnons
minced osslaE. I teaspoon SAID. is
teaspoon pepper. pound bacon
Combine chuck. naiEk and Fs7
Add bread crurnksS on1ou and sea-
sonlns and mix well Line the sides
and bottom Of muffin tins with
short strips CT bacon. PHI with
ground meat mixture. Bake in
moderate oven fas1 degrees -
for 20 minutes. Remove from tins
carefully 70 that bacon remains in-
tact around meal Serve right side
up.
Baked beans with liberal amounts
Of salt pork can cut budgets without
cutting food valnes o. eating pleas
urc, Here are two hane-up recipes
for . family Of six. with . warm
over margin.
Baked Beans salt Perk
tSerses 81
One uuart NAVY beans. / large
onion shredded. pounds salt poF'k.
ID cup moiasses. 1 teaspoon mus
tard. 2 teaspoons salt.
Soak beans IN cold water over
night Drain and cover with more
cold water. Ering 70 . holi and let
boil gently until skins begin 10
burst. but not long enough 10 get
muzhy. Drain and rinse with cold
water 10 harden the beans Add
onion. nlolaases. mustard and salt
Remove rind from salt pork and
lay pork at bottom of casserole,
cover with beans. then cover with
water. Cover and bake for 4 20
6 hours II $50 degrees r. Remove
pork from bottom. score IN squares
large enough for serving. sprinkle
with brown sugar. and lay on top
OF beans Bake another "a hours a.
same temperature
Michigan Baked Beans
fserTe3 81
Two cssxa dried l1eans. ponud
salt pork. Z tablespoons molaases.
] teaspoon mustard. ! large onion
sliced.
Proceed as above. MIx molasses
and mustard with = little hot water
and pour over beans Add Just
enough more water to cover. Cow
er the pot and cook in slow oven
900 degrees p for or 7 hours. Add
water as needed Tlhe last hour of
cooking. remove pork 70 the top
Of beans score It. and sprinkle
With brown sugar. Return 70 the
oven, uncovered. and allow both
beans and pork 70 brown vel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

eNsN -
....s.. ~. ~. =.
s...'.s..s,.. .....' - 80
-. -. .. .N -
M W - -
ss.~ -, - 49,
s.e,.Etes "a eMke 49,. - sss..f
an kssn pom ama SO eaane eaanf1
e. fh* tltnnsfn ss.HssFA - - ~
fuai4AsfN f,slef hexaaaa - fsls,sl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

asxAlan n mm eummkfy ssnsswrss .
nsnEke az TEwah kguGss gsAisimuaA
kaiHN HaAHwes ara AaEAasa tEA1 easss=a
feEf end s1lsN4 KNn f4AIta xlAn3
hfsh Il ts,n fts1 q tkt2n4aa4 Z fsM4fa
if4gkafe ysnu 9MHNs sake ~
tNkt b lile nat4mIne E|zA azAfs Nls1sA
zzl4tfs and ffg.g. Fsat@ uFIH6 mafE
ieNNNesix ~ s7s#t sHlnw AEse
tnn @ili hA4t na seeAnAe II aAeaE
inN yNaf neksaafs enola a this