davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-10
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing can1ries, tnocking
birds. dogs. cats, rabbits gold fish. ETC.; cstz-
logue tree. sCHAID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th 1t
The times., 1901-06-10
TRAINS ON BLUEMoYT BRANCH.

TKAINS
Leave Washington s:l0 a. m. 1-eo P. m, 4;SJ
, ", and 4:49 o. m week days and 9:0l a.
m and 5;25 P. m, Sundays onty tor oiusl''h''
Returning arrive Washington s:24 a m, and
100 n n. daily, and s:34 a. m. and 2:f5 p. m,
wee, DAYS from Bluemont, and o:5I i. m, week
.inrs from Leesburg.
The times., 1901-06-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room; second
floor bath same floor; 81 per month. 42l 6th
ST. NV. mlV-S
The times., 1901-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-OId feather beds for cash. Address
BOX Z76, this office. mlo-3
The times., 1901-06-10

wANTFD-Good secondhand trunk; fat top;
state price. Address BON Z7l. this Office. mIO-3
The times., 1901-06-10
WALL PAPER.

ARTISTIC paper hanging in the latest designs;
best work IN the city for the least money;
rooms papered, sl.75 up; drop postal; leave the
rest to Us COLUMBIA WALL PAPER Co. g2I
II ST. nv. Phone, Main 259-3 mO-3
FEW DAYS ONLY; rooms papered, 81 30 up
HUNT, sl5 ST. nv. es-7
.sTHE prettiest assortment OF wall paper that I
have ever scen,'' remarked q prominent society
woman after leaving her order at this store
It's fact that we are displaying the finest stock
OF wall papers in the city. Rooms papered s.
up T. @. NoLTT, s24 9th st. NV. je3-tf
ROOMS PAPERED, 81 UP; legal guarantee with
ell work; estimates furnished; samples brought
20, ,ooo-rol stock 10 select from; send postal.
WILLIAM v AkHoAEY. main store. 603 Pa. ave.
&C.; telephone East lls-f. Anacostis branch. 100
~~Ece At. uh22-3m
The times., 1901-06-10
WANTED-ROGMS.
wANTED-BICYCLEs.
wAxrED-uoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WASTED-To buy, a 1000 secondhand Columbia
chainless address BOX 265, this Office. m9-s
The times., 1901-06-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED Married couple or two gentlemen
boarders electric line; bath; terms reasonable.
A. ; JONES. Bethesda BID. ng-3
The times., 1901-06-10
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names without security;
easy payments. TOLMAN, Room As. 90S-9Ii G
ST. ~ ...
HAVE some money to loan on furniture pianos
etc, at a low rate OF interest; confidential. JOHN
MARTIN, Room 81. Warder Bldg.
PRIVATE party has some surplus money to
lend on furniture pianos at low rate. Ad-
dress Box %. this office.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED COLLAT
ERAI.-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER, Rooms
30 and a. Metzerott Building, lilo F st.
MONEY TO LOAN at 81 to per cent, in sums
Of 81 600 to $4,000 on d. G. real estate; pay of
and per cent mortgages and begin anew; all
transactions conducted with. economic-i considera
tion for borrowersy WA. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
iA07 st. NV.
The times., 1901-06-10

WANTED-Good order cook. man. J. NJ. HAL
jefferson Hotel. 3l2 9th ST. NV. MI
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Marine Corps Orders.

