davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
MVP's SWAP EXPERIENCES
IS Biggest for Thrills
To ComponeIIo, Berro

ever got out Of something ] die
personally came one night lat
last September. We were play
ing Boston again, in the stadi'
Ium and we needed that game tx
keep pace with Cleveland. W.
were trailing by a run as We
came to bat In the ninth wher
we learned that Cleveland had
lost to Detroit. We wanted tt
win that one real bad since q
victory would put us in first
place. Ellis Kinder was pitching
for Boston and Hank Bauer
with one out. hit him for q
home run to tie the score. Then,
with two out, I hit another one
into the seats to win the game
Cleveland never caught US after
that"
One Of Many Clutch Hits
That was Just one of the many
clutch hits delivered by Berrs
last season. Although he hi
only .272, 50 points below hi
1854 mark, he drove in 108 run.
and slammed q home runs
That. more than anything. in.
duced the writers to vote hin
the most valuable player in ths
American League over such great
performers as AL Kaline, A
Smith and Ted williams. Yog
won by a Sscant II points ovel
runnerup Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Navy Nay Schedule Terps
If Georgia Tech Series FoiIs

BALTIMORE, Dec. II OFF
the football series with Georgia
Tech falls through Navy plans to
get together with the University
Of Maryland according to Capt.
Elliott Loughlin. director Of ath-
letics at Annapolis.
Navy and Georgia Tech are
scheduled to play in Atlanta In
1856 and here the following year.
The possibility that the Navy
GeorgiS Tech competition might
be discontinued has arisen fol-
lowing Georgia's recent decision
to insist on segregation at games
there.
The cancellation possibility
stems from the December 5 res
olution adopted by the Board of
Regents in Georgia. It provided
that in all athletic contests
played in Georgia the State laws
prohibiting racial mixing must
be observed.
That could be a bar to a Naval
Academy game in Atlanta.
The Georgia resolution was
the direct aftermath Of Gov.
Grifiin's objection to Georgia
Tech playing Pitt. which has a
Negro player. in the Sugar Bowl
in New Orleans.
When the Navy played in the
Sugar Bowl In New Orleans fol-
lowing the 1854 season, 1t forced
the sponsors to let it sell tickets
to the game on an unsegregated
basis.
The subject Of renewal of foot
ball rivalry between Maryland
and Navy came up here last night
at a banquet honoring stars Of
both teams.
When Coach Jim Tatum was
asked why Maryland didn't play
some Of its games in Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium, he replied
that his team would play there
when scheduled by Capt.
Loughlin.
Loughlin, who followed Tatum
as a speaker, indicated that he
expected that might be soon. He
later mentioned the Georgia
Tech situation.
Meanwhile, Bobby Dodd. Geor-
gia Tech football coach and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Morris Harvey
Foe Tonight Of
|LuckIess Eagles

American Uniyersity's basket
ball team, victims Of hard-luck
finishes in compiling a record Of
1-3, hopes to have better for.
tune tonight when Morris Har-
vey Of West Virginia furnishes
the opposition.
A preliminary. starting at 6:4s
pm. has District Teachers play.
ing Elizabeth City IN. CD Teach.
ers. The AU-Harvey game vii
follow, about $50.
The Eagles have lost two Of
their games by q mere two
points, to- Georgetown and last
Tuesday night. 65-63, TO Dayi;
Elkins. The lone victory was
over Catholic University by
five-point margin.
Morris Harvey promises tt
give AU enough competition tx
make 1t a game down to ths
last few seconds. The West Viz.
ginians battled Georgetown intt
overtime before losing, 1853
last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
.Ex-Tennis Champ
Gets Week in Jail

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Dec. II
R.-Frank Kovacs. IS. former
professional tennis champion,
has been sentenced to the county
Jail for one week on a charge
of lettering around a school.
Kovacs pleaded guilty. A sec
ond charge of annoying an g.
year-old schoolgirl was dismissed.
Municipal Judge James j.
Scoppetone also placed Kovacs
on three years probation. The
sentence specified that probation
viii be revoked II Kovacs is
found near school grounds or
teen-agers with liquor on his
breath.
Kovacs was arrested November
IA on a charge Of annoying the
girl by offering her a ride in his
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Jockey in Spill
Kept in Hospital

