davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Federal Golf Champ
Who Won Title PIayofi
In 50 Is in Another

It took Herb Rudd four rounds
of golf and an extra hole to win
the Federal Golf Association
championship last year "a two
round tournament-and now he's
involved in another playoff in de-
Ifense of his title.
sRudd. of the Army Map Service,
land r. w. Moffitt of Naval All
Station tied for the championship
lat Bethesda Country Club yester-
day. Rudd with a second d-round u
to his first-round 10 for 142 and
Moff1tt with SO, the lowest round
lof the tournament, and 73 for
I142.
They will meet Saturday over
the l8-hole route at Bethesda,
which is Rudd's home course, and
if tied again will play of at quick
death. Last year Rudd and Ted
King were tied at Sc, 81 and 70
holes and Rudd finally won with
Ia par on the first extra hole.
Other leaders in the Glass A
Iplayoff yesterday were Dan Mus
ser, 74-71-145; A. Popolaski, "a
72-146; r. W. Tunnel. Till
148: Joe LaSalle, 74-74-148 and
Frank Woolley, 74-74-148.
Prize winners in the other
classes, announced by Tournament
Chairman Frank Battista:
TEAMS.
Glass A. low team gross, Andrew Mellon
Cup. won by team of Bureau Aeronautics,
No; 2 gross score 300.
Class A, runners-up; low gross. won by
Class A. low net. Harry Hines. Wood
sins Bowl; won by Bureau of Personnel
tu4s class 4 i?s net runners-uD' Asrieul-
,oC Class IS E ?; Low gross, Presidential Cup
Ar clsss stst;en b loy Ssa gross runnersup Naval
Glass 2. low net. Gene sarazen trophy,
won laSs BY PoSt 0fee net s2ss-29-s1s e. s1
Basin. s5s-4ssso. up Da'io issi0f M0oe'
Class C. low gross. Walter Mccallum
Memorial !. m Award. won by Bureau Of Stand
P.M.A. No. u 359
Class c, net. the Board of Directors
Trophy. won by General Service Admins
tration No. 4. 364-77-2S7
Class G, runners-up. won by Washing
ton Engineers. 366-74 -294.
istfation Glass 2; se7 low Gross Veterans Admin
Class Gn p; low net, won by. G. S. A. No.
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS.
Class A. low net won By R. NJ Tunnel,
q -5-66: Class B, low gross. ]. Barnhart,
u; Class B. low net. w. Jamison. S0-15-
50; Glass c. low gross, Russell Dorrell,
go; Class c. low net Hugh Buckinefam,
S4-19;65: Glass D, low gross, H. J. Miller,
Ss: Glass d, low net, Franklin Clark, 95-
Senior championship age over IS won
BY Paul Gerard. 42-40-S2.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
High School
Schedule

Tomorrow.
Tech at Roosevelt, $40.
Chamberlain at Western. $50.
Bell at Eastern, 800.
GonZaga at AnacoStia. 3sAl.
st. Johns at Washington-Lee. s,
Lane at George Washington. 8.
BladenSburg VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase d
College Park. 8.
Southern at Suitland. g.
Landon at Baltimore Friends. 2:30.
Woodward at Gaithersburs, 8.
Landon at Baltimore Friends, 2:30.
st. AlbanS at GEORGETOWN Prep. $3.50.
Warwick at Mount Vernon. 8.
Fairfax at James Wood In Winchester
3:15.
Leesburg at Herndon. $3.50.
Carver tBaltimore) VS.. Dunbar at Brook!
Stadium. 3:30.
Phelps at Armstrong in Richmond. 800
Armstrong at Dunbar fBaltimore). $50.
DOUGLASS tBaltimorel at Cardozo. $50.
Maggie Walker at Parker-Gray 7:3O.
Saturday.
Collidge at Falls Church. O.
EPISCOPAL at wilson, g.
Northwestern at Montgomery Blair. ais
Friends at Hockessin. Del. gao.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

