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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, lDOti.
TECH STUDENTS HOLD
GREAT MASS MEETING
, Thursday afternoon the Inst hard
,* work will done lit Tech Held and
, the finishing touches put on the nr-
’ intnlsAtloii In preparation for the game
with eGorgla.
Wednesday afternoon the Varsity
' 4 lined up against the scrubs In a rattling
. game. The scrubs, under the leader
ship of Assistant Touch Beene, put up
t*a grand light, but they wer run over In
, terrible style by the regulars and u
‘ high score run Up.
At this the squud Is far from lis best.
Luck und llrowii are Improving, hut
slowly, and there Is considerable doubt
* whether or not they will be able to
play—and If they do start, whether or
' not they will last to the end.
Coach Helsrnan and the older heads
on the Tech team and among the Tech
alumni have been doing everything
possible to overcome the feeling that
Georgia Is going to be an easy proisi-
atllon and u reallatlon that the battle
; of Saturday Is likely to be the hardest
of the season has been brought Home
to (lie team und the Tech followers.
Am! ll Is “About time.” for If the
Teel* team had gone into the gfttne with
anything like over-confidence their de
feat would undoubtedly have been
overwhelming.
A mass meeting of the students w
held Thursday and the rooters organ
ised for Baturduy’s gume. Coach Hels-
man wus present and hume an address,
urging (he men to come out and root
for the team.
Vndoubtedly (lie crowd Saturday
will be the Inrgest of the season.
Grlui, the huinitn punching hag. Is
going to show them out In Frisco how to
stuy the limit.
Pittsfield, Mass., tins the balloon bug
for fair. A leading hotel of that city
nontieos that It will have a “gas bng" for
the nac of guests next summer.
BILLY SMITH DRAFTS
ANOTHER RIGHT-HANDER
Billy Smith lias . drafted another
pitcher. The man Is McCarthy, lead
ing light of the Keluinaxoo team, of
the South Michigan Association. Ho
Is a right-hander and a wonder. Here
Is what Morris Myer. his manager
during the pust season, says about
him in a letter to Billy Smith:
"Sny, Bill, there la a pitcher In this
league, McCarthy by name, who Is the
best I have ever seen. He worked for
Mt. Clements. As the league was not
boosted much, no one bus drafted him
as yet.
"If he doesn’t make good with you,
will give you $200 for him uny time
before May 1.”
Smith’s attention was first called to
the man by an article In The Sporting
Life, which said:
"At that, the organization (the
South Michigan Association) did not
receive the scrutiny it deserved by any
means. There were several players
overlooked who would- have been good
stuff for any Class A league team.
"Notable among them was Pitcher
McCarthy, of the Mt. Clements team,
which won the pennant. This fellow
won 36 games out of 45, an astonish
ing record In any company,, but more
than that, he went for 25 years for a
defect. /
"McCarthy was having his first year
In fast company and he never played
j league ball before, although he (s well
: known in the semi-professional circles
! in Ohio, where his home Is. He started
j out pitching the spit ball freely, but
; dropped that as the season progressed,
using It only In emergencies. While
j not exactly of the rangy type, he
reaches In the neighborhood of 185
pounds. He fields so well and helps
1 his Aide so much at the bat that he
! was used through the season as an
j outfielder when not In the box, making
.! good In the outer gardens with a ven
geance, in addition to his sensational
i success in the box."
Harmon, Haoul and Howard Ketron are three of the men who are ex pected to be big stuns against Tecii
In the game Saturday. Harmon and Haoul are Atlanta men. Ketron is one of the oldest and most experienced
players on the Georgia team and has been playing brilliant bull at center.
McDougall Kitchen
Cabinets.
We want all the tidy houuewlvea to net our tliapiav of
theee beautiful and ueefut articles. The most dealrubli'
piece of Furniture we show. Made of Satin Walrntl
with solid old bruss hardware; convenient, smooth, easy,
working, at once the housekeeper's pride and her great-
cat labor and step saver. The full AM pi
line Is shown on our llrst floor. tl.OO \ V1%
down, tl.oo n week. Price of Me-
Dougull Cabinets ...'.
WALTER J. WOOD CO.,
103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall Street.
OUR WINNING POLICY,
One Price
and
That the
LOWEST.
