davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-15
By LEWIS +. ATcHISoN

Jim Neal, Michigan State CEN
ter. is down in Balls notes as a
good pro prospect. and ditto for
Harland Carl. Wisconsin back.
Carl is a fast 190-pounder, al
ready signed by the Chicago
Bears. Don Penza, Notre Dame
end, was one of the most deter
mined players Ball saw.
IF Penza's ability matched his
desire to play football he'd be one
Of the greatest you ever saw"
Herman said.
Ball also had look at Tommy
Lewis, Alabama back who came
of the bench to- tackle Dicky
Moegle of Rice in the Cotton
Bowl. Herman thinks another
Alabama player, moving toward
Moegle at an angle, might have
caught the Rice back if Lewis
hadn't raced out on the field to
make his illegal stop, giving the
Owls an automatic touchdown.
How did Herman like Lewis?
HE showed a lot of hustle"
was his reply. The Philadelphia
Eagles thought so, too, and are
after Tommy.
y \ ~
Canadian League teams also
had scouts around the bowl
games, according to other re-
ports. Frank Filchock, former
Redskins quarterback now
coaching and playing in Canada,
is one who is supposed to have
been around, talking to some of
the players.
Rocco Pirro, one-time Cath
olic University star and now line
coach at Syracuse. was at a
couple of games. THE Rock" is
friendly with Glen Grove. for
mer Baltimore Colts coach now
in Canada, and undoubtedly will
pass along any information he
might have gathered to Clem.
r \ X \
Ball was surprised to meet
Eddie Salem, one-time Alabama
back who played with the Red
skins in 1851 before needing the
call of the Canadian wilds.
Salem took in the Senior Bowl at
Mobile, Ala. and had a nice chat
with Herman.
Eddie sounded like he might
be interested in coming back
with u.s." Herman reported, "but
we didn't really go into the mat
ter"
Salem was out of football last
season. preferring not to return
to Canada.
Man" he told Ball in his
Southern drawl, "Ah never saw
such long fields in all nah life,
an ah played So minutes in
fo'teen ball games"
Salem kicked off and kicked
field goals, and with Bill Dudley
accepting the backfield coach
ing berth at Virginia, Salem
might be welcome back in the
wigwam.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Biggest News Is Small Scores
In BowIers' Handicap Tourney