in the company of prominent mill.
ltary and Government figures.
Utterback, former Richmond
auto dealer. who was responsible
for taking the PGA championship
to the Virginia capital severa
years ago, will be in charge of ths
American team. Robert A. Hud.
son of Portland, Greg. will be hos
to, the British pros.
Houghton to Pick Team.
Houghton will select the Mid
idle Atlantic team, He said last
might that the only District pre-
likely to compete would be Witty
Cox, the Congressional pro anc
"a former Ryder Cup player. Co,
has been invited to the dinner in
New York honoring the British
team.
Charley Bassler. a National
iPGA semifinalist from Baltimore
and Jack Isaacs. the Maryland
Open champion from Langley
Field, asked to play in the No.
match against the American team
Others likely to be asked by
Houghton include Chandler Harp
Ter Of Portsmouth, Va; John
O'Donnell, the Virginia Open
champion, and Andy Gibson and
Walter Romans from Baltimore
He will name the team later.
WHITTIESEY.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Bulls and CIV B. Team
|WiII Clash Tomorrow

Bulls School, 60-6 victor over
Greenbrier Military Academy ir
its seasons opener last week. will
meet stronger opposition in the
George Washington University
"B" team a 2::30 pm. tomorrow al
Bulls. No admission will be
charged.
Only four lettermen returned
from the 1850 Bulls squad which
won five and lost three, but. Coach
Harry Deming has built another
strong team. Danny Vaught, Tech;
Jimmy Sullivan and Don Gall
Eastern; Hugh Flynn, st. Johns
and Bill McHenry. Western, who
played high school football in
Washington last year are on the
squad.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

construction worker here, Jackson
poured forth his resentment in an
article entitled "Too Much Foot
BALI in the october issue of At
lantic Monthly.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, un-
der whom Jackson played, an
swered, jackson is entitled to
his opinion but I believe it is an
isolated one. II many of the
charges were true, I would not be
q part of this staff"
Fritz Crisler. athletic director
termed Jackson IAN exhibitionist
and sensatiorIalist. :
81 am not surprised at anything
he might write" Crisler said.
Cites Michigan Slogan.
Jackson accused Michigan anc
big-time football of "a perversior
of the sporting spirit through
such coaching slogans as "wher
Michigan loses some one has te
pay"
1.-THE slogan not only implies
that Michigan shouldn't have
lost" he said. "But it also sug.
gests that the loss was caused by
something wrong somewhere
perhaps something shady on tht
part of the other team"
Jackson interpreted the slogan
to mean that "since Michigan
prestige ind Michigan gate re-
ceipts depend upon a spectacular
winning record, a lost game mus
be counteracted, If possible, will
"a larger than usual winning scor
the following Saturday"
The former Michigan ace, cred
tied with an emotional halftim
speech that was instrumental il
Michigan's 1916 Rose Bowl vii
Evening star., 1951-09-27
w " HlcH ScHooLsfG