Our busiip sH is conducted in a mnnner which we believe will
make us man\ friends, und which we know has already given , ls
the largest trade of any Southern House. We buy in the largest
(fuantities. We handle only standard goods. Every piece of goods
in our store is marked in plain United States figures, so o V o rv .
body gets the same price. We deliver goods promptly in perfect
condition, and we use no collectors to annoy our customers. Add
to above our low prices and you have the combination that n„„| p
ns grow.
AT ATHENS
I
GEORGIA MEN HURRYING TO
THE LIMIT TO PREPARE FOR
SATURDAY’S GAME.
HpeHzl to Tin* Georgian.
I’nltwlly of Georgia. Athens. Gn., N<»\.
M.—The Georgia »«*•»! I" putting in some
good practice during tin* wrrk, preparing
for tb* Yellow Jnckots, whom limy in**# t
.Saturday in Atlanta.
Th»* *>dd* are very Mightiy lu favor of
Tarh. hut Georghi will go Into th* gum*-
* with thnt grit and spirit which Inis at
way* characterlz#*! her team a In tin* past,
and which hns palled her out of many a
, (tad hole.
There will be no lack of citlhtishisfii on
Georgia'* part Saturday, for a number.of
- rooters will go over with the team Friday
I afternoon, and -200 more will coin* over on
’. a apodal train Saturday morning, bringing
* the band along.
From all indications, this will Ik*. Iq
! all odds, fh** beat game of the season in
Atlanta.
All dope is liable* to h« upset when
Georgia and Tech lie up.
Front the Mlmwlug made so far, it look.-
i as though the t'nrllsic foot I Ml 11 team Is out
f to make trouble for some of the tig fel-
* lows.
Carpets and
Rugs
ON EASY TERMS
Our Bug stock Is easily th© largest In Atlanta. Axmin-
ster. Kasimir, Sblrvana, Tapestry and Empire Art
Bquarett, full size. 9x12 feet, priced at $8.00, $10.00, $12.50,
$18.00, $22.50* and $25.00. Remember these goods are
sold on our easy terms.
Carpets and Mattings laid on your floor within 24 hours
of purchase. We are the promptest house in this de
partment.
WORK
Tech-Georgia Game Will Be the Best Ever
Edited By PERCY H. WHITING.
T~ - TTTOBEMQrON WHOM GEORGIA DEPENDS
HARD
HARMON.
H. KETRON.
RAOUL.
Come and Inves
tigate. .
We want you to vlxlt uh. Hoc our More and Mni-k
We arc NOT the cJrdlnary easy payment houiw. \\>
arc not similar In uny mpect except terms. Our
Roods ure flrst-elass. prices lowest, ami our customers
from every walk In life. It will be a pleasure to us
and a benefit to you for you to walk through our
place.
RANGES. $1.00 a Week. STOVES.
Baseball Rule Makers May
Change Pitching Distance
When the Nntloual league directors
most here December 12, tin* old questkm
' of a change In the pitching distance In on
J the program, bnt you take It n* a one
s best bet that there will 1m* iio change lu
the rules.
Tbs pitching distance question, however,
- has been a disturbing element lu baseball
^powwow* for the psst twenty years, but
nt yet no one ha* solved the problem. In
fact, tnnny experts deny that It Is a prob
lem. They believe that the present din
lance of 60 feet and a fraction Is the Ideal
dlatauee. and the writer Is Inclined to agree
with them.
i • The sole object la fixing the pitching
»distance la to increase hatting ns much ns
Impossible, but every ‘change has worked the
* *Kb*r way. Batting has steadily declined,
vdeeplto the numerous efforts to rearrange
V the hgMball rules.
About eighteen years ngo. there*was »
.great hullaballoo over the subject ml bat-
7«1ng, and the pitcher, who then pitched at
j - distance of W feet from the homo plate,
ywaa moved back.
, A few yeara later ho was again moved
si.mk, but all the time the batting kept
tdaeUnlng. while tho pitcher steadily gained
it be upper hand.
* Joe MrOInnity. who probably has given
,»« much thought to the urt of pitching ns
way man living, nmlntatus that rule-makers
■bare been worklug on the wrong theory
Wince the foundation of our national game.
