davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
MEADOW COURTS SOGGY.
College Players Wn Opening La5cn
Tennis Matches at S0utham ptOR.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO The TR1BUxE.I

Southampton, Long Island. Aug 16.-It was
the ability to hit hard with the lawn tennis
racket that won matches to-day in the opening
rounds of the tournament on the courts of the
Meadow Club here. The skill and ranking Of
the contestants contributed but minor part.
This due 10 the wet and slippery courts
that made footing uncertain for the players and
the ball heavy as lead. 1t was because Of
handicaps of this description that William a.
Larned and William ]. Clothier defaulted. not
wishing TO risk a sprained ankle which would
put them out Of the race for the national cham
pionship title next week on the Casino courts at
Newport.
Even with the drawbacks experienced the
matches were interesting. and there was a large
gallery Of cottagers on hand. who came 10 the
club early in automobiles and smart equipages.
All through the first and second rounds the
expert cOllegians had the better of the play
Kari Behr. the Yale champion: Robert lie Roy
Columbia's intercollegiate champion; Edgar w
Leonard. ex-Harvard title holder. and Edward
b. Dewhurst, of Pennsylvania, straight set
victories
The tournament will be continued tomorrow.
when play in the doubles will be added to the
singles The summary:
Invitation singles first round)-Richard Stevens.
george cricket club defeated Ford Huntington, Meadow
Club. defeated Clarence PeiI Meadow Club s~s 81
Brown diaryar e-s vincent Lyon Yale defsate
Behr Yale defeated w seotS cameron NewYSrk Fa
Quet and Tennis Club. 6-2 e.. Robert Roy CouI
oa defeated T. NJ. Robertson Princeton G-2 6-3 Ed
gar w Leonard Harvard. defeated H W. Dixon Meadow
Club. Ga. 6-4
Invitation singles (second round)-Frederck c. Ander-
son. Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. defeated Wyie c.
Grant Grant New-York Lawn Tennis Club 6S. 6-1: Stewart
Lawn Tennis Club. by default; Harry F. Allen
York Athletic Club. defeated Robert NJ Miles, Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. e. 4-6. 6-4: Wendell p.
1ongwood Cricket Club. defeated W. A. w stewart
Meadow Club. 6-1 CO: A. w. Post Meadow Club de-
teated Samuel a Beardssy, Harvard. e-1. 6-3: Ed
ward b Dewhurst University OF Pennsylvania de-
feated Homans Princeton. Sc So: Theodore Rooss-
Welt Pe NewYork Lawn Tennis defeated William
J. C1Othter, bV Hoft
Meadow Club defeated George @ Clark tr.. Meadow
Club. 6-3, 6-1; George A Lyon. New-Haven Lawn
Tennis Club. defeated G. P Snow Harvard. 6-1. 6-s.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
ECHAMPION BEATEN
Hogeland Beats Coz in National
Tournament at NOr1ciCh.

Norwich Conn, Aug. 16-Scattered showers
to-day delayed the games in the national rogue
tournament The ground was soggy and slip
perry and the few games that were played were
rather uninteresting and poorly attended.
The defeat of the national champion, c. c.
Cox, of Maiden. Mass, by W. Hogeland. of Phil
adeiphia was the unexpected event of the day
in the first division competition B. X. Neasey,
Of Wilmington. Del, beat I. J. Baker. OF Wash
ington. in the only other game played in this d.
vision.
In the second division H. T. Webb, OF West
chester, Penn, beat Edward T. Clark. of Spring
field Mass: S E. Davenport. jr.. of Northamp-
ton. Mass, beat F. c. Graves of Bridgeport.
Conn, and ]. z. Webb. of Westchester Penn.
defeated NJ. Thompson. of Danbury. Conn.
In the third division play. j. L. Dudley, Of
Springfield. Mass. beat Carl Browning, of Nor
wich, Conn; w. H. Carruthers of Norwich,
Conn. beat Samuel NJ. Crosby. Of New-York,
and Dennison Cowles, of Brattleboro. VT. beat
James c. Kirk. of Philadelphia.
When the weather became too bad to play,
meeting of the tournament members was held
indoors. and officers were elected follows:
President. Dennison Cowles. of Brattleboro VT;
vice presidents Henry Wahly, of Washington;
c. c. Cox, of Maiden, Mass; NJ. Thompson, of
Danbury. Conn; secretary and treasurer N. V.
Bishop of Norwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
HARD MATCH FOR EGAN.
Golf Champion Takes 22 Holes to
Beat Smith at EGmOOr.