stiff battle between two of the
best teams in the area, should
give some basis for comparison.
Jim Bakhtiar Western center,
came to the United States from
Iran last year and for more than
one reason Coach Fred Mulvey is
glad to have him with the Raiders
Bakhtiat played on the Junior
varsity at Wilson last season and
transferred to Western this year
The word is out that the 1885,
pound Persian may be the best
center to play at the Thirty fifth
street school in many seasons.
Muivey probably thought the
only time he would need Bakhtiar
was on the football field but the
other day ne found out differently
On the way to practice, the
lcoacl parked his car, looked into
the mirror and observing no
traffic opened the door.
A small boy on bicycle rode
into the door and was knocked
down Mulvey rushed to the
scared youngster and tried to get
his name and address but the
boy wouldn't talk.
just then Bakhtiar appeared.
He sized up the boy then asked,
Say. whaI nationality are you?"
Persian" was the reply.
'Why so am l." said the center
ooh. yeah? Well say something
in Persian"
From then on the conversa-
ton was lost on Mulvey as the
two talked furiously. Bakhtiar
found the boy wouldn't talk for
fear Mulvey would tell his mother
and he would be forbidden to ride
the bike. After Bakhtiar ascer-
tained the youngster wasn't hurt.
a relieved football coach could
continue to practice and a re-
assured boy could ride his bike
again.
PREDICTIONS: Tech over
Western over Chamber
lain. Eastern over Bell. Wilson
over Episcopal, Gonzaga over
Anacostia, Coolidge over Falls
Church, WI over st. Johns, CIV
over Lane. Georgetown Prep over
st. Adams. Northwestern over
Blair, Bladensburg over Bethesda
Last weeks record: wins, q
losses, 2 ties.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Friendship Of Isaacs
Costs Witty Cox $500
As Prize in Journey
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Witty Cox cost himself a couple
OF hundred dollars yesterday just
because he's such a nice guy.
A few weeks ago Jack Isaacs
Maryland Open champ from
Langley Field, said he was through
with pro-amateur tournaments in
the Washington area. He said
we wouldn't see him again unless
it was in qualifying for a national
tournament, or with a major title
at stake. He didn't like the way
the pro-ams were run.
He didn't play in the District
Open this week at Indian Spring
But when Cox's card was mailed
announcing his $500 pro-mem-
ber tournament. ISaacs. like all
the others. showed up.
Big Day for Pros.
The Congressional affair is one
Iof the big days of the season for
the pros, including the dinner that
follows the tournament. Every
thing is on the house, with $500
in prizes offered.
If 4saacs had remained at home
Cox would have won the pro
sweepstakes with his four-undef
par e.. But Jack showed up and
shot 66. winning first pro prize
Iof $40. plus nearly $100 in the
Ipro-membel division.
Congressional long has been
Isaacs 1avorite course. He won
the medal in the National PGA
Qualifying there this spring with
a 66-72-138, and two years ago
won the big money in Cox's tour
namelt.
Cox who plays only a half
dozen competitive rounds of golf
a year, in his last three tourna-
ments shot So in the Woodmont
Pro-member. 1910 in the District
Open ana 81 on his home course
Pro- Member Event Held.
Isaacs and E. M. English and
A. w. Tilley had 63s in the pro-
member play as did Andy Gibson
of Baltimore, a 70-shooter and
L. F. Lamb, who helped Gibson
by seven shots. Woodmont Pro
Fred Bolton had Ga with two
partners, Capt. C. F. Lynch and
J. c. Brady, and Roger Peacock
of Sligo Park and v. A. johnson
also had "a. Billy Shea, club
champ, won low gross with 70
and George Hull low net with 91-
25-66.
The day after he won the Dis
trict Open, Clare Emery played
his home course in 70 strokes to
finish far back. Gibson Island
Pro Eddie Jones sent his caddie
to his car with his clubs, but
the caddie put the clubs in the
wrong car. Anybody who played
at Congressional yesterday who
finds a set of Wilson clubs In his
car, please contact Cox. Boil
ton came to the 17th hole four
under par but took a big six and
shot SO. Charley Bassler
three-putted four green's on the
back nine in shooting SO.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Fights Last Niqht
BY The Associated Press

New York, stopped Willie Pep. I95. Hart.
ford. Conn, 8 (TitIe.l
ST. LouIs-virgil .'Honeybear" Atkins
son 1874 -Chicago. 10. -
NEW ORLEANS-Ross Virgo, 145. Ro-
chester, N Y, outpointed Carman Basilio,
l42. Syracuse. N Y, 10.
PHOENIX, knocked out Charley Cato. 1856,
sPOKANE--Joe Kahut. 1s2. woodburn.
Creg. knocked out Billy Carter, ia. Ed
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mrs. MeekIey One Shot
Behind in Senior Golf
Nv the A..oe;s,.,, Pres.

