davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

Hambden Grange
Meets March 5

Grange met in regular session
on March 5 at $50 pm. with
worthy master, Robert Phil
lips, presiding. Mr.. Herbert
SteingasS was appointed to SER
We on the Board of Directors of
the T.B. and Health Association.
A communication was read re-
garding our participation in Ru-
raj Life Sunday obServanceS
and also one acknowledging our
entry in the Community Service
Contest.
Five dollars was donated to
the Red Cross drive.
Mrs. Burnett was in charge
of the lecturers program. She
discussed some of the projects
for the grange which are the
responsibility of the Home Ec-
onomicS committee. In regards
to health it was urged that all
should have a family doctor. The
sewing contest for the year is a
cotton sunback dress with jac-
ket. For youth, it the dress
only. There is also a hooked
rug contest. There were read
ingS by Cassie Chamberlain and
Ruth Nicely.
Winners in the cherry pie
contest were: Mrs. Robert Phil
lips, Mrs. Luther Battles and
Mrs. Burnett. After the meeting
three members of the Starlight
RamblerS entertained with mu-
sic. Donald Castora played the
accordion, Jim Burnett played
the base violin, and Gary Helm
played the guitar and sang.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

enlisted in the U. S. Coast Guard
as a Seaman recruit. William
applied for enlistment earlier
this month.
The official oath was admins
tered at the ninth Coast Guard
District office in Cleveland
whereby William was immediate
ly transferred to the Coast
Guard Training station at Cape
May, New Jersey where he will
receive his initial Boot" train
ing and upon completion will
either attend one of the many
coast guard service schools or
be assigned to a ship or sta
ton. William is a graduate of
Chardon high school.
Keith and Kenneth Lampman,
sons of Mr.. and Ms. Robert
Lampman recently had the plea
sure of meeting in Heidelburg,
Germany, and having dinner
together.
Keith is Private First Glass
and stationed at Mannheim with
the 510th Armored Tank Divi-
sion and has been in Germany
eight months.
Lieut.. Kenneth Lampman ar
rived in Germany about two
weeks ago with the Signal Corp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
MEN IN SERVICE

William Dennis Day the son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence H.
Day of RID /, Chardon has
recently been notified of his ac-
ceptance in the U. S. coast
Guard as a Seaman Recruit.
william applied for enlistment
earlier this month.
The official oath will be ad-
ministered at the Ninth Coast
Guard District Office in Cleve-
land on 2 of March whereby,
he will be Immediately trans
terred to the Coast Guard Train
ng Station at Cape May, New
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

FORT CAMPBELL, KY. -
Specialist Third CLASS Dale
D. Dryer, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dryer, Rt. 4, Char
don, is scheduled to leave the
U. S. for Germany this month
as part of Operation Gyroscope,
the Army'S unit rotation plan,
Dryers unit, the 18th Airborne
Division, now stationed at Fort
Campbell, KY, will replace the
5th Infantry Division in Europe.
A member of the 3rd Batta-
lion Headquarters Company of
the divisions 188th Regiment,
Dryer entered the Army in Ap-
ril 95 Sand was last stationed
at Fort Knox, KY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
Nth Nh. Slo,k

Unless otherwise designated
all births took placae atorey
hospital.
Mar. 8, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold PadereWski of Chester
land, baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maltry of
of Chardon became the parents
of a baby daughter also on Mar.
8.
A baby son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Bollinger of
Burton on Mar. 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

News by Vivian Abbott
Telephone f. Claridon 6-6502
United Church An
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

of the Huntsburg United churcn
Mr.. Carl Johnson will particl-
pate in the service.
At 8 pm. on Good Friday
there will be a service of Bap-
tism and the observance OF Holy
Communion. Rev. Harry Carney
of the Methodist church in Char
don will officiate at this SER
vice.
Huntsburg United Ladies Aid
Meets
The Huntsburg United Ladies
Aid met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. william Gala. There
was a good attendance and the
group finished another one OF
their serveral missionary pro-
jects. This time they finished a
quilt which will go to a mission
ary couple serving in this coun-
try near the Cumberland Gap
area. The next months meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Rhea Strong. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

They are stationed close enough
together so that they will be
able to see each o trwenheh
their leaves permit.
, 1956-05-01
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 5244 hav-
ing bee nreported lost or stolen,
the holder thereof is hereby re-
quested to present it to the Bank
within twelve [12) weeks from
this date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Chrstiansted, v. !.
April %, 1856
, 1956-05-01