Chicago. Aug. ls-It took the national golf
champion. H. Chandler Egan. twenty-five holes to
defeat Bruce Smith. of Onwentsa, to-day in the
first round Of play for the Exmoor Cup.
Flaying even with Egan the first three extra
notes. the Yale player sliced to the woods the
twenty-second and lost the hole TO 4. after TAX
ing three shots TO get back the course. With
the score at no time above two up, the two play
ers put up a fine game of golf. improving they
Went along.
At the eighteenth hole Smiths perfect approach
won MN the hole. squaring all. and forced the
contest TO four extra holes. Following the
scores in the first round fer the Exmoor Cup:
W f. Egan. Exmoor. defeated H. ]. Tweedie Belmont.
F, c Newton. Seattle. defeated j. s. De Moss. Tus-
cumbia. up i play
c. +. C1ingraan, jr. Homewood. defeated G. Cooeland
EXmOor, 10 play
G. l.. Smoot, ExmOor, defeated W, X Wood Home
wood up IN twenty holes.
r. H MeElwee. onwentsa. defeated r. Martin.
Jackson Park / up
L. NJ Cummins Exmoor. defeated y. I. Buck Au-
burn Park up to play.
T. e Giles. Pittsburg. defeated o. C. Scuiy Exmoor
up. to play.
II. c. Egan, Exmoor defeated Bruce smith, onwentsia
UP in - holes.
Douglass Laird. Canada, and II. c. Fownes jr Pitts
burg. wen in the first round for the North Cup
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
"THIRTIES" BRAVE GALE.
RACE IN 30-MILE BLOW
EIeUen Start and Eight Finish, rrith
Onole the U1inner.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBr.r.I

Newport r. L.. Aug. 16.-Never before hav.
the New-York Yacht Club "thirties'' sailed N
such stiff breeze as that ofsto-day startin,
in fierce black squaII from the northeast tba
yachts beat 20 windward eight and one-halg
miles down Narragansett Bay from Fort Adam
to the spar buoy of Dyer's Island Returning
dead before the wind. three OF them were abls
to carry spinnakers. the Oriole. the Ibis and the
Carlita- II was the first OF series OF four
races 70 be sailed In this harbOr.
IL had been blowing hard nom the northeas,
all morning. and not an anchor had been raised
in the big fleet of schooners and sloops TO star,
for Vineyard Haven meeting Of the captains
was in progress board the flagship when tba
signal to start the "thrties' was fired. tn.
meeting was temporarily suspended 20 watcb
the little boats. for such start in such breeza
had never been seen before.
Eleven yachts came for the line. all On The
starboard tack. and at steamboat speed. Atari
was in the lead. with Dahinda close under hs-
lee. and the others punched so that a collision
was inevitable The Cara Mia and the Nautilus
and the Banzai and the Oriole struck. but uan,
without damage.
When all got away. heading for the James
town shore. it a picture worth travelling
far to The wind was blowing at least tatr,7-
miles an hour and the water was feather vrh,.a
far the eye could reach 10 windwa-5
With lee rails buried In smother Of foam
mainsails wet half way up and more than half
the hulls out Of water 70 starboard the race
began.
KnOckdowns We're frequent but the skinner.
luffed the boats out of the fierce puffs vVbs,
on the port tack. they fetched abreast the trai,-
ing station. hundreds OF apprentices and saro-,
on The Constellation came out 10 watch .st.
daring exhibition OF sailing I'm the sr,oof5
water along the eastern shore the Oriole 80
the lead. and held it, SUI
The Dahtndas fore hatch was washed OF -
TO avoid sinking she gave up. The Mink snru9e
her mast and retired, and the Nautilus cs-ris5
away her jib sheet. The eight Others went IN
and this is how they rounded the outer marx.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
SPQ(l|R5|$Il!.INC SPQ(l Is Il!.IN
NEWSWVIEWS
CALLAHAN UNCONSCIOUS.
Hospital Surgeons Unable to Tell
HotC Badly Jockey Is Hurt.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug 16-Harry Callahan, the
Jockey. who was seriously hurt when Maiden
fell in the steeplechase to-day, is still uncon-
scous. and the surgeons OF the hospital where
he was taken say tonight that IL is still too
early assert positively how serious his injuries
may prove.
Callahan Will be recalled by many racing folk
as the clever lightweight who rode for a. J.
Joyner couple of years ago When he found
IL impossible TO make the weight required for
fat racing he Joined the ranks of the steeple-
chasers, and has ridden in a number of races.
Ii was said to-day that Andrew Miller, who
wished TO buy the Falsetto colt, Sir Huron, when
he won Tuesday, sent check for $4,000
this morning TO G r. Long the colts owner but
that il was returned with the message that Sir
Huron could no be bought for less than S3o,0oO.
Willie Shields has evidently taken to the
steeplechase game, for soon as BalZac was
put up at auction he ran him up to $4,000. which
was $1,000 more than he entered to be
sold for and at that price Mr.. Cotton let him go.
Jack McGinnis claimed College Girl which, at
20 10 for the place ran third in the first race
to-day, and, through the disqualification of
Speedway. placed second. Afterward Nc
Ginnis sold the filly back to Mr.. Madden at
profit OF 500. In the fifth race Frank Farrell
claimed Stroller for 5000.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
STATION NEAR RALrusRoL LINKS.