«d 0000000000000000000000000
*^^TEAM DIRECTORY. O
The Idea of moving the pitcher back to
pfctfa the hotter an advantage was **r-
roneoua In the tli-st place," says the Iron
Man. "As an evidence of this, the minute
they moved us back the more effective we
became. If they should move the pitcher
back It* second base lie would be harder to
hit than ever, provided Ills nnn lichl out
long enough to get the ball over the plate.
"A logical answer to this Is that the
pitcher should have lieeii Kept close, .lust
why this fnct should maintain Is hard
to explain, but. In my opinion, the long
distance give* the pitcher a 1 letter chance
to break curves where he wants to. The
natural fall of a ball toward the center
of gravity Is also very deceptive to the eye.
When pitchers threw the ball at 50 feet
It kept more on a straight line, and wide
curves were almost Impossllde, as they
didn’t break aoou enough. In other words,
the batter’s eye could follow a ball at it
distance of 50 feet better thau It could
at «n.
"A g«*»d lustauce of this inability to lilt
a ball throw'll from u long dlatauee." contin
ued McGlunlty, "la shown when you see
a batter try to lilt one back that Is thrown
from the ibid in practice. Home day you
watch that, ami s**e Iiotv many they can
bit ,
line
"I don’t know exactly uluit ought to be
done, hut If they are thinking of putting
the pitcher farther back they are worklug
on the wrong theory."
Seeing that they have been unable to Im
prove tmiting In the Inst 1*1x1111*011 years,
the rule-makers would do well to let well
enough alone. -Ilogemaii Bulger, lu Tho
i SEASON OF 1907 PROMISES TO BE GOOD ONE FOR MAJOR LEAGUES j
IM..I
I,
New York F.\etdug World.
Ktlron. center—Clarkesvllli-. O
Harman. Ruard—Atlanta.
Arrandale, guard—Grove.
DaLaperrlere. tackle—llaaelit.ay O
Nichols, tackle—Savannah.
Graves, end—Sparta.
Hatcher, end—Columbus
Fleming, half back—Sparta.
Ransom, half back—Columbus.
Hodgson, half back—Athena.
Smith, Imff back—Greensboro
Raoul, full back (captain)—At- O
O
back— O
half
0 lanta.
O G. f. Ketron,
O Clarkesvlllo. O
O Farris, quarter bark—At hen*. O
000OOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOO
Hpeels 1 to The Georgian.
ITnlveralty of Georgia, Nov- s. The
Georgia football team, which meet*
Tech in Atlanta on Haturday, lm* men
on It from almost every auction of the
atate. The name "Georgia" Lmtbull
team la well applied, for there l*n’t a
man on the team who doesn't call the
Empire Rtate hi* home.
Atlanta ha* two representative* +t
fuil-
th»* team — Raoul, captain and
back, and Horry Hurmon, guard
Raoul pi a yet I »*n the Peacock Hchool
team of Atlanta and later on u Virginia
prep Hchool team.
Hannon played lust year on a prep
.school team in Florida. * Both of the*©
men are playing a star game and well
reptx**ent the Gate City.
Sparta ha* two men on the team—
Fleming, halfback, and Grave*, end.
Thl* year I* the first for both -Flem
ing und Grave* on the team. Fleming
played clu** football for several year*
at Emory, while Grave* wa* the star of
the Stone Mountain eleven last year.
Graves’ punting ha* been nothing short
of marvelous this year.
tiarkesvtlle show* up on the grid
iron limp In fine style, having the Ket
ron brother* ,.n the team.
Harold Ketron is probably the strong
e*t man at center in the S. .I. A. A. H«
wn* captain of the I903 team, which
wan one «*f tin* best over turned out by
Ge.ogla.
G. C. Ketron. the younger brother, i*
playing a strong game in the hack
field and promise* to follow his broth-
Although th© season of 1906 wa* tho
best the game ever knew, next season
Is expected to better still, say* The
Boston Herald. Every* club Is making
efforts to Improve and the 'puce will be
hotter than ever before.
Detroit Intend* to make a strong bid
for a leading place nnd In Hugh Jen-
nlnga will hnve a first-class manager,
who ought* to give a very satisfactory
account of hla stewardship. He Is ac
tive and energetic, a very' popular play
er, and men will do good work under
him or he will know th© reason why.
Napoleon Lajole will do his prettiest
to give the laugh to those who think he
as not cut out for a pennant winner.