made a special effort to in
crease the entry because of the
expanded program Of the
Bowlers Victory Legion. which
receives so cents of each 81
entry fee.
A big turnout is expected for
the 10th annual Chilly Barnard
Open Handicap Sunday at the
Lafayette Bowling Center. honor
ing Charles E. Barnard. long
time bowling executive who
will be the next president of the
National Duckpin Congress.
It's a six-game affair with
two-thirds handicaps based on
a scratch of 100, with a 90-pin
limit. The entry fee is SIS. Mike
Avon won last year with a score
of 901.
Bowling will start at 2 pm.
and entries will close at 10.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Mum will succeed Ralph H.
Young. retiring as athletic direc-
tor after 80 years with the COL
lege.
One big question to be settled
today was Munn's salary. AS head
coach and a professor of physical
education he drew $16,750 a year.
Television and radio appearances
and speaking engagements
brought his income up to around
$4,000 a year.
An athletic director isn't as
much of a drawing card as a
winning coach. So Mum won't
be making the same extra money
any more.
The present salary for the ath-
letic director is $13,520. This
means that Mum will be taking
an approximate $6,000-a-year
cut If he goes in at the same
pay.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
BY Joe Reiehler
ASsoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The
best crop of rockies since the
days of Richie Ashburn and the
Whiz Kids in 1948 is going to
make the Phillies' spring train
ing camp at Clearwater, Fla,
one of the most interesting this
year.
A starting berth on the pitch
ing staff, a catching job, two
infield positions and one out
field spot are open on the club.
There will be some 80 applicants
trying for the six jobs.
Bob Carpenter. club president.
is particularly high on John
(Seth) Moskus, a 19-year-old.
6-foot-3, 200-pound first base
man who batted .317 for Salt
Lake City in the Pioneer League.
Moskus. a left-hander. socked
% home runs and drove in 1T
runs. The youngster Joined the
Phillies in the final two weeks
of last season and made an ex-
cellent impression.
"Moskus will take over first
base if he proves he can hit ma
jor league pitching" Carpenter
said. IT believe he is one of the
greatest natural hitters have
ever seen. He can really swish
that bat. He is not a smooth
fielder yet, but he can certainly
provide the SOCK"
Three Others Rated High.
Stan Palys, Ben Tompkins and
Jim Owens are given good
chance to make the grade Palys
is a young outfielder who hit %
homers and drove in 95 runs on
a 1925 batting average with Spo-
kane of the Western 1nterna-
tional League. He is currently
the sensation of the Puerto Ri
can League. Chief Scout Johnny
Nee calls him "the finest young
hitter have seen in 20 years"
Tompkins, former University
of Texas player. will get the first
shot at second base if Ted Ka-
zanski goes into the Army. Sc
lected as the rookie of the year"
in the Three-I League, Tompkins
batted .316 at Terre Haute. Ind,
hit IS home runs and drove in
70 runs. Whitley Kurowski, who
managed him last year. rates
him very highly.
"Tompkins started out slowly"
he said, then caught fire. He
now is a fine pivot man and a
good hitter. He hits lot like
Ashburn."
Owens, q 22-year-old right
handler who posted a 1928 record
at Terre Haute, also is rated
highly by Kurowski.
Owens has the same great
control that Robin Roberts has,"
the former Cardinal third base
star said. "He has a great arm
and throws overland. He famed
1876 batters in 244 innings"
Casagrande Makes Bid.
The best record among the
other new pitchers is held by
Tom Casagrande, the former
Fordham left-hander who was
given a $4,000 bonus to sign
as a first baseman. Tom won Is
and lost seven for Schenectady
in the Eastern League and fan
ned 154 while walking only 81.
John Sanford. right-hander,
Is back for another trial after
posting a 1913 record at Balti-
more. Bob Greenwood 16-12 at
Baltimore) also is bach for
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Dougherity Due to Succeed
Mum as Spartan Coach I Today
By the Assoeiaiad Pres,

EAST LANSING. Mich. Jan.
IS. - Biggie Mum. Michigan
State football coach. was sched-
uled to be appointed athletic di-
rector of the Spartans today.
Line Coach Hugh Duffy
Dougherity, his long time assist
ant, was to receive the appoint
ment as head football coach.
The step-up for Mum. coach
of the Rose Bowl champions, has
been expected for some time. The
shuff1ing of the two top Spartan
athletic jobs, known to be in the
making for several months. will
become official with approval of
the appointments by the State
Board of Agriculture, college
governing body. The board. was
expected to give unanimous ap-
proval.
A member of the Athletic
Council, who asked that his name
not be used. confirmed a report
that President John A. Hannah
told the group he would make
the recommendations today.
There had been some specula-
ton the appointments might be
delayed until the February board
meetings. j
I'VE weren't asked to approve
the appointments" the council
member explained. That's up to
the State board. But President
Hannah briefed us on what was
going to happen. And, of course,
we all agreed it was a fine thing"
The council member said DR..
Hannah made his announcement
during a routine meeting, called
mostly to approve Rose Bowl ex-
penseS.
AS early as last November it
was learned that Mum was a
sure thing for the post of athletic
director. Dougherity was Munn's S
personal choice to succeed him
as head coach.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Leohy, Grounded
Here, Telephones
Speech to Norfolk