JET -.
there is a cushion of tine be-
fore actual jet operations be-
GIN
Gen. Bertrandias had an i'm
portant part in the Air Forces
transition from propellor-dri-
ven to jet aircraft. This ex-
p~erience, he said, will aid in
his work with the worldwide
operation Of jets by Pan
American.
"Air travellers will be more
enthusiastic about jets than
they are about today's air
craft because flight noises will
be less and flight time short
err" he predicted. They'll be
more comfortable in jets on
long journeys. I
Among those Gen. Bertran-
dias talked with at Miami was
Ben Hinton, Latin American
Division schedule superintend-
ent, who already has drawn
up operating schedules for the
6OO-mile-an-hour jet aircraft
that will begin to whistle
across the Caribbean in 1859.
, 1956-05-01

THREE n.
teamed up and stole a goat
from Princess belonging to
Christians mother.
All the animals were sold
to Santana and Rosendo., the
Police report said.
Six charges of grand larceny
will be filed against each Of
the men.
Captain Hendricks is also
checking the law to determine
proper charges to be filed
against the persons to whom
the stolen meat were sold.
, 1956-05-01


sician and a composer, he is
truly at his guitar a miracle
worker, whose ability, control
and accomplishments have
won him renown and world
wide appreciation of his arts
try. To listen to a recording,
even today's best recordings,
but it is never comparable to
listening to a living artist.
Segovia's concert last night
was a tremendous success and
another milestone for good
music by living artists as spon
sored by the st. Croix Concert
Society.
, 1956-05-01
MRS. MEYNER y.

4N44hOs ANAA4 - 4NA4S
colleges passed a bylaw to
admit fifty non-American citi-
zens for a years tuition free.
This quota could not be used
for the Virgin Islands, being
American citizens. A little
over a year ago another by
law was passed providing an
additional quota Of ten stu
dents who meet the require
meats for admission, except
residence, and who are resi-
dents Of territories or resi-
dents of the United States,
which have no facilities for
higher education,c can be admit
ted.
Thus far all students have
applied only to the Brooklyn
College, which really spear
headed the move, doubtless
through the interest shown
by Mrs. Meyner.
There are now six students
in the Brooklyn institution
from the Virgin Islands includ
ing 2 recently from ST. Croix,
Lawrence Plaskett and James
Francis, both of whom are do
ing nicely.
In future the college will
admit only students who have
passed the College Entrance
Examinations.
Mrs. Meyer was a guest at
the Hotel-on-the- Cay. She is
a personal friend of Mrs. Ann
Holland Bronson, chairman Of
the Hands Across the Sea
Committee.
, 1956-05-01
SUNDAY g. MONDAY
Sunday, May 6 & 7, 1856
DEEP IN M YHEART

Jose Ferrer, Merle oberon, Helen
Traubel, Walter Pidgeon, Paul
Henred, Rosemary Clooney, Gene
Kelly, Jane Powell, Vic Damone,
Anne Miller Cyd Charlse, How
ard Keel and Tony Martin
, 1956-05-01
OR RENT

Modern Concrete House
near beach. Three bedrooms,
bath and shower in~colors,
hot and cold water tiled floor
and walls, plenty of cabinets
large cistern, and auto avail
able.
BIG PRINCESS
Telephone 298 w Il ring
, 1956-05-01

CHARLES (. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Grounded out for Wiesler In Sd.
Grounded out for Griggs in 4th
8 Grounded out for Stewart in 9TH,
4 Walked for Valdivielso in sth.
Ran for Berberet in Sth
8 Singled for Chakales in Sth.
New York ------ 4O2 400 OOO-!
Washington ------- DOL 100 O30-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
WOMENS GOLF

BELLE HAVEN (18-hole tour.
nament in three classes A
gross. Mrs. James Swink, 81; net
Mrs. George Leyser, 96-l9, II
B-groSs, Mrs. Merrill Lord, 1902;
net, Mrs. Adolph Lium, 1926
70. C-gross, Mrs. Clifford Webb
118; net. Mrs. Gertrude Klesius
1918, 88.
PRINCE GEORGES (9-hole
tournament, shortened because
of rain) Net winners = Mrs. R
Ross. 1912, Al; Mrs. Free
Chaimson, 49-712, Az; Mrs. D
Hess, Sig, AZ; Mrs. S. w. Ian.
don, 54-111a, 421s. Gross-Mrs
Gil Levy, 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Interchangeable
Exhibition to Open
Sheraton Courts