Cleveland will have a strong team and
it will take good ball tossing to head
thl* team off. Cleveland I* to be
stronger In two ino*t eesentlnl points—
In the pitching and catching depart
ment*. Berger, the pitcher secured
from Columbus, und Liebhardt, the
crack pitcher ot Memphis, will help the
club a lot. Then Catcher Howard
Wuketlehl, who has been recalled from
Washington, will strengthen the club be
hind tho bat. While Cleveland has been
able to present a strong front in sea
sons gone by the club will open next
season stronger than ever before.
St. Louis Is the club that Comlskey
think* is to cause a whole lot of trou
ble. It will be very strong in all points
and will be a good all-round aggrega
tion. Few clubs in the country are
better balanced or capable of putting
up a bettor buttle.
No club looks any bettor for the 1907
strugglo than the New York Highland
er*. All thl* club ha* lacked to make a
pennant* winner for several seasons
past has been pitchers, and the club
has gone In wholesale.since the close
of last season to remedy tho deficiency
In this particular. Griffith xvJII have a
• • ifc
decided adjunct to his pltchiAr force in
Pitcher Loulu Brockett, with the Buf
falos the past season.
The White Sox, therefore, bid fair
to have as difficult a task to win the
pennant In 1907 as they did last season.
National League Changes.
According to the present outlook, the
only change In the management of a
National League club next season Will
be In Philadelphia, where William J.
Murray supersedes Hugh Duffy.
The Illness of Mathewson. the Injur
ies to Donlln and the Inability of Ames
to pitch his usual game prevented the
New York team from making the con
test with Chicago they would surely
have inode had the club not been crip
pled. The ability to finish second was
certainly a good showing under the cir
cumstances, and the outlook Is, that,
strong as are the Chlcagos, they will
have their hands full to keep ahead
of the New York team next season.
dent Barney Dreyfuss would allow
Fred Clarke to go, under any condi
tions. and that reliable manager and
player will doubtless be at the head of
the club next season aa usual. Clarke
will quit the game when he quits Drey
fuss, and he is scarcely # ready to do
that yet, even If he has a lucrative
farm In Kunsas. The Pittsburg club
has been Twdly but up the past two
seasons, and seldom has had Its
strength in the field. Still the club
has been well up in the race.
club that must be watched very
closely next season Is the Brooklyn
iub.
Judged by the showing that was
made last season, Patsy Donovan will
make a good showing and will present
a front superior to that of last season.
He will have a pitching corps that will
ompare well with most of them. A
line trio of pitching talent was secured
in Rucker, of Augusta; Whiting, of
Lawrence, and Henley, of Rochester.
The latter was theGdayer released by
Connie Mack. He did splendid work
for Rochester.
No player attracted any more atten
tion toward the close of the season
than the light-haired Alperman, of the
Brooklyn team, who lilt the ball so
hard ‘in this city. He was certainly a
grand prize In the baseball lottery. He
Is a splendid fielder and a grand hitter
and base runner, nnd ought to be
fine card in Brooklyn. With such
team Brooklyn ought to make a better
snowing financially than hns been
made for years.
Cincinnati will again try to moke a
good showing, but will have to do sonic
tall hustling to maintain the pace that
will be set by the other teams. Deal
at first and Corcoran are booked for
removal, John Ganzei coming buok to
major league company to replace’ the
former. Joe Kelley will also go else
where If he plays ball at all.
Boston Will bo 8trongor.
The conditions In Boston In the Na
tional League will be decidedly chang
ed. All talk to the contrary notwith
standing, George B. Dovey will act us
president and treasurer, and his broth
er, Joseph Dovey, as secretary and
business manager, and there will be no
other official, utiles* 'business should
boom to such nn extent that more as
sistance will be necessury, but at pres
ent no one Is contemplated In addition
the two gentlemen named. There Is
no doubt that the dub will take the
field considerably stronger than the
team of last season, nnd unless there is
an unusual crippling of the forces, at
no time will It be -necessary to go out
and pick up Independent players. The
present array of players will be
strengthened, and there will be an
ample utility force. Manager Tenney
already has several changes In view,
but feel* It would be unwise to say
anything until all details are com
pleted. The new owners will he in this
ity at the end of the month, when
the final papers will be passed which
will give them control of the property.