Col. G. C. Goodloe, paymaster has been
ordered to pay the troops stationed in
Washington. and Maj. G. C. Richards as
sistant paymaster, to pay the troops at
the marine barracks, Mare Island. On COM
pletion Of this duty Col. Goodloe will take
leave Of absence until October /.
Col James Forney has been granted
thirty days leave OF absence.
Col. Frank L. Denny, quartermaster, has
been ordered to inspect the new marine
barracks at League Island.
Maj Charles Lauchheimer has been or
dered to Sea Girt. N. j., in charge Of the
marine corps rife team.
Maj. G.. L. McCawley has been ordered to
resume his duties as assistant quartermas-
ter at Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. B. B. Woog has been detailed
to duty as Judge advocate OF general
court-martial, in session at Boston, In place
OF Capt. D. Williams.
Second Lieut. B. w. Sibley, from the ma
rine barracks. Brooklyn, N. Y, to the flag
ship Kearsarge, relieving Second Lieut.. p.
NJ. Rixey, jr., who Ii ordered to Washing
ton for instruction at the school Of appli-
cation.
Lieut.. Col. O. C. Bergman, from the ma
rine barracks, Portsmouth, and ordered to
Cavite. p. l.. for duty with the 1st Brigade
Of Marines.
Col. r. L. Mead has been granted leave
Of absence for one month, Second Lieut..
w. 3. Smith for forty days and Capt N.
II. Hall for an extension OF thirty days.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Arrived ON the soIace

The Navy Department has been informed
that the following named passengers ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday on board
the Solace: Commander Herbert Winslow,
Lieutenant Commander George M. Stoney.
Lieutenant Commander Allen c. Rogers,
Lieutenant Clarence A. Carr, Lieutenant
Herman o. Stickney, Lieutenant Louis M.
Mutton, Lieutenant Raymond D. Hasbrouck,
Lieutenant Chester Wells, Lieutenant Ros-
coe Spear. Ensign Henry l.. Collins. En-
sign Ernest C. Keenan,. Commander George
F. w. Holman retired), Lieutenant James
e. Palmer. Lieutenant Eugene L. Bisset,
Naval Cadet VIM. v. Tomb. Naval Cadet
Frank o. Branch. Passed Assistant Sur
geon Sheldon G. Evans, Assistant Surgeon
Edgar Thompson. Assistant Paymaster
Eugene F. Hall, Captain Melville ]. Shaw,
marine corps; First Lieutenant Harold c.
Reisinger, marine corps; Chief Sailmaker
Michael p Barr. Warrant Machinist James
w Murray, Warrant Machinist Charles H.
Hosung, Paymaster's Clerk Fergus F. Mac
Wilkie, Passed Assistant Paymaster Robert
H. Orr. Naval Constructor Thomas F..
Ruhm. Paymaster's Clerk Ausey II. Robi-
nette.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Cup Challenger Careened Sharply in
Twelve-knOt Wind.

Sup ShollehseF SaFeencu SnaFply In
Twelve-KnOt Wind.
NEW YORK, August 31.-The Shamrock
ii sailed over the inside course today She
left her moorings In Sandy Hook bay at
1890 am. and at 11:12 am. the yacht
passed the southwest spit bound up the
main ship channel under mainsail, club
topsail jib. staysan and jib topsail. When
sheets were trimmed down to the southeast
breeze she jumped away at a twelve-knot
clip for time. She was followed by the
Erin, with Sir Thomas Upton on board.
The Shamrock ran up the bay a greater
distance than on any former inside spin,
going almost as far as the Robbins Reef
light house. She came about at II :35 m.
and on the starboard tack close hauled
headed down the bay again.
Shamrock. after a couple Of tacks, was
again in the Narrows, outward bound, and
there Capt. Sycamore found the increasing
southeast wind trine too strong for at
II .o5 pm. he dOuSed the yachts jib top
sall. The yacht appeared to careen to q
greater angle than on any previous spin.
Passing the new west bank light house
at 1:l2 pm, the Shamrock. with all her
crew huddled aft on her windward rail,
slipped through the water at a thirteen
knot pace, helped along by strong ebb
tide.
The Shamrock passed the, southwest spit
at LES pm, having covered the distance
from the Narrows there In thirty-three
minutes. Although during this run she
on any previous occasion. still her lee rail
was never at any stage Of the journey un-
der the water. She seemed to be very
stif boat.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Personal Mention.