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. II R.
Jockey Bonnie Sorenson suffered
10 conclusion and Jockey Chris
Rogers may have broken his
right knee in the spectacular
spill which sent four horses
spraying over the track in
Thursdays fifth race at Tropical
Park.
It was first reported that none
of the riders was injured seri-
ously although Sorenson. Rogers
and Don Wagner complained OF
pain and were sent to a hospital
for X-rays.
Doctors disclosed that Soren-
son received a conclusion and
would be held in the hospital
several days for observation.
X-rays taken last night indi-
Gated that Rogers right knee was
fractured, but doctors could not
be certain and more pictures
were to be taken.
Wagner was released from the
hospital after examination last
night. The fourth jockey in
volved in the spill, Robert U.s.
sery, was not hurt and rode in
later races on Thursdays pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
|39 Woodward Horses
Will Be Auctioned

LEXINGTON, Ky. Dec. II Up
-Segula. carrying full brother
or sister to Nashua. and SO Other
thoroughbreds from the giani
woodward Estate sale will be re.
sold at auction January s al
Keeneland.
A group which purchased "A
brood mares and is weanlings
from the estate of William
Woodward. Jr.. will sell all but
one. Dancing Dora, q 22-year.
old mare who recently slipped
her foal.
Mildred Woolwine of White
Oaks Farm: Edward Potter, jr.,
Of Nashville, Tenn, and MIR. and
Mrs. Harry s. Middendorf OF
Boston bought the horses for
$4,000 Thursday and an
nounced resale plans today.
Segula. dam Of Nashua, is in
foal to Nasrullah. sire Of Nashua
Four OF the other mares also are
In foal to Nasrullah and four
Of the weanlings are by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

rector Of athletics, announced
from Atlanta that he is prepar-
ing to go through with Georgia
Techs football series with Navy.
He said:
We have never entertained
any idea Of canceling the Navy
game here in 1858. The game
lis tentatively scheduled and we
intend to play 1t and also to obey
the laws Of the State of Georgia. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Win Over Virginia
Is CIemson's First
In Conference Play

CLEMSON. s. c., Dec. IL up
1t was a long time coming, but
Clemson finally has won an
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball game, the first since the
conference was organized after
the 1858 season.
The Tigers put up a terrific
fight to maintain a lead and
finally staggered home here last
might with a 1918 victory over
Virginia.
The game was one Of ever
changing leads, 10 times between
the two. and also was tied five
times. Virginia held a 1911
edge at one stage early in the
first half and Clemson was on
top 1852 with 5 minutes left in
the game. but in neither case
could they hold the lead until
the last few seconds when Glenn
son managed to hold on.
Capt. Bob McCarty of Virginia
with 81 points was the games
high scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
|Lighfburn Halls
Style Of Dupas
|AffercIose Win

NEW YORK. Dec. II ~
II Ralph Dupas could punch as
fast as he can move. nobody In
the I35-pound division would
beat him.
Ludwig Lightburn. an unranked
invader from British Honduras
who won q unanimous 10-round
decision over the 20-year-old
New Orleans lightweight last
night. Is the slightly dazed au-
thority. Il
Lightburn admitted in the
dressing room he was puzzled
by Dupas' frequent shifts from
southpaw to righthanded style.
who ever saw man jab you
with a left and then turn around
and jab you with q right2" he
asked. IF he could punch as
fast as he runs, WOW. Nobody
would get close" 4
u
The press jury at ringside was
divided on the verdict. Nobody
had it scored by a wider margin
than GA and seven of the 10
boxing writer's present voted for
|Lightburn. Referee Harry Kess-
Ter scored it Sal, Judge Bert
Grant. Ga. and Judge Jack Corr
don, 6-3-1, all for Lightburn.
The Associated Press was 5-4-t
for Lightburn on the basis Of
one solid punching barrage In
the final seconds that swung
the balance in favor Of the 2l-
Iyear-cld.
Lightburn went into the ma
tionally teleyised fight at Madi-
son Square Garden ring Us
favorite. It was the first Garden
main event for each boxer. At
the end it was such a tight at
that Referee Kessler called it
"the closest fight ! ever worked"
Dupas' trainer. Angie Dundee.
listened in amazement as the
score cards were read by an
nouncer Johnny Addie. He
thought his boy was home free.
II thought / won it 6-3-1,"
said Dupas in his dressing room.
I had him missing ali over the
place.
+ Lightburn may get q Garden
shot in February with ex-champ
Jimmy Carter If matchmaker
Billy Brown can arrange it. As
for Dupas. there are no definite
plans except a desire for a re-
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Gains
Tenpiin Lead