Although grounded in WASH"
ington last night by bad flying
weather, Coach Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame fulfilled a speak
ing engagement for the annual
dinner of the Norfolk Sports
Club. The coach spoke over a
telephone hook-up.
Speaking without a prepared
script, Leahy told his audience
the one-platoon system worked
out we'll at Notre Dame, al
though he thought unlimited
substitutions had several ad-
vantages. 1t gave more boys a
chance to play. Leahy declared.
including little fellows and Spe-
cialistS.
Leahy said the Irish had three
men in Halfback Johnny
Lattner, Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi and Tackle Art
Hunter, who would have played
both ways last season under
any system.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

ginia. he led the Nations major
colleges in total offense and scor-
ing He went on to stardom in
professional football with the
Pittsburgh Steelers, Detroit Lions
and Redskins.
Playing only part-time last
season, Dudley scored So points
to be the National Football
Leagues 10th leading scorer. He
kicked II field goals in % tries,
and booted IS extra points.
In Charlottesville it was indi-
Gated that Head Coach Ned Nc
Donald plans to coach the line, a
task he performed for seven
years under Art Guepe before
the latter transferred to Wander
bilt. Mcdonald indicated he will
round out the varsity staff with
E. r. (Butch) Slaughter and one
or both freshman coaches, Vern
Ullom and Harrison Nesbit.
The Cavaliers won only one
game last season, losing eight.
Dudley plans to continue his
insurance business in Lynch
burg, Va, during the off season.
He will begin his new football
duties in March when spring
practice opens.
DOrOw May Join in July.
Dorow, a lieutenant. is due for
discharge from the service in
August, but accumulated leave
may free him for football prac-
tice in July when the Redskins
go to training camp.
Best remembered in college
for his sparkling play in Michi-
gan States $50 rout of Notre
Dame in 1851. Dorow spent al
most month in training with
the Redskins last summer. That
practice is expected to come in
handy when he battles Eddie
LeBaron and Jack Scarbath for
the No. l quarterbacking role
next season.
Dorow is "a years old. He
stands an even 6 feet and weighs
185 pounds. A good runner and
strong passer, Dorow also is an
excellent defensive player. He
was used at halfback most of
the time at Boiling, where he
played two seasons, but AL says
he prefers Quarterbacking.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
MoIinas Turns Down
Quiz by Prosecutor
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-George
B. de Luca. Bronx diJtrict at
torney, said today that Jack
Molinas. suspended Fort Wayne
Pistons' basketball player, had
refused to appear voluntarily
for questioning in connection
with his admitted betting on
professional basketball games.
Molinas was suspended by the
National Basketball Association
Sunday after a league investiga-
tion led to his admission that
he had bet on the Pistons to
win in some games this season.
It had been understood that he
was on his way from Fort Wayne
to New York for a voluntary
appearance at the district at
torney'S Office.
In a statement given to re-
porters today, De Luca said:
"MOlinaS' attorney, Jacques
Mantinband. has informed us
that his client will not appear
voluntarily and submit to ques-
tioning. In view of this. we are
considering the situation and
the facts will determine what
our next step will be-"
Yesterday De Luca said he
had talked to "a lawyer" rep
resenting Molinas and that the
former Columbia University
players personal appearance
was anticipated in day or so.
In interviews since his sus-
pension, Molinas has said that
he bet on Fort Wayne to win in
10 games and that he won about
$500. His bets were placed by
telephone through a friend in
the Bronx and it was these calls
that led to the NBA investi-
catj0n
Evening star., 1954-01-15
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Sandy
Saddler, home on leave from
the Army. goes back to work
after a 22-month ring layoff in
a non-title match with little
Bill Bossio tonight at st. Mich
olaS Arena.
Although the 10-rounder, at
130 pounds, give or take pound,
is regarded as more or less of a
warmup for the featherweight
champion, a 3la-to-1 favorfte,
he soon must get down to seri-
GUS boxing. Sandy is expected
to be discharged from the Army
by April at the latest.
In fact, Saddler probably
won't go back to Germany. where
he has been stationed. He may
be reassigned to a camp in the
States until it's time to get out
CThe bout will be televised
in Washington by WNBW and
broadcast by WMAL starting
at 10 o'clock0 >
Because an ice show is playing
in Madison Square Garden, the
Friday fights move temporarily
to st. Nick's on Sixty-sixth
street.
Bossio, Of course, could upset
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Boston Baseball Writers
Will Honor Implicit
By the Associofed Press