Southern League Managers
Change Quite Frequently
The signing of Johnny Dobb<* to msange
Nnshi file—the news of which comes quite
unexpectedly, by tho way—calls to mind the
fact that they change managers now ami
then In the Houthern League.
Out of the eight mauugers who started off
with the lengue hack In 1901 only one hns
seeu continuous service—our foxy old friend,
Charles Frnuk, he of the cherubic smile
aud the rusty record. »
The rest of thnt merry bunch which put
the league on Its feet have pusesd out of
the
cun.
NEW MANAGER
at Nashville
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargtini in unredeemed DU-
The two Athens boy* on the team are
Morton Hodgson and Farris. Hodgson
plays in the hack field and Farris is
the man who run the team as iiuurter-
back in th** Mercer game.
dumbo** has Hat* h* r at end olid
mondr. Confidential loans on val- j R»n.-in> at halfbac k
uablet.
.16 Decatur 8t.
Kimball Bon**.
It will bv *#*©n from the following
•"director)" of the team how the men
u*. portiotifd ,,ut over th<* slutc:
Hpcelnl to The Georgian.
Nashville, Teuu., Nov. .V—Official ail-
Dunccment Is made that Johnny l>obba
wifi manage the Nashville team for 19>7 and
the t'battanoogtt boy will assume control at
once. He will be given full control of the
team and will sign or release men as
OOO«OIWH>OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO
O O
O “HERE’S HOPING,” O
O SAYS S. LOUCKS. O
O 0
O Sylvester Loucks, the * pitcher O
fit.
I Mbits I* one of the best known celebrities
lu the professional baseball world. He Is a
star outfit Ider and haa held down •■enter
field with the Brooklyn Nat I* mala, Kansas
CUy. tatttlarllle nnd other Important tennis.
('hattnpoogn Nought to organlz** a team
for next year with him nt Its bend, out the
movement failed and Nn»hvlle secured him.
Pnsddent Kahn had uboiit fifty nppllea*
Hons from w*mhl-be manager*.
HAT0L0GY.
Have your old soft or stiff felt hat
'■leaned and reshaped. Hussey, 28 i-2
Whitehall.
O "Ves" Is looking forward to a 0
O good season In 1907. O
O "I think that l shall be better O
0 than ever." said Loucks. "I was O
Q In pretty bad shape all of last sea- O
O son on account of on injured fin- 0
0 ger. It was In no shape during the O
0 season and I found it Impossible O
0 to retain any control over the Dali. O
0 It Is as sound a* a new dollar 0
O now. though, and t hope to be O
0 there with control, us well as 0
0 curves and speed, next year." O
O Loucks has been reserved by O
0 Memphis and expect* to sign a 0
0 contract during the winter and to O
0 report in the Bluff City In tho 0
0 spring. O
O O
O0000O00000O0QO000O0O0000O
MORE PRIZES
FOR GOLFERS
A Saturday afternoon handicap will be
held at th*» usual time over the Ka*r
Lake course of tin* Atlanta Athletic Flub.
The iiftuai admission fee will l*e charged,
and the prizes will be nicrch’tinfi* *.
The handicap committee will go over the
handh'ap* of the players o ho » ere out
side tju* money last Kntttrdny, nnd wifi
ghe handicap* «f suffl*T'nt libM-ulity p»
make it possible for nodi* of Mie |Miorer
players, to come in for the pi in *
This series of Saturday afternoon hall-
dfeap* I* proving the most popular ever at
tempted in Atlnatn. The field« tr v*» been
large, the plnylug good aud the l*tadf.*»;ps
satisfactory.
Hlx manager* have been named for uext
•usou. They art* Smith in Atlanta, liohh*
In Nashville, Vaughan In Birmingham. Babb
itt Memphis, Frank lu New* Orleaus, nnd
nm Fisher In bhreveport.
Out of this huuch two arc rank "come-
lately*." Them* two are Dobbs and Tout
Fisher. Fisher has been with the league off
ou for "quite n spell," but Uot ns u
mogul. In the new rale he mnde his delmt
few* days ago—nud hi* is still picking up
the bouquets, for Torn Is n popoliir player
nnd n gentleman. He should he n credit to
Hhreveport nnd the lengue. Hohhs Is a new
ne. though, und, like Fisher,U» making his
first stagger ns a manager.