CHICAGO, Dec. II R.-The
Nations top bowlers headed into
the third round of the match
game competition in the Nation
Ial All-Star Tournament today
with leaders in both divisions in
shaky positions.
The men keglers finished hall
|of their "a match games last
night while the women shooters
completed Is of their scheduled
80 matches.
Eddie Lubanski, husky 90
year-old Detroiter who was rum
|nerup in last years tourney. held
the top spot. But he was pressed
by three outstanding shooters,
Defending Champion Steve Macy
of Detroit, Former Champion
Joe Wilman Of suburban Berwyn
and Bill Lillard, one Of Chicago's
leading pin topplers.
Lubanski, who won 20 Of the
first 80 games, had a total of
1880 Petersen points. Right
behind him with 1886 points
was Wilman. who won the ALI
Star title in 1856.
Lubanski moved into the lead
yesterday by winning three of
his four matches and boosting
his per-game average to a lofty
200 plus.
Lubanski's main implement In
moving into the lead was his
908 series on games Of 234. I'll,
248 and ass that won him three
games from two-time cham
pion Don Carter Of st. Louis.
Lillard moved into third place
by virtue Of his thrilling victory
over Luhanski. He rolled three
straight strikes in the final
frame Of his final game to beat
Lubanski, 188-176. The turkey
also helped Lillard win the series
from Lukanski, 801-796.
In the women's division Anita
Cantaline Of Detroit. who had
set the pace from the first
squad Thursday, finally sur
rendered the lead to Marge
Merrick, a 3l-year-old bowling
instructor from Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Army Eleven Beats
Marines in Tokyo

TOKYO, Dec. IT P).-A bruis-
ling Army all-star team, with a
line averaging PIT pounds,
showed lighter. scrappy Marine
squad around today for a 20-6
victory in the annual Tori Bowl
contest before $4,000 servicemen
here.
The Marines made their only
touchdown in the second quarter
when end Bob Black. Phoenix,
Ariz., scooped up a teammates
tumble and scored. The play
went rs yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Sunny Jim Will Hurry
Nashua Back Into Action

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. II Or
Bright and early the day after
Christmas Nashua will hit the
track again to begin his work
outs for the campaign to smash
the all-time money winning
record.
Trainer Sunny Jim" Fitz-
simmons said today he would
give the worlds most expensive
race horse Christmas Day of,
but after that there'll be no
more loafing for Nashua. Next
morning We'll have the tack
on him and start galloping."
Executors Of the estate of the
late William Woodward, jr., sold
the big bay horse. the champion
racer Of 1855. Thursday to a
syndicate headed by Leslie
Combs II for the world record
breaking price of $1.251,20
Combs announced that Nashua
would be shipped to Hialeah.
arriving here December "A, and
put in the capable hands of
the 81-year-old Fitzsimmons.
Sunny Jim" says he'll waste no
time putting Nashua back to
work.
He was turned out only to
play and walk around the pad
dock at the farm" F'itzsimmons
said. He hasn't lost much Of
his edge during the month there.
For the first couple Of weeks,
he'll gallop q half mile each
morning. Then wen gradually
stretch it out to q full two
miles"
Nashua will be aimed for the
$4,000 added McLennan Febru-.
airy 4 and the 500. 900 Widener
two weeks later. He also is eligi-
bic for the 500, 900 added Santa
Anita Handicap in California
February Is.
Just one big victory like the
Widener and he would break
the money winning record Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

! NEW YORK. Dec. II tR.-
Most valuable player award win.
iners Yogi Berra and Roy Cam
PAMELA. oddly enough. expert
'Ienced their biggest thrills ir
baseball last season. the year
.Ithey joined the exclusive group
Iof MVP three-time winners.
| The two catchers. among the
greatest Of all time, were brought
together at the Associated Press
offices yesterday for the purpose
of congratulating each other
oyer their most recent honors,
and to relate some personal ex-
periences.
My biggest thrill-up until
the final game of the last World
Series--came the first time ! put
ion a Dodger uniform" Campo
Inella said. "It's impossible to
describe how ! felt that spring
day of 1913. I never dreamed
that some day I would get an OPP
Iportunity to play in the bic
Ileagues-and man, I'll forever be
grateful.
During Spring Training
! 'It was during spring train
ing. I had been conditioning In
iCiudad Trujillo with the Mon.
ltreal club. Then got word tt
report to the Dodgers at VerC
Beach. the Brooklyn camp ir
Florida. 1t was the first time
had ever been in Vero Beach
When put that Dodger uniform
ION, / kissed It,"
i Campanella paused as II try.
ing to recollect that moment
Then he added:
my greatest thrill on the
field, however, came in the fina,
game of the 1855 World Serie.
when. after so many failures
we finally won the world cham.
pionShip.
i ut was an extra-big kick fol
me because ! had gotten the
first Brooklyn hit of Tommy
Byrne--a double in the sixth
inning-and scored the run thai
won the game on a single b.
Gil Hodges. We scored another
run later but mine was the bic
one. I had hit many a home
run In my time, but this was the
biggest little hit / ever made.
/ "More Pleasant Things"
! Berra, who was denied the
hero's role in that same game
when Dodger Leftfielder Sandy
Amoros robbed him Of an extra
base hit with a spectacular rum
lining catch Of his fly with two
runners on base, grinned rue
1 fully.
Lets talk about more pleas
ant things" he said good
naturedly. THAT reminds me
that my greatest thrill came
when we beat the Red Sox in
the final two games of the 194s
season to win the pennant from
Boston by one game, They
thought they had 1t all wrapped
up when they came into New
York leading us by a game with
only two left to play. All they
needed was a split and 1t looked
all over when they took a 80
lead in the first game.
II think the biggest kick ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Andrews Seeks
18th Straight Win