RYE. N. Y. Sept. 27.-Mrs. ].
Walker Hopes of wilmington,
Del. and Mrs. Walter A. Reynolds
of Miami Beach. Fla. held a one
stroke lead as the field Of 100
women entered the final round of
the 36-hole tournament of the
United States Senior Women's
golf championship today.
Mrs. Hopes and Mrs. Reynolds
each shot the Westchester Coun-
try Clubs 5,798-yard, par 73
course in "a yesterday. Only a
stroke behind trailed Defending
Champion Mrs. Betty Meckley OF
Washington, D. C.
The championship is open to
women over so years of age.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Gionts Buy Knoxville Club

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. q
(P.-The Knoxville baseball club
of the Class B Tri-State League
has been sold to the New York
Giants. Owner Carl H. Lyerly an
nounced yesterday. Knoxville has
had a working agreement with the
Giants for the last three years
pull. Battlefield, one of the tor
Icontenders for the 3-year-ol6
title, has been retired for the sea-
son due to an injury.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Jets and Chiefs Skute
Tonight to Breok Tie

The Washington Jets will be
out to break a IL tie with the
New York Chiefs when these
clubs continue their 13-game roller
derby series at Uline Arena to-
night at $3.50.
The Jets were leading, 1913
with only few seconds remain
ing last night, but the Chiefs
rallied to score a grand slam by
Gene Radcliffe and a two-pointel
by Bucky Buckholtz. New York's
20-15 victory squared the series
Evening star., 1951-09-27

p o o r fishing
elsewhere, feel
this W ort h.
while passing
on. These fish
were in the /
ID. category,
which is fine
for the advo-
Gates Of light
tackle. Julie
Fletcher has
boats and bait
available, and
will help you
get EN- As O
Evening star., 1951-09-27

p ! q y fr o m
s C r i m m age
a 6 a in S t Ana
costa last week,
but w lis o n
held, and when
the Tigers got
the ball it took
Mike one play
to go 80 yards
for a touch
down. Sommer
reeled off sew
eral other nice
runs and the
Tigers led, 14-0,
Evening star., 1951-09-27

OFFICIALS at Cne
university.
Allen jack
son, 23-y e a r.
old standout
guard on the
last three VOL
VERNE C h a m
pionship teams,
8 a y s college
football is "a
poor bargain
for the boys
who play the
game" and "a
tUa cte 0f time :"
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Come of 208 Sets Mark
In District Minor Loop

Vince Adams set a District
Minor League bowling record last
night with 208 game at Fort
Davis Alleys.
Adams had 470 set and helped
his Campanella team to a 1880
set.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Only D. c. Entry Posts 81
In Poyne Cup Tourney
Spseiol pispoteh % The Star

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Herbert Lacey of Manor Club,
only Washingtonian in the Mary
land State Golf Associations
Payne Cup tournament at the
Country Club Of Maryland. posted
a 81 in the first round yester-
day.
The leader with two rounds to
play Is Mrs. Maurice Click of
Woodholme with an 81. Mrs.
&c. E. Richards and jeanette
Myers tied for second with I82s.
All are Baltimoreans.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

special bonus for my readers
tnls weekend I am offering a
lure that will get EN-. Regular
35c Polar Bear, and Bucktail
lures for Rock and Blues, for
only l9c, three to a customer
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN not statesmen at Mills Co.
9th g. E NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Today a year ago-Heavy-
weight champ Ezzard Charles
outpointed Joe Louis in a Is
round title bout at athe Yankee
Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
By Brion Bell, Jr.

The harshest. critic of Mike
Sommer, star Wilson halfback, is
himself.
Sommer fumbled on the first
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Ten years ago-Market Wise
beat Whirlaway by nose in the
Jockey Club Gold Cup race in
New York.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BY the Asseeiated Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 81
A former Michigan Rose Bowl
players blast at big-time football
has drawn retorts from sports
Evening star., 1951-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Heard Of a very nice catch of
Yellow Perch taken right oppo-
site Fletcher's boat house this
week, and due to the unusually
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE
 SUSPECTED IN FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks QP - An eX-convict and an Oklahoma woman were found shot through the head in an automobile on a lonely road eight miles north of here Sat urday.
 Highway patrol officers ident- flied them as Alan P. Curry, 31, and Lona Turner, 43, formerly of Panuma, Oklahoma.
 Officials said Curry apparent ly shot the woman, then turned the pistol on himself.
 Investigation disclosed that Curry had prison record for armed robbery, forgery and rape in Washington, Texas, Pennsyl- Vania and Kansas. He was also wanted in Kansas for patrol vio- lation.
 The woman was married to another man, now living in Fair banks, investigators added.
 An empty whisky bottle was found with the bodies on the rear seat of the parked car. Two soldiers driving along the back road on a camping trip discover ed the tragedy. Officers said the shootings apparently happened Friday night.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
SELDOVIA MAN SENTENCED FOR HUNTING VIOLATIONS