Three More New Ones.
Billy ftutiib. i barley Huhh nnd Harry
Vnttghuu eneh have u year of managerial
service iu the Houthern League to their
credit.
Billy Is a chronic uiuiing?r nud luis been
nt It for years. Also he Is n chronic |h*ii-
limit winner—which fact lie l* going to
demonstrate in the very near future— though
that’s another story. But, niiywny, he made
Ids debut lust sen son nnd he i*ertululy made
the league hum right from the Jump. He
put u ten iu lu the field that tusde nil of
them hustle and which would hnve won the
hunch of hunting* with any lurk, ('barley
Huhh made his firNt stagger at the man-
ngerlal stunt Inst year nnd did well. He
turuUUed Memphis with a first vlns.i hall
elnh mid played the game hiuiself lu n style
which was a revelation. It Is still a won
der that some of the big league teams did
hot draft Huhh, hut they did not and he
will he at the Memphis helm next sen sou.
Just what Montgomery nml Little Rook
are going to do nlmut manager* Is i< matter
of considerable uueertuility lit thl* stnga
of the doings.
How About Little Rock7
Nashville papers hnve It thnt Mike Flan
hns boon iip|„>liitod nisiingor of the Tmw*l-
ers, nnd timt the club I* going to Is* put mi
u good linn mini busts nnd "run right.” This
seems too good to In* true, but It Is possible
of course.
With Mike Finn settled on ns tin* leader
°f Little ltock forces. It leaves only tb**
Montgomery aggregation to lie accounted
for. Over hi the Alnhntmi hurglet they nr.*
talking of giving up hnschnfi and railing
the whole deni off. Jf they are In earnest
In this, f'hnttuitooga mny get the Montgom
ery. Franchise mid |f H does hammy Htrang
will he the Chattanooga manager. Thli
might be a desirable change, nud, anyway,
It I* worth considering.
Taking It from wiy |*int of view. It N
evident thnt the Houthern Is*ngue Is going
to have a fine lot of umiittgera for 1!*»7 nnd
thnt hnsehnil Is ou the Ihkiui.
PLAYED BALL
‘ AT PIEDMONT
To the Spotting Editor of The Geor
gian: ,
Once again was the crack of the Lit
nnd the whiz of the ball heard ut th*
old scene, of battle at -Piedmont Park
yesterday ufternoon. Tech Department
met nnd defeated the classical bn**-
ball team of the Boys* High School
by a score of 6 to «.
Iu
i Chicago. ••Jlgg**
Now that Pat^l'oi
Tb* two northern trams. Portland and j ^ president of tin
Health*, finished •*<:. »»o lir the I’arifb *wfil dispose
I’oast l-engne, with Is** Angeles third. deuce tint*.
rs has been ree
Kastern league,
f bis Inteint In the Pi
HOW JAWN O'BRIEN TOOK A FALL
OUT OF THESE EASY "COME-ONS”
By TAD.
Now Yot k, Nov. 8.—-Sav. that O’Brien ru.v front Philadelphia Is a won
der. When it comes to tossing the bull Jack he Is so fur ahead of other*
that you would think they had not started at nil.
out In ’Frisco, after the Berger-Kaufman go. Jack said that Al Knut-
inuti wus the toughest boy In the world nnd that lie would hate to in©**
him again.
It makes me think of the time O’Brien went West and In* aud Kauf
mun were matched for 20 rounds.
Juek w as met at the ferry depot by Foley. "Hardy,” said Jaw it,
km
that fin nil in and that I'm up against a tough lad In Kaufman. I
n’t hit om I used to. hut don't say a word. I’ll get a good short-end
nf this fight und then retire.'
Foley fell like a wooden duck.
If any one In Frisco did not hear on the quiet that O'Brien
te lose, they have not been seen so far.
Well, that’s how It was that Kauftnan wus almost an even IkjI •
night of the fight, oilrlen was down w*tth his wad, hi* Jewell
high hats and even Ills fancy socks. Wlmt a clean-ii|> that fellow
them.
he’s out, peddling the soft stuff again. II#* #I*n*s not care
y think of hint. All lie^wuut* Is th** match, .lawn will
xpccted
vhat th<
tea:
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; - . -