In another month the members of the Baltusrol
Golf Club will have railroad station within
short distance of the clubhouse For the last year
they have patiently watched the progress of the
Railway Valley Railroad in which many OF
the members financially interested.
When completed the road will run from the
foot Of Lberty-st. over the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey to Summit. passing within few rods
OF the clubhouse. where there will be a station for
the accommodation of the members, who have
heretofore had stage ride of about two miles and
a half to reach the club grounds
The road is now in commission far Spring
field, about half-mile from the grounds the train
service having gone into effect on Monday. August
a. and the journey is made in about hour.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
FOR NEW-HAMPsHIRE GOLF TITLE
Annual Tournament Will Be Held at Ports
mouth Country Club Links.

The tournament for the amateur golf champion
ship Of New-Hampshire. open TO all amateurs re-
siding in the State will be played on the course
Of the Portsmouth Country Club. beginning Sep
tember L. when the Rollins Cup and two medals
will be competed for.
The winner Of the competition will hold the title
for the year and have the custody Of the cup. The
trophy will become the property of any player
winning IL three times. The winner will receive
gold medal and the runner up a silver medal
The competition Will open with a thTty-siX hole
medal play round the best eight scores in which
will qualify for match play at eighteen holes up to
the finals, which Will be at thirty-siX holes.
The annual State team championship will also
be played on the same course on September 4 by
teams Of four from clubs belonging TO the New
Hampshire Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
MARSHALL DEFEATS sCHLECHTER
Third Round Contested in international
Chess Tournament at Barmen.

Barmen. Germany. Aug. 1S.-Play resumed
in the International chess tournament hero this
morning. with the experts maDhed IN the third
round OF the competition. The players were paired
follows:
Tschigortn against Bernstein. Alapin against
John. Burn against Maroczy Suechting against
Berger, Marshall against Schlechter, Gottschall
against Wolf. Mieses against Bardelebsn- Janowsk'
against IeOnhardt.
In the morning Janowsli and Marshall won Burn
urew with Maroczy. In the afternoon MieseS won
from Bardeleben and Bernstein from TschigOrin.
ouechtlng drew with Berger. and the gales oe-
tween Sottschau and Wolf and Alapin and John
were adjourned The scores OF the Contestants a.
present are:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