Allie Ritzenberg, new tenni
pro at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
will oppose Pauline Bets Addie
all-time tennis great, who nov
is pro at the Edgemoor Club. a
2:30 pm. Sunday in an exhibit
ton that will officially open tn,
Sheraton Park courts.
Invitations for the match have
gone out to servicemen at Wal.
ter Reed Hospital, Bethesda
Naval Hospital and other mill.
tary installations. The hotel alsC
announced that college and scho'
lastic players and all othel
tennis enthusiasts are invited
to attend free Of charge.
Bleachers are being installed
for the match and hotel official.
said there also are vantage point,
in the adjoining Town Room
and Terrace Lounge.
The hotel is planning to pre-.
sent a series of exhibition:
throughout the summer and il
hoping to arrange televisior
|coverage for some of them. Fol-
lowing Sundays opening pro-
gram, the courts will be open
for lessons and play from 10 am
to dusk every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
.Ahearn 10 Offer
.Featherweiights
In Bout Maya

| Goldie Ahearn, the boxing
promoter -restaurateur. is taking
no chances on his next fight
show May 4 at the Capitol
Arena.
| Featherweights will be offered
as the main dish and, as every
fight fan knows, the smaller
they come the harder they try.
Hurricane jackson and Johnny
Williams. a pair Of heavyweights,
headlined Ahearn's last promo
ton last Friday night at Uline
Arena and it wasn't exactly an
inspiring thing to behold. Jack
son scored a technical knockout
over the Englishman, who. as
far as ringsiders were concerned,
might just as well have stayed
in England.
Cherif Hanna, featherweight
champion of France, and Ike
Chestnut, fast-rising New York
Negro, are Goldie's next main
eventers and the result should
be a pleasing, fast moving
battle.
Hanna shot into worldwide
prominence recently by whipping
Carmelo Costa, considered at
that time the No. 2 contender
for Sandy Saddler's title, in a
tense brawl in Madison Square
Garden.
Louis Cabo knocked out Hanna
in the first round December 10,
1854. Other than that slip-up,
Hanna has an all-winning rec
ord. He has won "a, IS by
knockouts. One of his knockout
victims was Robert Cohen, the
world bantamweight champion.
Chestnut has never been
knocked out. He's lost four bouts,
boxed two draws and won 10.
Tickets. priced at So, SO and
IS. are on sale at the Capitol
Arena. Phone reservations may
be made at Hobart 2-9353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
THE BASEBALL
EAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

harder than the first, although
the first one carried farther.
He says both of those homerS
were hit better than the one
he smashed over the bleachers
off Chuck Stobbs three years
ago.
Irv Noren, the former Wash
Iington centerfielder, has played
only three innings-those in 9
squad game-for the Yankees
this spring. Recuperating
from surgery on both knees, Irv
may be placed on the disabled
list shortly unless he makes a
quick recovery.
The Orioles expect more thar
10000 for their home opener to-
morrow with Washington, which
adds to a nice payday for g
couple of well-clobbered clubs
|. The Senator's four homers
at Griffith Stadium represent
one-fifth of their total produc-
ton there last season.
When Bunky Stewart made an
appearance last night it marked
the 40th time he's pitched in a
major league game without win
ming. The slim lefthander
could get a feeling of futility if
that sort of thing continues.
New York pitchers have given
up nine bases on balls in two
games, five to Eddie Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Miss Suegs Holds
Fuvorite's Role as
43 Tee Offin Dallas

DALLAS, April 10 (R.-Louise
euggs Of Sea Island. Ca. lead
ing money winner of the wom-
ems professional golf tour, was
established as the favorite today
as a field Of 43 moved out in the
first round of the $500 Dallas
Women's Open.
Miss Suggs toured Glen Lakes
Country Clubs 6,300-yard course
In 3-under-men's-par 68 yester-
day in pro-amateur. She beat
out Beverly Hanson Of Apple
Valley, Calf, by a stroke for low
pro and won $500.
Her brilliant round made her
the top choice for $3.50 first
money but Patty Berg, Betsy
Rawls. Betty Jameson, Betty
Bush and Marlene Bauer Hagge
were rated strong contenders.
Miss Berg had a rs, Miss Bush
10, Mrs. Hagge rs, Miss Jameson
70 and Miss Rawls 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Both Teams Deny
IWynn-Riveru Deal

CHICAGO, April 10 (R.-The
White Sox still are interested
in a deal with the Cleveland
Indians. but both clubs have
denied a published report that
Outf1elder Jim Rivera and the
Tribes veteran pitcher, Early
Wynn, would be exchanged.
I'VE have talked trades, on
and off. with Cleveland" Chuck
Comiskey. White Sox vice presi-
dent, said. But we never have
offered Rivera for Wynn and
Hank Greenberg indians gener-
al manager) never offered Wynn
for Rivera"
Marty Marion, White Sox
manager, said that I'VE would
be hurt without Jungle Jim"
He's the spirit of this team, ="
he added. 1--WE tried benching
him to pull him out of hitting
slumps. but that doesn't work.
The team just doesn't seem right
without him in there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
|De|acons Likely
TO Start Davis
AGAINST Ierps