Andrews Air Force Bases
basketball team will 60 after its
14th straight victory and 28th
straight on its home court when
lit entertainS Fort Belvoir at 8
O'Clock tonight.
The Rockets won No. Is last
night at Baltimore, 94-42, over
the Air Research and Develop
ment Command team. paced by
Aaron Johnson's Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BY BOB HANSON

A spirited scrap for playof
berths in the East Division OF
the Interhigh Basketball League
is indicated BY early season nom
leage games. and one Of those
given a good cnance is Anacostia
The Indians followed up a wir
over Mackin earlier in the week
with a 59-46 defeat of a respect
ed Carroll team at Carroll yes
terday.
League play opens in three
weeks with Anacostia S first
game against Eastern. But be-
fore that. the Indians need
plenty OF improvement. accord
ing to Coach Russ Lombardy.
This was only our second
game and the boys surprised
with their play. particularly or
defense" Loinbardy said. "Wt
both (CarrolD use a man-to.
man defense and similar often.
Isive patterns, but our defensel
today were better than we has
shown in our other game or IL
scrimmages. However. we still
have quite a way to go and be-
fore we get far we may find oul
lack of height hurting u.s."
Lombardy's pessimism to tn,
contrary, Anacostia displayed {
knack for coming up with tn,
ball of the boards with Dicl
Smith. 6-foot-2: Frank Grigsby
I6-foot, and Craig Anderson, 6.
foot-l, showing the way.
With this trio getting mos
Of the rebounds, Cal Knott
5-foot-11, and Frank Copper
5-foot-7, were fed and wounc
up with 10 and II points re.
spectively, to pace the Indians
attack.
Anacostia started slowly anc
was behind until seconds before
the half ended, when Grigsby
hit on a Jump shot from just
outside the circle to put ths
Indians out in front, 21-l9. A
bad second quarter in which
Carroll could muster but i've
points helped Anacostia pull up
The third quarter wasn't much
better for the Lions as they
scored only nine points. Ana
costa, meanwhile, started To
pull away as Copper hit for 10
Of his II points In that period
Carroll fought back gameiy
and pulled to within three point,
Of a tie. 42-39, with 4:06 re.
naming in the game, but in thu
next two-and-a-half minutes
Knott and Anderson hi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Willie Hortuck Cancel:
Mounts Due to illness

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. II R.--
Jockey Willie Hartack, leading
rider Of the year, cancelled five
mounts at Tropical Park yester-
day due to illness. He was tc
have returned to saddle action
after To-day suspension.
Hartack, who has ridden 404
winners in 1855, second jockey in
American racing history to break
the 400" barrier In a single
season, was not certain whether
he would accept mounts today
or whether he would be able
to keep his promise to ride at
Havana, Cuba, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
GuIIuudet Victory
Evens ND Record

Gallaudet put on a strong Sec
ond half drive and defeated
Randolph Macon Of Ashland,
Va. last night. 63-57, in a
Mason Dixon Conference bas-
ketball game.
The Bisons scored II points in
the second half while holding
the visiting Yellowjackets to Is
to recover amply from a 1922
halftime deficit.
The win enabled Gallaudet to
even its conference record at
.2-2. It has lost two other games
outside conference play. Ran
dolph-Macon now has lost all
three Of its conference games
and stands ga overall.
Gerald Pelarski led the Bisons
with "a points. Ken Joyner was
htvh man far tho l0eare sxyif1, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Boiling Now %
After RosIyn Loss