AT meeting Of the captains, on board the flag
ship COlOnia, to-day. Commodore F. G. Bourne
presiding. il decided that the fleet Will lie I'm
Newport Harbor until the weather clears. II it
is favorable at . a. m. tomorrow q warning gun
will be fired from the flagship At 6 a. m the
harbOr start Will be made, and hour later the
yachts VIII start for Vineyard Haven. If upon
arrival there. the weather is still clear the fleet
viii not stop that port. but proceed direct 10
Marblenead, Mass, where they are TO Join the
fleet of the Eastern Yacht Club in a race on
Saturday
day, for il was blowing hard from the north
east. and il reported that Vineyard Haven
was so filed with coasters that the feet could
not have found anchorage there The MneOla
went to Bristol to-day for a mast The
WeetamOe has left the fleet. and it is reported
that the reason the Vigilant has not raced is
because her centreboaTd is jammed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
ANNUAL GLEN VIEW TOURNAMENT

Club at Golf. H., will be held on August 1926
Members of clubs associated or allied with the
Western Golf Association or the United States
Golf Association. eligible to compete
The qualifying round will be of thirty-six holes.
medal play, best sixteen qualifying for the
Glen View Cup. The eight lowest scores which
fail TO qualify for the Glen View Cup, qualify to
play for the directors cup and the next eight low
est scores in qualifying round for the Glen View
Cup. qualify 10 play for the Lear Cup.
On Friday August %. there will be mixed four
some, medal play handicap. with prizes for best
gross, best net and second net scores. A special
event for Saturday will be the North B.anch
trophy. presented by Caryl Young thirty-sx holes.
scratch, medal play.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP AT MYoPIA.
List of Prizes for Annual United States Golf
Association Tournament

The open championship Of the United States Golf
Association will be held the course of the
Myopia Hunt Club, HamiltOn-Wenham Thurs
day and Friday. September q and %. and hereto
fore. the conditions call for seventytwo holes medal
play. thirty-six each day
Competitors whose scores at the end OF the first
days play exceed by fifteen strokes the of the
tenth place will not be allowed to continue. The
prizes, ten in number, follows;
First. $500 gold medal and the custody OF the
championship cup for year; second. $50: third
SIPS; fourth. 800: fifth. SS0 sixth SO; seventh. $50
eighth. $40; NINTH $780, tenth SO In the event of
amateur winning place, the prize will consist of
piece Of plate to the value of the cash offer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
WEIGHTS FOR THE BEvERWYcK.

The entries ana weights for the Beverwyck
SteoTlechase. the fun course. TO be run on
Saturday at Saratoga. are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
AUToMoBLING AT LONG BRANCH.
Races VIII Begin To-morrow-Ecunomy
Run to Start on Monday,

The Long Branch automobile carnival WIN begin
tomorrow. when races VIII be the E1
wood Park track The races viii be continued On
Saturday
novel contest Will be tho suggested w
Senator Morgan. in which a prize will be gfvsn
to the driver who travels mile neareso 20 three
minutes. AT 1905 o'clock on Monday viii start
the ak day. nonstop. economy run IN which ths
basis OF award will be so per cent for Nonstop.
2o per oeno for mileage covered and Is per cent
for economy OF fuel
twenty-five mile course VIII be used running
through Deal. Eloeron. Asbury Park. and Sea Girt
returning TO Long Branch In conjunction with
the sN day run there will be test for, tires, In
viii journey for six days
wsse End Caslno.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

Steady rain fell all day yesterday at the half
mile track of the Parkway Driving Club. a.
Gravesend and the opening Of the combination trot
ting and running meeting was again postponed
Despite the weather number OF horsemen gath
cred at the track. swapped yarns and berated tho
rain. Weather permitting. the racing will start
at p m to-day. and attempt will be- uade tn
pull off three trotting and four running races The
harness races scheduled for to-day are tho 2:s5
pace. the All trot and the 2:2o trot Thu running
events are two six furlong dashes. a mile dash
and a half mile dash. best two in three The tracx
day. - ~ -1SA'S W
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
NO WIND FOR CUP YACHTS.
Fourth Contest Between Iroquois and Tems-
raire Called Off-Will Race To-day.