Lowell lefty Davis, Wake
Forests basketball star. also is
some shucks as a pitcher, and
tomorrow he is the probable
hurler as the Deacons invade
College Park for a game against
Maryland at Shipley Field.
The Terps already have had
enough trouble from Davis. He
beat the Maryland nine once last
spring while en- route to his 10-1
season that broke the Atlantic
Coast Conference record belong
ing to Billy ODell of Clemson,
now an Orioles bonus player
During the winter he scored IA
and Is points in two basketball
games against the Terps.
Maryland isn't going any
where in baseball this spring
but Wake Forest is. or at least
it's hoping to. The Deacons are
looking for a repeat of last
years conference and NCAA
championship. Only last Tues
day they were derailed. tenn
porarily they hope. when they
lost to North Carolina State to
end a six-game win string that
included the Dixie Classic title.
The Deacons earlier had beaten
State during the Classic.
Davis didn't pitch TUESDAYS
game, so it's his turn tomorrow
The lanky southpaw hasn't been
used much this spring because
baseball started right after
basketball. but he's ready now.
Davis says he's interested in
playing professional baseball. but
ne doesn't know if professional
baseball is interested in him. "It
looks like the scouts are in
terested only in the boys who
can blow that fast one past the
hitters." he said. II kinda relv
on breaking STUFF for my best
pitch"
Wake Forest is bringing a 6-1
record here, while the Terps are
~ after yesterdays 81 loss to
Johns Hopkins, which scored
both runs in the seventh inning
without hitting the ball out of
the infield. The runs were un-
earned.
Georgetown also was gracious
to its opponent, committing eight
errors to let Gettysburg take a
rs victory. The Hoyas have a
IT record.
To find a winning team. one
must go as far as Annapolis
Navy is going well with a SILL
record after knocking off William
e. Mary, ga. yesterday at An
napolis. Howard Heiden led the
Middies with a single and a
double and drove in four runs,
The Middies scored five runs in
the first.
In games scheduled today.
Catholic (0-5) visits American
ODD, George Washington (3-3-
ID plays at Richmond and
Howard visits Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
RED SOX CASH IN
ON SENATORS DEAL