Mr.. B. H. Warner, member Of the COM
mittee OF arrangements for the celebration
of District day at Buffalo. will leave for
that city tomorrow.
DR.. Henry Polkinhorn has returned to the
city.
Dr. Garden c. Stuart has sailed for Liv-
erpool to become an inferno in the London
General Hospital
Mr.. Harry Downs, formerly Of this city.
has returned to his home at Meridian.
Miss, after spending few pleasant weeks
with friends here.
Mr.. w. w. Parker. assistant cashier Of
the National Metropolitan Bank, and
Brainard w. Parker, assistant secretary Of
the Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
ciation sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse this week for two months Of travel
In Europe
Col. Harry R. Bacon Of Toledo. Ohio.
who has been visiting relatives in the city
for several weeks, returned to Ohio this
evening.
Louis A. Dent register of wills, has re-
turned to the city from a visit to Virginia.
DR.. ]. c.. Exner has returned to the city
after months vacation.
Alfred Houghton, son OF III. 8. Hought0n
Of N street. who has been Ill Of typhoid
fever for several weeks. Is now slowly inn
proving.
Mr. e. Bierer. jr.. of the office of the as
sistant attorney general for the Interioe
Department. left Saturday last. with Mr..
Bierer, on his annual vacation trip.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
B0ERS WRECK TRAIN
Open Deadly Fire After Blowing
It Up.
LIEUT.. COL. VANDALEUR KILLED
Gen. Kitchener Reports the Cap
ture of Pet DeIarey.
REVOLT IN CAPE COLONY

LONDON, August 31.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, today,
says:
"a train was blown up today between
Waterfall and Hamans Kraal by $50 Beers,
who at once fired on the train, setting it
on fire. Lieut.. Col. Vandaleur of the Irish
Guards most promising officer, was
killed. The other casualties have not yet
been reported
Lord Kitchener, telegraphing from Pre-
toria today, says:
"Garratt has captured Piet Delarey,
brother of the assistant commandant gen.
eral''
Cape Colony I'm Revolt.
Some interesting sidelights are thrown
on the South African war by ad-
vices published today. A dispatch
from Cape Town to the Daily Mail
indicates that Sheepers commando
has now moved to the southwest and In
vaded part Of Cape Colony previously
undisturbed by the Beers while more se-
we're restrictions have been imposed with
the object of preventing communicate ton
between Cape Town and the newly dis
turbed areas
The Cologne Gazettes correspondent in
Cape Town declares that the entire Cape
Colony is a "seething mass of disorder
and alarm" He asserts also that the
Edgar Wallace, writing to the Daily
Mail, expresses decided opinion that
Lord kitchener's Punishment procIama ton
will not result in the surrender of single
independent commandant, and that much
severer penalties are needed, the only use
full policy being vigorous military meas
ureS.
Interview With Kitchener
In the early part of August a corre-
spondent Of the Morning Post had a long
talk with Lord Kitchener, in which he
gathered that cit is not Lord Kitchener,
but the government that is to blame for
many of the present evils"
Lord Kitchener, it seems complained
that the home government continually wor-
ried him about trivial details, merely to
reply to parliamentary heckling," and that
this compelled him to enforce a strict CEN
sorship over all kilograms, although per-
sonally he objected to the present system.
He said he thought the correspondents
ought to be given greater liberty and to
be made responsible for their statements.
He avoided expressing any opinion about
the approaching end of the war;" and dis
suaded the correspondent from speaking
concerning it.
Both the Morning Post and the Stand
ard give information as to the concentra-
tion camps, and confirm the reports of very
heavy mortality there especially among
the children in July. This is said to be
largely due to the ignorance and insani-
tary habits of the BoerS," but conditions
are rapidly changing. At the beginning Of
August there were 100000 persons in the
concentration camps.
A correspondent of the Morning Post as
serts that the Boer refugees get eighteen
pounds in rations per head. against twelve
pounds per head given to British loyalists,
and he recommends, as politically and
economically advisable, that the Beers be
removed to the coast
Evening star., 1901-08-31
FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND.
known Dead of City of Trenton Elk
plOsiOn is Fifteen