Jean Lanthier and Raymond Blackett, both of Seldovia, plead guilty as charged in Commis- sioner's Court this morning, and were fined S2OO on each of three counts, making a total of $500 in fines per man. In addition, both men were sentenced to 90 days in jail.
 The men were apprehended by Fish and Wildlife Service en- forcement agents at Mile 43.5 at the old moose lick and charged with killing a cow moose and her calf from the highway, also to using the spotlight on their car to spot moose from the road during the night. Both men plead guilty.
 In addition to the fines and jail sentences, guns were con- fiscated, as we'll as the moose meat and the mems hunting li- censes were revoked.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
REQUESTS MORE MARSHALS FOR ALASKA

President Truman, in a mes sage to the Senate last week, asked for $100,000 for law en- forcement activities in Alaska. "This estimate is the first step toward an expanded law en- forcement program to cope with current conditions in Alaska, the President declared.
 The request was sent to the upper house for inclusion in the supplemental appropriation bill for 1852 which is now under consideration there, having been passed in the House in August. According to Delegate Bartlett, action was taken by the Presi- dent following the return to Washington of Roy II. Webb, special representative of the De partment of Justice, who made an extensive law enforcement study in Alaska recently, and after Delegate Bartlett met with the President two weeks ago.
 Increased population and eX- tensive military activities have increased greatly the volume of work to be performed by the small staff presently on duty. The request is for 25 additional US. Deputy Marshals for the Territory.
 Ut is my understanding" the Delegate declared, that the De- partment of Justice contemplat- ed that the additional deputies be added to the Anchorage and Fairbanks area exclusively.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
SEWARD WOMEN GET
 ACQUAINTED AT SOCIAL

About 50 women attended the Get Acquainted reception of the Seward w om a n Club last Thursday night in the Metho- dist Church parlors.
 Miss Frances Clark, past pres ident, was in charge of the pro- gram. Miss Clark introduced the new officers of the year, Mrs. George Green, president; Mrs. Roberta Thornton, vice president; Mrs. Dan Rose, sec retary; Mrs. Robert Duffy, treas urer; and Mrs. Francis J. Phil lips, custodian.
 Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nell Schnoecker, who pinned name cards upon each one as she entered. Mrs. Lyman Graves directed the grand m ar c h, which helped in the getting ac- quainted plan. The march was played by Mary Jane Paul steiner.
 Special music by Sharon Dyer and Helen Marie Jordan was a feature of the evening, with the speaker, Raymond P. Sanford, Alaska field representative of the American Social Hygiene Association.
 Mir. Sanford spoke on prosti- tuition in the Territory and what is being done to control it. The Woman's Club passed a resolu- ton to uphold the mayor and chief of police in enforcing the law against prostitution.
 Refreshments were serve with Mrs. Tom Howell in charge of the tea table.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
MORE ABOUT .e. Winter Concert Series
 (Continued from Page D

efforts and donations to con tribute to the successfulness Of the recital, which netted S491.78. There is still over $50 in pledges to come in.
 MT. Shapiro has volunteered his services for a concert, the proceeds of which will also be for the piano fund, and. it is hoped that he may appear some time this winter.
 All of last years artists made special appearances for the Sew ard school children, and it is for their education toward ap- preciation of fine music, and for the peoples entertainment, that the Winter Concert Committee solicits support.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
STUNTING PLANE KILLS 20 IN COLORADO