Boiling Air Force Base drop.
ped back to a 2-3 season mark
with a 90-7l loss last night to
the Roslyn Air Force Base
basketball team at Boiling. It
was Roslyn's 18th victory
against one defeat.
Don Moran, former Maryland
player, paced the winners with
~ points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Terp WrestIers Win

II up. - Maryland's Atlantic
Coast Conference wrestling
champions defeated Virginia
1913. here last night. The Terps
won the first six matches be-
fore Virginia got into the win
column by annexing the 177-
pound and heavyweight divi-
Isions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Bedurd Ranks First

MONTREAL, Dec. II R.--
Bob Bedard Of Sherbrooke, Que
bee, today was officially named
Canada's top-ranking tennis
player for 1855, replacing Lorne
Main, who toppled to fifth place.
Mrs. Hanna Sladek, Montreal,
was named the top-ranking
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Citation. who retired in 1851
after earning $1,0s5.760. Nashua
ALREADY has $685. to his
credit.
Fitzsimmons said Nashua
won't necessarily be held out OF
competition until the Widener.
HE won't be trained for any
particular race. If an over
might comes along which could
serve as q good workout. Wen
run him at Hialeah before the
McLennan."
Sunny Jim" said it was up to
Combs to decide whether Nashua
win go to California after the
Widener. "but personally I would
prefer keeping him here" Combs
has told Fitzsimmons he can do
whatever he pleases with
Nashua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BUT COACH IS PEssIMIsTIc
Anocostio Title Threat ,
EorIy Victories Indicate

to make 1t 5l-4l and put the
game out Of reach Of the firing
Lions.
Jim Howell led Carroll scorers
with Is points. but the absence
of Dick Petrillo was noticeable.
Petrillo. only letterman on the
squad, has been out two weeks
with a virus attack and has yet
to break into the lineup.
st. Johns scored just five
points in the last quarter yester-
day at Tech and barely escaped
with q $3.50 victory. its second
in row.
AL five points came from the
foul line and the last two were
shot by John Carretta with a
minute and q half to 60 to wipe
out a 52-5i lead by Tech.
Larry Cox led the Johnnies
with 90 points for the second
time. Bob Bolen sank n to be
high man for the Trainers. who
absorbed their second defeat.
With All-Metropolitan Lew
Luce out Of the lineup with ILL
ness, Wilson lost its second game
in a row, 56-48. to Eastern yes
Iterday. Jim Pratt scored q
points for the winners in the
Inon-league game at Wilson.
Unbeaten Spingarn won Its
third game. $3.50, at Baltimore
Carver yesterday. Eugene john
sons % points were high for
ISpingarn.
Dunbar remained unbeaten
after two games by defeating
Parker Gray, 66-46, last night
in Alexandria. Willie Jones
topped the Dunbar scorers with
20 points. Walter Griffin was
high for the losers with 10.
Porter Shreve scored half OF
St. Adams points during q AZ
SO victory over st. Stephens yes
terday in q battle Of one-time
winners in Alexandra.
The Capitol Page School won
its first game in two with q
1927 decision over Longfellow
last night at Wilson High. Stan
Armstrong sank 20 points for the
winners.
Unbeaten DeMatha beat Its
alumni. 62-55, and once-beaten
Mackin downed its alumni. 81
SO, in a pair Of exhibition games
by Catholic League schools yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

points weren't enough to stave
|off defeat.
Bunky Abell's Is points led
LaPlata to its second win In
three games last night at Sur
rattsville. which now is winless
latter two.
Bob Lunsford's foul shot and
field goal with 81 seconds re-
manning In the game gave
Nokesville a 49-47 victory over
Marshall last night. Lunsford
also took scoring honors for the
game with 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Totals ss1s94 Totals is 642
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Unbeaten DeMatha beat Its
alumni. 62-55, and once-beaten
Mackin downed its alumni. 81
I5s, in a pair Of exhibition games
by Catholic League schools yes
lterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Unbeaten Spingarn won Its
third game, $3.50, at Baltimore
Carver yesterday. Eugene John
sons % points were high for
ISpingarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

The Capitol Page School won
its first game in two with a
1927 decision over Longfellow
last night at Wilson High. Stan
Armstrong sank 20 points for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Porter Shreve scored half OF
ISt. Adams points during q AZ
80 victory over st. Stephens yes
terday in q battle Of one-time
winners in Alexandria.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

o Program Starts at 200 7. \
Band Music
BY Farmville High Band
. 81 10000 In Prizes
Merchandise Certificates
o Meet Your Neighbors Al
The Tobacco Jubilee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

trmhinFA usmnkaf tauoN so ANTE you thg or
murGy rG aaonn el e ky an fn
tobacco II M al