known Dead OF City of Trenton EX-
plOsiOn is Fifteen
PHILADELPHIA, August 31.-The bodies
of two more victims of the explosion on the
steamboat City Of Trenton were recovered
from the Delaware this morning. Both
were of women and one was identified as
the remains Of Amanda Cross, twenty-one
years old, of Philadelphia, who had been
included In the list Of missing One body
was taken from the river at the scene of
the explosion and the other was picked
up several miles below. The recovery Of
two bodies today increases the number of
known dead to thirteen and decreases the
number of missing to fifteen. One Of the
bodies recovered yesterday and Identified
as Harry johnson of Hulmeville, Pa, was
viewed by relatives today, who said it was
not Johnson's body.
A force Of men is at work clearing out
the hull Of the burned vessel and 1t is ex-
pected they will find several bodies.
Later in the day the bodies Of two more
men were recovered. One of the bodies is
probably that Of a fireman as it was found
In the hull OF the vessel, but it is so badly
charred that identification appears to be
impossible
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Army Orders.

Col. ]. M. ]. Sanno. 18th Infantry: Capt.
r. M. M. Beall. Sd Infantry, and First
Lieuts. H. 8. Wygant. Sd Infantry: HI. A.
Drum, 18th Infantry, and Tenney Ross, Sd
Infantry, have been relieved from their
present duties and ordered to Join their
respective regiments.
Capt Charles H. Clark, ordnance depart
ment. at Benicia. CAL. has been ordered to
San Francisco on business pertaining to
the withdrawal from the subtreasury in
that city OF funds for transfer to the dis
bursing officer at the ordnance depot at
Manila, p. I.
Col. William L. Haskin, Artillery Corps.
has been relieved from duty in Cuba and
ordered to take station at Fort Trumbull,
Connecticut, In command Of the artillery
district OF New London.
Capt. George w. McIver. 7th Infantry,
has been assigned to duty at Vancouver
barracks Washington.
Capt. Ralph r. 6togsdall. 90th Infantry,
has been relieved from recruiting duty at
Indianapolis and ordered to join his regi-
ment.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
FAMILY WANTS HIM TO RETIRE.
Probable Origin of RumOrs Of Sails
bury Quitting Cabinet.

bury Quitting Cabinet.
LONDON, August 31.-A representative
of the Associated Press learns that the ru-
mors Of Lord Salisbury's retirement are due
to the existence of agitation within the
premier's own family that he take the
step in order to preserve his health. His
sons and daughters believe the strain Of
conducting the affair Of the empire is bound
to shorten his life. In this they have been
opposed by several less closely related
members Of the Cecil family and almost all
the leaders Of the unionist party. The lat
ter, so far as can be ascertained, are likely
to prevail for the present, at any rate, in
their contention that relief from the duties
Of premier would be very doubtful bene-
fit to Lord Salisbury's health, which, just
now. is not bad, considering hts age.
In former times when his retirement was
mooted the opposition to such n step was
based on the absolute necessity for Lord
Salisbury's presence In the foreign office.
Thanks to Lord Lansdowne' ssapparent abil-
ity to handle that department. this necessi-
ty no longer exists, but the cry has now
changed. and the unionists admit that the
selection OF successor to Lord Salisbury
would perhaps precipitate an internal
struggle. Hence the extreme, and as some
of the members of Lord Salisbury's family
consider. almost inhuman pressure on the
premier to retain power, which, for him,
has lost all attraction.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
The French Are Already Making
Elaborate Preparations.
he WILL REACH DUNKlRK sept. IS
Parisians Are Growing Excited
Over Expected Visit There.
EAR r OF Al A RCHIS is