BOSTON. April 10 (R-
Two games don't make q
season. but the trade which
brought Pitcher Bob Porter
field and First Baseman
Mickey Vernon to the Red
Sox from Washington looks
like a landfall.
Porterf1eld, despite giving
UP two-run homers to Gus
TriandoS and Tito Francona,
allowed only five hits in
beating Baltimore, "a, yes
terday. He walked five and
struck out the same number.
Vernon in two games has
banged out two doubles and
two singles in nine official
at bats. He's scored four
runs and driven in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Chuck Dresser rates Mickey
Mantle more powerful than Ted
Williams, but still puts Babe
Ruth at the top of the muscle
men. Casey Stengel says he's
"almost convinced that Mantle
has more power than Ruth left
handed and is stronger than
Jimmy Foxx righthanded.
Stengel also compares Mantle
favorably with Joe Jackson.
sand don't forget" Casey eau
tons. jackson was the first
fellow ever to hit one over the
roof of the Polo Grounds-with a
dead ball."
Mantle. who pumped a drive
10 rows from the top of the
bleachers in straightaway center
last night in batting practice,
is unconcerned about the COM
parsons and says he'll settle for
"a good year"
Mickey rates "a good year" as
about 40 homers" and so it
would be. Nantes high SO
far is his 81 of last year.
Ben Epstein, New York Mirror
baseball writer, recalls that one
of Mickey's more magnificent
blasts this spring broke up two
games. The one the Yankees
were playing with the Cardinals
and a kids game on an adjacent
lot. :. The kids quit playing to
chase the ball hit by Mickey out
OF the st. Petersburg Park.
X 4 4
Opening day attendance ac-
Itually was 27,787, which was SO
fewer than the original an
nouncement. The presiden-
tial party was included and
shouldn't have been, since the
group was on frebies.
Ray Crump, visiting clubhouse
attendant at Griffith Stadium,
got a fine first impression of
Don Newcombe. ). The Dodgers
pitcher slipped him SIS after an
exhibition game here. Ernie
Banks is called the smoothest
Cubs shortstop since Bill urges,
Washington coach, in this weeks
Saturday Evening Post.
Incidentally, Mantle says the
second homer he hit off 6amilo
Pascual in the opener was belted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
5,206 customers who stuck it out
in 40-degree weather.
Tettlebach, q home-run hitter
in the opener. blasted a triple of
Johnny Kucks, the winner. last
night and is indicating he'll be
a consistent threat.
Wiesler Roughed Up
There's little occasion for
optimism when pitching is men,
toned. Camilo Pascual was
rocked in his opening day as
signment and last night the
Yankees dealt the same rough
treatment to Wiesler.
Wiesler'S wildness got him in
a jam in the first inning, when
he walked a pair. Singles by
Jerry Lumpe, Yogi Berra and Bill
Skowron, plus a Runnels error,
added up to four runs.
Another walk and three more
singles. this time by Mantle,
Billy Martin and Howard, gave
the Yankees. two runs and a 60
lead in the third.
Andy Carey's bobble of Eddie
Yost's grounder and Tettelbach's
triple to right pried a run from
Kucks in the third, but the
Yankees pounded Hal Griggs for
three runs in the fourth on a
pair Of walks. a Skowron double
and a single by Martin.
Runnels lined a homer into
the leftfield seats with none
aboard in the fourth to make
1t 90. Bunky Stewart, Bob
Chakales and Dick Brodowski
came along to hold the Yankees
harmless on three hits in the
last five innings. and the Sena-
tors supplied mild interest in the
eighth when they stirred up q
threat with two out.
Sievers and Runnels flied out
before Courtney singled and
Olson and Pinch-hitter Lou Ber-
beret walked to fill the bases.
That prompted Manager Casey
Stengel to summon Jim Kon-
stanty from the bullpen, and
Herb Plews welcomed him with
a pinch single that scored Court
ney.
Konstanty walked Yost and
Tettelbach to force across two
more runs. The tying run was
at the plate in the trim figure
Of Whitley Herzog, but the bubble
burst when he grounded to
Martin at second base.
Skowron got a double and two
singles among the Yankees IL
hits. but Martin batted in four
runs with a pair of singles and
Ia grounder.
Berra. who batted in five runs
opening day. added two more in
the first inning with his single.
He has batted 10 times, obtained
five hits, four walks and finally
fouled to Courtney in the eighth
inning last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
'Houghton Plays
|AtHomeSunday

The draw for the second round
Of the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's team championship
Sunday finds Pro AL Houghton
and his partner playing at home
along with the third and fifth
brackets for Prince Georges in
the feature match against the
defending champions from the
Country Club of Maryland in
Baltimore.
The 12-man teams are split,
with the first, third and fifth
brackets playing at one course
and the second, fourth and sixth
at another. Much of the interest
IN the matches is in the jockey
ing Of the teams, as the captains
attempt to keep the best home
course players at hcme and send
the seasoned golfers to the rival
course.
The draw for Sunday, with
the pro and his partner and the
third and fifth brackets to play
at the f1rst-named course, all
matches starting at / pm:
Fort Meade VS.. Kenwood
Rolling Road VS.. Bonnie View.
WV Of Frederick VS.. Argyle.
Bethesda VS.. Baltimore c. C.
Fountain Head VS.. Columbia.
Indian Spring VS.. Manor.
Fringe Georges vs.. G.. C. Of Maryland
Woodmont VS.. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Ball Games Wanted

The organs Road baseball
team would like to schedule
games with unlimited teams.
Interested parties are asked to
call B. ]. Jenkins, manager, at
Riverside 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
New York
Washington

Runs batted in--Berra C2), Martin
(4). Howard, Mantle. Runnels. Tettel-
bach t2), Plews, Yost. Two-base hits
Skovron. Bauer. Three-base hit-Tet.
telbach. Home run = Runnels. Stolen
base--Lumpe. Sacriflce-Mantle. Dou.
BILE plays-Martin to Lumpe to Skow-
New York, g; washington, II. Bases or
oriegs. 2; on Stewart. 2; Of Konstanty
kales. 2; by Brodowski. L; by Konstanty
l.: Hits--On Kucks. Z in rs innings
on Konstanty. 2 In IL; on Wiesler. q
Oh Stewart, / in 8 innings; Oh chakaies
? Ia l inning; of Brodowski o in /
inning. Runs and earned runs on
Kucks, Sd: on Konstanty. 90; on Wies.
Ter, 6-6; Of Griggs. 3-3; of Stewart
90; on Chakales, 90: OF Brodowski
90; Winning pitcher =. Kucks II Ol
-Runge. Tebacchi. Rommel. Time
2:42. Attendance-b,20 6.