FlasIer. Colo. Rl - A Civil Aeronautics Board official says CAA regulations obviously were violated in an air show plane crash which killed 20 persons.
 Seventeen persons were in jursd A stunt plane plunged in- to closely parked cars and spec tators during the air show in this small farming town Saturday.
 Regional CAB Chief R. P. Parshall, directing a probe to- day, said:
 Tt was obvious the pilot was too close to the crowd"
 He described the crash as the worst tragedy involving a small aircraft in this country's avia- ton history
 The 20, including the pilot, were killed or fatally injured as a low wing monoplane stunt craft crashed and scattered over 15O yards packed with rows of parked cars and spectators at an air show highlighting the Flag Ter Fall Festival.
 The wing of the plane snagged on wheat stubble as the pilot, First It. Norman L. Jones, a stu dent at the Lowry Air Force Base Photo School on temporary duty from Davis-Monthan Base at Tucson, Ariz., did barrel roll in the civilian craft.
 The plane cartWheeled into the crowd and practically disin tegrated, dealing out death, suf- fering and anguish.
 II could see parts of the plane fly over the cars,' said Father Edward Dinan, Catholic priest. He walked among the dead, de- livering extreme junction to those of his faith.
 There were Is children among the dead. Two of them were daughter and son of Charles Kel Ter, who also lost his wife in the tragedy.
 God, it was awful" Keller said as if to himself. Tt was aW- full"
 Farmers moved into the mill ing. stunned crowd with pickup trucks to evacuate the dead be- fore ambulances arrived.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
MORE ABOUT School Enrolment
Continued from Page D

this year. At the present time Friday, Sept. IA enrolment in the grades totals 315. The high school enrolment numbers 97; making a total of 412 in the Seward schools this year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17

There are fewer things 10 see in a small town than in a big one, but the things you hear about small town residents more than makes up the difference.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
9l6tunO5D &opitel
Gin alter gcfanntcr

IS mar nod 5iemlih iriib am Sage,
llno idJ punoerte iiber Sen groben
8ouleparo auf bie Waoeleine-&ir6e
5u. Sett meiner &ranfbelt bate i6 p.
SecunOuS ni6t mebr geleben; i6
1polte i'm auiiu6en oenn an i'm lou-
te melne Weltter oorldufig ibre 8riefe
riften, mie ib ibr gel6rieben. slls i6
MIDI Nun Ser Ste1e nabte, mo- Der
groBe 8emiiiegarten Ser &apu5iner
an Den gouleoarO gren5t, iob i6 l6on
bon Deitem cine oihte Wenihenmenge
lid Inn oa5 ionit INNER gei6loilene
8artentor orangen. Sett Itano es melt
or1en. 9tutlonalgaroen un0 8ean1te
nit oreiIarbigen Sddrpen bielten es
belebt, uno audi 0on Dem 0ahreiter
Der &loItertirfc iob id sic Srifolore
1lattern. Ser idarfe Noropino, Ser
Don Belt 5u Belt Sdnee 1,no @rnu-
peln iiber 0ie GG6er uno 8Grten bin
trleb, 5arIte 5ornig an Dem ipaperr-
ben Jabnentuf uno bdtte es gerne
IN tSeben gerllien.
Sd wunoerte mid, 6oB BEL Sem
id)le6ten 8etter 10 oiel Golf ouf Ser
StraBe Itano, lno fragte einen ser
8arfenoen, mas es benn bier gdbe.
~If, man nirnmt ons geelt ser
&apu5iner aus" iagte ser 9uride,
Der leine Sanoe in oen Soifen elmer
5erlumpten Sole oersrub uno Dor
&alte i6lotterno BON einen 8ein auf
oas anoere trat. r9iontre! Gie &erle
baben Ser Station ni6t 10 bieI suiams
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

Sen P. Secunbus auf5uiuden, ba ib
mid, mie lei6t 5u begreifen, Dor iebenl
3uIammentreffen nit meinen friibe-
rem &omeraoen i6eute. sSn oieiem tpie
in einem friiberen 8rief, sen ib i6on
bon Su1pilers @obn1ng aus an tie
gei6rieben batte, beifnor i6 iie, an
meine 1nI6ulo alt glauben, ipas alt6
3urlauben iagen moge. Gin @riiB6en
an Serena tpagte if aber nift mebr
bei5ufiigen.