PARIS, August 31.-As the day set for
the arrival of the czar in France ap-
proaches interest in his majestys visit is
quickening into excitement. The news
papers are devoting columns daily to the
various arrangements under way. The Off
cial program of the fetes is still unpublish-
ed, but it Is now known that the czar will
reach Dunkirk during the morning Of Sep
tember 49, He will proceed to Compiegne
the same afternoon and will go to Reims
the following day to witness the sham
fight, with which the grand maneuvers will
close, from Vitry fort. The Goth is held
open, and is spoken of as a day of repose,
but If the czar visits Paris it will be that
day.
Finally, September 21, he will go to Beth.
eny, near Reims, to be present at the re-
view of the whole army engaged in the
eastern maneuvers, and will probably start
on his way home early the next morning.
In order to make the naval display at
Dunkirk more imposing the French north
ern squadron will be reinforced by three
battle ships and a cruiser from the Medi-
terranean fleet, giving total Of thirty
nine warships, including eleven battle
ships, five cruisers three torpedo boat de-
stroyers. seventeen torpedo boats and three
submarine boats. The car will be on
board the imperial yacht STANDARD, which
will be escorted by the Polar Star, unless
he invites the grand admiral, the Grand
Duke Alexis, to accompany him, when the
cruiser Svietlana will join the escort.
President LOubet's Program.
President Loubet will arrive at Dunkirk
September II, accompanied by the cabinet
ministers and will open the new city hall
there during the afternoon.
The following morning President Loubet
and the cabinet will embark on the tor
pedo boat destroyer Cassini, which will
proceed to the three-mile limit, where the
presidentis expected to greet the car be-
tween 10 and II o'clock. M. Loubet will go
on board the STANDARD, which will then re-
view the feet. The STANDARD will after
ward go to the dock near the railroad and
there will be a luncheon given in the hall
of the chamber of commerce. Then the
and M. Loubet will proceed by sep
arate trains to Compiegne. NJ. Loubet will
arrive there first and will greet the guests.
There will be a banquet in the evening and
probably gala performance at the Castle
Theater.~--~-~---.-.-szs
Elaborate precautions to insure the czars
safety, during his stay in France are being
taken.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander H. Kinnell has
been detached from the Naval Academy
and ordered to duty aboard the Indiana as
navigator. relieving Lieutenant ]. Hood,
who is ordered to the Naval Academy
Lieutenant ]. E. Walker, from the tor
pedo station, upon completion. of course, to
the Asiatic station.
Chaplain W. T. Helms, to his home.
Lieutenant Commander John E. Roller,
from the Yokohama Hospital to the
Monocacy.
Lieutenant John C. Leonard from the
Kentucky to the Wilmington.
Lieutenant James G. Doyle, from the New
York to his home.
Lieutenant Daniel P. Menefee, from the
Wilmington to the Mare Island hospital,
having been condemned by medical survey.
Lieutenant Walter Ball, from the Monte
rey to the Wilmington.
Ensign John Halligan. jr., from the New
Ensign Ralph NJ Marble, jr, from the
Wilmington to his home.
Ensigns Clark II. Woodward Of the Isla
de Luzon and William P. Cronan Of the
Don Juan de Austria, to their home.
Medical Inspector Daniel N Bertolette,
from the New York to the Brooklyn as
feet surgeon.
Assistant Surgeon John NJ Brister, to
the Marine Brigade.
Surgeon James E. Gardner, from the
Brooklyn to the New York.
Captain Bertram S. Neumann, M. c., from
the kentucky to Mare Island.
Captain Rufus H. Lane, NJ. c., from the
marine brigade to the Kentucky.
Boatswain Osborn Deignan, from the
Wompatuck to the Mare Island hospital,
having been condemned by medical survey.
Warrant Machinist Thomas F. Hobby,
from the New York to the Yokohama hos
pital.
Warrant Machinist Franklin F. Beers.
from the Manila to the Kentucky
Acting Warrant Machinist Otto G. Dit
trich, from the Kentucky to the Manila
Evening star., 1901-08-31
RAINS IN THE SOUTH,
They Have Greatly Injured the Cot
ton Crop.

Representative Livingston arrived in this
city today from his plantation in Georgia.
'"The south, east Of the Mississippi river
is suffering terribly from excessive rains"
said Mr.. Livingston to Star reporter to-
day, "and up to this time I am satisfied
that over that area the cotton crop has
been injured 20 per cent. If the rains con-
tinue short time longer the injury will
amount to so per cent. Today there are
evidences of clear weather in the SOUTH
and it is the great hope Of the people that
the rains may cease SO that the crops may
be saved"
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Army schools for Washington.