Charlotte. y. Y. Aug 16-The attempt to-day TO
sail the fourth race for the Canadas Cup had to
be abandoned. the wind. which early had blown
gale, almost ceased and the yachts became be-
calmed not far from the starting line.
The course selected for to-day was a wfndward
and leeward one. four miles out twice around The
get ready gun fred at 10.46. The wind had
dropped at IL % and was not blowing more than
five or six miles an hour. This was IrOQUOis wind
but the sea favored the Tem6Taire.
The IrOquOis crossed the line at u:51t5. and the
Temeraire at 1:57:10. AT 12:55 the yachts were
lying becalmed a shOCt distance beyond the start
ing line. IS there was only remote possibility OF
wind enough rising for a contest the race was
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
NEWPORT ENTRIES CLOSE TO-DAY

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 16-From the tournaments
now in progress at Southampton. Long Islrnd.
Newcastle. n. H. ana Bar Harbor, Me-, many OF
the leading lawn tennis players in the country win
come here next week for the national champion
ship. entries for which close tomorrow at the
Casino with DR.. James Dwight. president OF the
association. - '"e
The tournament will begin on Tuesday and nm
The same day the Eastern champions In doubles
D. Alexander and II. H. Hackett, will meet
Krieg Collins and i. II. Waidner OF Chicago liza
Western champions, and the winners will be called
upon TO play Holcombe Ward and Reals q
shin in
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

TASTED long enough beang ElVood
RACE.Iisndicap:
ID ch by Be
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

accrue from 2:So p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
J. E. SULLIVAN TO REFEREE
Has Consented to 0ficiate at BROOKLYN
Athletic Club Labor Day Games.

James E Sullivan. president Of tho MstropoI,tan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union has con-
ssnted to act as referee OF the Labor Day games
OF the Brooklyn Athlete Club. which ara 20 be held
At Monteverde's Grand Street Park. Maspeth Tor,
Island. on Monday. September l.
me events which are open to all amateur athletes
Will viii pe as follows: One hundred yard dash hanol-
ssnI so-yaro rum novice *to-yard rum handicap:
SoyIy ara rum handicap: 75-yard DASH novice; three
s1 sra run handicap The prizes will be a gold mono
S,asn watch Tor nrst and silver and brorzs die
svsnt f9r second and third respectively. in each
Ssr me entries VIII close with Herman % era
SM.. No s7S Bedford-avs., Brooklyn and Diexes a
SunM.., 90 70 John-st.. Manhattan on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
TRAVIS PRAISES EGAN.

"H Chandler Egan certainly is the equal of any
amateur golfer living here in Great Britain"
says Walter ]. Travis. land the best man unques-
tionably in this championship. and It was the
best field gathered for the event.
1.-THE skill Of Egan in recovering from the rough
IS simply marvellous and do not see how he does
IL with so little apparent effort I know golfers
powerful men-whO get out by brute strength cut
ting great swaths in the process, but Egan is in
hnitely smoother and surer.
This championship has been the best in the
United States Golf Association history Course
weather, class of PLAYERS and quality OF golf put
up could not have beer improved upon"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
NEW RAIN CHECKS EoR BROOKLYN.

Charles H. Ebbetts, president OF the Brooklyn
Baseball Club. has had style OF admission
tickets printed for the patrons of Washington Park
which will do away with rain checks. The new
style Of admission ticket will be sold at all games
played at Washington Park, beginning to-day It
is a large ticket with stub attached. The ticket
taker will tear off the stub end hand IL to the
buyer at the gate. Should the game be called be-
fore five innings have been played the holder OF
the stub will be able to full game at the
grounds whenever he presents the stub at the gate
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
"AUTo~ RACING AT ATLANTIC CITY