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-Although
he has been traded to the Sena-
tors, Outf1elder Tom Umphlett
will be honored as the Red Sox'
outstanding 1853 Rookie by Bos-
ton baseball writer's at their an
nual dinner January %.
After getting of to a sensa-
tional start, Umphlett was af-
flicted by a series of late-season
injuries and his batting average
slumped to .282.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Colts
Continued From Page CID

\NOuIIIlUcO cIOm rage N"4I
who will help build a winner. !"
Rosenbloom said. We've prom
ised the people Of Baltimore q
winner. Until we give it to
them, we won't be happy"
A successful clothing manu-
facturer, Rosenbloom has indi-
Gated before that the Colts will
be operated in business like
fashion, with the main business
being to produce football VIC
tories.
AS a special incentive last sea-
son, he set up a bonus" system,
awarding cash to players for such
things as recovering fumbles. in
tercepting passes and the like.
At the end of the year every one
got a special $500 bonus just for
trying hard.
Ewbank assisted Brown in the
pro game for i've years and was
considered q big factor in Cleve-
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Browns UNI
form in the
N a tt o n a !
Football Lea
que next sea-
SON. T he
r e d S k in s.
scout saw a
few others
who impressed
him on his
travels, which
e n d ed in a
round Of bowl
games. but to
hear him talk,
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Syracuse Will Send
Championship Squad
Against Terp Boxers

The Syracuse University box
ing team was due to arrive by
plane this afternoon. loaded with
championship talent and de-
termined to knock over Mary
land while going after its sixth
straight Eastern intercollegiate
title.
The Eastern championship will
not be decided until the tourna-
ment at Charlottesville, Va. in
March, but the winner Of tomor-
row nights matches in Ritchie
Coliseum will be a serious con-
tender.
Maryland has never defeated
Syracuse in boxing. The two
schools met for the first time in
the Sugar Bowl tournament a
year ago last December and the
result was a draw. Later in the
regular season, Syracuse won a
SIS verdict in its home ring.
Orange Has Five Lettermen.
Syracuse has five lettermen-
three of them Eastern champions
at least once during 1852 and
1853 and two Of them runners
up for titles last season.
The Terps will present only
one former collegiate champion.
but will have on hand at least
two other champions Of other
competition.
Frank Cronin, Maryland coach.
gave this probable lineup:
125 pounds-Maryland's Gary
CARRIER, former Army bantam
weight champion and runnerup
in the national intercollegiate
tournament last year, versus
Frank Guelli, an unknown soph-
omore.
1872 pounds-Guido Capri, a
former Golden Gloves champion
of North and South Carolina.
who had a 1-2 record with the
Terps last year. versus Art Nell
son, Eastern champion in 1852.
139 pounds-Sophomore Eric
HintZe versus Johnny Granger,
a two-time Eastern champ for
Syracuse.
CO-Captain's Bout.
lat pounds-Maryland's ag-
gressive Co-Capt. Bob Theof1eld
tries for his third straight vic
tory over Larry O'Sullivan. a
runnerup in the Eastern tourna-
ment last year.
1856 pounds-Royd Smith. g.
foot-2 and very strong, versus
Syracuse's Sam Alexander, both
untested.
165 pounds-Co-Capt. Bill Nc
Innis will be out to reverse
decision he lost last year to Vince
Rigolosi, another Eastern cham
pion for Syracuse in 1858.
178 pounds-Ronnie Rhodes.
another Terp co-captain, who
won the Southern Invitational
156-pound title two years ago.
faces Bruce Yancey. a football
halfback. a two-time All-America
in lacrosse and an Eastern run
nerup in this weight last year.
Heavyweight-Leo Coyne, who
lost his only start last year.
meets Harvey Healey, unknown
sophomore who plays end for the
Syracuse football team.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
NBA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. S3: Philadelphia, II.
Syracuse. 90; Minneapolis. II.
Fort Wayne. 81; Baltimore, "a.
Boston, SO; Milwaukee, "a.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia at Baltimore (afternoon)
Fort Wayne at New York.
Milwaukee 0t Minneapolis.
Syracuse 0t Rochester.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
BusebuII Leaders Here
For Rudio-N PurIey