An order has been prepared at the War
Department for the transfer OF the engi-
neer school Of application and the battalion
OF engineers at Willett's Point. N. T., to
Washington barracks In this city. This ac-
ton L. believed to be preliminary to the es-
tablishment Of the proposed army war col
lege here. The engineer school Is where
the star graduates OF the Military Acad-
receive postgraduate course of three
years theoretical instruction In military
engineering.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
FINALS AT GLENVIEW LINKS.

Lists of the Contestants for the Sew
eral Trophies.
CHICAGO, August 31.-Final play in the
Glenview golf tournament began today
under skies which threatened rain. Abram
Poole, jr., of Onwentsie and VIM. Hola-
bird, jr, Of Glenview contested for the
championship trophy. while Louis Allen
and A. C. Hibbard. both Of Milwaukee,
worked to capture the consolation cup.
For the look-in cup Hamilton Vose OF
Milwaukee played against Mr.. Waller OF
Onwentsie.
The also-ran cup lay between George A.
Thorne Of Glenview and George H. Leslie
of Skokie.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
AN OLD FORT SITE.
That at EastpOrt. Me-. to he Sold Next
Wednesday.

About the time of the war Of 1912 a fort
was built at Eastport. Me-, the settlement
farthest east on the mainland of United
States territory. Twelve and half acres
were taken up for this purpose, and until
today 1t has been a government reserva-
tion. Under an act of Congress the gov
ernmcnt was authorized In 1884 to sell such
reservations that were not needed and on
the 4th OF September the Eastport reserva-
tion will be put up at auction and sold In
small lots of ground. Mr.. Calvin s. Brown
and Mr.. Chas. II. Brush Of the general land
Office of this city have gone to Eastport to
conduct the sale. 1t Is expected the reser-
walton will bring about 5000.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
OvERTUREs FROM THE PORTE.
France Asked to Renew Diplomatic
Relations With Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE. August 31-M.
Bapst, councillor of the French embassy,
has received from the Porte a copy Of a
telegram sent to the Ottoman embassy at
Paris for communication to NJ. Delcasse,
the French foreign minister.
This telegram, while giving vague as
surances. formulates nothing concrete 1t
requests resumption of diplomatic rela-
tiOns between the two countries with a
view to reaching satisfactory settlement
Of the matters In dispute
Evening star., 1901-08-31
TO COMMAND THE MACHIAS
Lieut.. Commander McCrea to Go From
the Navy Yard.

Lieutenant Commander Henry McCrea,
on duty at the Washington navy yard. has
been selected to command the gunboat
Machias, now at Colon guarding American
interests on the isthmus. He has had pre-
vious experience in that quarter, having
been in command Of the sailor detachment
landed there during the serious trouble in
1885. He was also present during two other
insurrectionary movements on the isthmus
He will join the Machias at Colon, sailing
from New York on the steamer of Sep
tember TO-
Commander Nathan Sargent, now in
command of the Machias, will return home
as soon as relieved. He will take station
in this city as member of Admiral
Dewey's staff, and also as a member of
the general board of which the admiral
is president.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Assistant Secretary Sanger Returns.

Assistant Secretary Sanger Returns.
Assistant Secretary Sanger returned to
Washington today and relieved General
Gillespie chief of engineers. OF his duties
as acting secretary of war. Colonel Sanger
had gone away on his vacation. but as soon
as he learned that Secretary Root had left
Washington he at once returned. Colonel
Sanger says his Information is to the effect
that the Secretary's illness Ia not serious.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
New York Hank statement.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Following Is
the statement OF the associated banks for
the week: Reserve. decrease. sc, DDS, ,175;
loans. increase. s.. $40 200: specie. decrease.
%, 1852 legals. decrease 500. 800; deposits,
decrease, $27,7OO; circulation, increase, ST.
Os9, 800.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
steaanship Arrivals,

0teoo0A0 Afr1v0l0e
At NeW York-St. Louis. from Southamp-
ton.
At Lverpooi-Cevic. from New York: Luz
cania, from New York
At Hamburg Columbia, from New York.
At 6outhampton--Freideric der Crosse,
from New York, Tor Bremen.