Not to be outdone by the on tho Caps May
beach. the Atlantic City Automobile Club has been
formed and entry blanks have been sent out for
wo-day race meet over three-miie stretch ON
the beach at Atlantic City, September and
There viii be seven races each day. and al are
limited to one mile. save one race OF two miles
tof heavyweight machines. The chief contest Will
pc tnat Tor the Atlantic City Cup. valued at Sto.
which has 70 Be won twice before becoming tns
property of the winner
Thls race Will be ar a mila frse for al, two out
y .asse neatS Encfse nay es uads win - -
Sonnsoos x0AAnjo'a Xo1nA hs1naf1n Gu
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
OWNER FINED FOR HOLDING BACK
Lake Erie Circuit Trots Open at Jamestown
on a Muddy Track.

jamestown. n. Y. Aug 1.-THE Lake Erie trot-
ting circuit races opened here to-day. The track
was heavy. In the 2:So pace. Hazard owner and
driver of Pearl Tipping was fined s25 for holding IN
his horse. Summary;
Pacing C2:15 cassl-Gitchis Manato won IN three
straight heats Best time. 214& Billy F. second Fa-
vena Wilkes third Bessie Schoole fourth.
Trotting (2l9 cass-Kapola the second third and
fourth heats taking first money; second
mee third Fanny Riley fourth. Natalie. Hazel E. and
Jim Bayard also started Best time, 2:20A.
Pacing t230 class)-Pear Tipping won second third ana
fourth heats. taking money H second Outlin,
third. Carrie L. fourth Best time 2I9H
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
BENNINGTON GOLF TOURNAMENT
Percy H. Jennings Wins Low Score Medal
in Vermont State Championship.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRrNE. l

Bennington, VT, Aug. 1.-THE fourth annual Yer
mont State golf championship began here this
morning the links of the Mount Anthony Golf
Club. Rain and heavy course marred the first
days play.
In the qualifying round this morning, Percy Fl.
Jennings. OF the home club won the gross score
medal with a card Of $685. Mount Anthony
won the Governor Mccullough cup which was Of
fered for the team of four players making the best
total score I'm the medal round.
The home team had total of $50, while Ekwanok
was second with 559. The first round match play
occupied the afternoon. The summarizes
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

The New-York and Brooklyn National League
teams are home from the West. and are both
scheduled play to-day. The Giants will play
series of three games with Chicago. while the
Brooklyns will play three games with Pittsburg.
The Pirates will then travel the Polo
Grounds and tackle the champions. These last
games ought to be we'll contested this is the
last appearance of the Pirates In the East this
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

olean. N. T.. Aug. 16-Ths charge against 8.
ID. Devlin. who was arrested at sumpter Ore
Yesterday. is assault. second degree. He was
inaieted by the Cattarausus grand jury In May.
THIS year. Thomas Wilson. OF Salamanca. also
saroaq man: was the victim Of the aIlexed
LEVINE home u In Dubocs. Penn on
~" 30" WINS Ses uonthe . dpd him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
PHILADELPHIA. 6: sT. LOT1s. 4

Philadelphia. Aug 16.-Philadelphia scored itx
fourth straight victory ST. Louis to-day. Both
teams batted freely but the hitting Of the leaders
more opportune. The score:
Philadelphia .........2 o o / o KS II 1
st. Louis. ..............O 0 o 0-4 IL
BatteTes-Coakley and Schreck: SudhOR and Spencer.
Umpire-O' LOughlln Attendance 2C3S.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
HORSE FAIR POSTPONED

The Horse Fair Association has decided 70 most,
pone its autumn exhibition at the Empire civ
track from next week until October to Il Too
OF the year. - AAA'' iiiiie
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
MAJOR pAINeERElELo RoMps NOME

Cincinnati. Aug 1S-Major Daingerneld, thu mr..
great handicap horse simply cantered homo in tn
handicap at mile and hundred yards. thu feat
ure event on the card at Latonia to-day.
Four horses went TO the post with the winnar car
Tying most OF the money. Radtke again carried OF
tne riding honors Out OF five mounts the lttis
fellow scored three victories and finished second
twice. -SSAA~
the winners were Clancy, Darthula, Charlatan
Major Daingerield, New-A m sterdam and Enrs,~nar