A meeting among baseball
officials to discuss radio and tele-
vision problems was held here
today.
Discussing the problems were
Commissioner Ford Frick, George
Trautman. president of the
minor leagues. and Senator john
son of Colorado, president of the
Western League and chairman of
the minor leagues Television
and Radio Committee,
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Ohio High School Coach
Moves Up to Konsos Job

LAWRENCE. Kans., Jan. Is
(P). - Charles v. (Chuck)
Mather. high school coach at
Massillon, Ohio, the past six
seasons. today was given a three
year contract as head football
coach at the University of Kan
sas. The salary was not dis
closed.
Mather is expected to arrive
here January 25. The highly
successful high school coach
succeeds Jules v. Skies, who re-
signed last November 81 under
pressure of the alumni after
Kansas had won only two of its
10 football games.
In six seasons at MaSSillon,
Mather'S teams won 81 and lost
only three games. Mather, who
coaches the standard T offensive,
becomes the fourth football
coach at Kansas since World
War II. Skies in 1946 succeeded
George Sauer, who earlier had
replaced Henry Shenk.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Candidates at Marquette
Include Terry Brennon

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. IS (P.-
Several candidates for the head
football coaching job at Mar
quette University will be inter-
viewed here tomorrow and Ath-
letic Director Conrad Jennings
said he understood Terry Bren-
nan. young assistant coach at
Notre Dame University, would
be among them.
Jennings refused to name the
other candidates after he was
asked about a report that Bren-
nan would be included.
Brennan, Is, has been men,
toned previously as a possibility
to succeed Lisle Blackburn, who
resigned last week to coach the
Green Bay Packers. A native of
Milwaukee. Brennan was grad
uated in 1949 from Notre Dame,
where he was an outstanding
halfback,
Evening star., 1954-01-15
St. AIbons WrestIers Win

st. Adams opened its wres-
Ting season with a 31-6 VIC
tory over Suitland High at Suit
land yesterday. It was Suitland's
first loss in two matches.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Greenville Club Back

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Jan. is (P).
The Glass B Tri-State Base
ball League appears set to op-
crate with six teams this year
after word that Greenville. S. c.,
will return as q member.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
GIussford
(Continlled Froyn PAGE {

CONTINUED From Page CID
committee representing them
had met with Willard Witte,
Fremont. Nebr., and Dave Noble,
Omaha. members of the uni
versity athletic board. Later,
the players said board members
met with the entire football
squad.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

The best collegiate running
back Herman Ball saw all year
was Gene Filipski Of Villanova,
who'll be wearing a Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
; Infants Weu,.

S1.2S POplin Roller Hats with
ear flaps. dark colors, toddlers'
sizes Soc
Boys $3.50 Cardigans and Slip
Ons, sizes 8 and 4 $l.OO
$3.50 Corduroy Crawlers.' ripper
front. snap crotch. pink, blue:
| g., NJ, L S1.5O
S1.99 Cotton Knit Sweaters and
Cardigans, pastels. 8 to 8 soc
$1.S9 Cotton Knit Sleeping
I Bags, snap front - 6Oc
$3.50 Gabardine and Corduroy
Boxer Longies, green, brown,
navy. 8 to 8 $l.OO
] Little Girls Sc Rayon Knit
Panties, lace and embroidery
trim. white and pink, sizes 2
70 8 2Sc
/ Boys and Girls s1O.sS TO SASS
!; One and Two Piece Snow Suits,
broken sizes / to 4 and 3 to 8.
SS.8e
$3.50 Blue Denim Jackets, flan-
. nelette lined. size 8 only $1.oO
34.49 Corduroy Crawler and
, Plaid Jacket Sets, yellow or
/ blue; 8. M, l. ---S3 $500
/ $3.50 and $3.50 Cotton Babe
] Dresses, pastels. S1.5O
Boys $1.99 TwO-Pc. Knit Suits,
white with grey, sizes l to 8, 6Oc
( S1.15 to S1.7S Short Sleeve Polo
Shirts, stripes and jacquards,
sizes 3 to 6 Soc
K1nn's-Fourth Floor,
i Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Coats and Suits

Is Misses and Juniors $1s to
SIS All-Wool Suits. $22.5O
10 Misses Sl1 Rayon Taffeta
Rain or Shine Busters, navy
and black ---- $500
2-$69.95 Black Elgora Swing
Back Coats, Milium lined $500
2-$69.95 Cancels Hair Boy
Coats, Milium lined $48.o0
20 Misses and Juniors SIS to
$50.S5 Nationally Advertised
Coats $500
+Sl7.95 M outon Trimmed
NylOn and Ray0n Storm Top
pers $12.OO
50 Misses and Juniors S22.95 to
$29.95 Rain or Shine Coats,
matching hats 1885, $15.S8
8 Misses and Women's $65 Fur
Trimmed Goats $500
2-$49.95 Kama Kurl Box Suits.
MiliN1n lined ---- $500
4 Misses $39.95 Poodle Cloth
Box Suits ---- $1,000
KGnn's-SecoHd Floor,
Washington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

|. S2.98-S15.98 Assorted Bed
spreads, soiled, as is ca. $3.50
| S12.98 Corduroy Throws, single
or double sizes, assorted colors,
$3.50
6Sc-SSc Contour Running, chintz,
rayon marquisette, organdy. 81
and 8" wide for window trims,
| 80 Prs. Sass Organdy Cottage
/ Curtains, chintZ trim at top and
! bottom, IS" long, permanent
; finish S1.7S
10 Prs. s2.ss Ruined Cotton
Marquisette Curtains, pin or
cushion dots. "a" wide to pr,
oP, SO" long 1913
7O-$5.9S Ready-made Maple
Sets. small pattern in red and
green $l.59
2O-$9.98 ROIl-Away Bed Covers,
assorted patterns -$6.49
$50 Yds. $1.9S Quilted Chintz,
So" wide yd. CSC
26-S4.SS Seersucker Spreads,
assorted colors $3.50
Knnn'S. 3rd Floor, Washington
S1.95-S2.95 Remnants Drapery,
SlipcOver Fabrics, Az wide. 2
to 10 yds., long prints, plain,
yd. 08c
1000 Prs. Irregs. $4.9S-$5.S8
Cheney Tailored NyIon Cur.
tains, SO, 81 or 9O~ lengths,
eW width, white pr, Sl.S9
KGnn's-Thtrd Floor
Washington; LOaDeT LeUel
Arlin0t0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Lamps

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
3-S49.98 Hand painted Cordey
Table Lamps, decorator shades.
hand-crafted ----$ $3.50
2O-$3.99 Black Wrought Iron
Pm Ups, trivet or rooster de-
sign, red or chartreuse shades,
SI.99
2-S12.98 Modern Table Lamps,
china and wrought iron. large
fibreglas shades, Sway lighting,
S8.88
l-S49.98 Cordey Table Lamp,
decorator lace-crowned shade,
SO" tall, as is - $29.S8
$3.50 Bedroom Lamps for
Riddles, hand-painted Jack
Horner decoration, shades In
Guided ---e-~. - $l.99
PR. SlOO. Imported Candida
bra Figurines, 2-step filagree
brass base, one arm broken but
not noticeable --. $49.98
KGnn's-Third Floor,
Washington
ARLINGTON STORE ONLY
-$24.5O Modern Wrought Iron
Table Lamps, parchment shades
$500
5-S29.9S Table Lamps, hand
painted gold leaf design, white
drum shades. SO" tall S14.99
$3.50 Bathroom Fixtures with
globes, fl. samples, guaranteed
In working order $1.99
/ - 'S9.98 Kitchen Circle line
Fluorescent Fixture, bulb, Il.
sample -- $S.SS
2-S29.9S Planter Table Lamps,
black wrought iron with candy
stripe parchment shades, Sass
9s5.ss-$1s.ss nv Lamps, as
sorted, Is Is - $3.50 to $12.Ss
Kann's-LoiDer Lepel,
! .ASltMHt0A .s..a.s