davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
BijOu Matinee today. 3 D. m. Tracy the Outlaw.
King Abhors Tohaccn.

King John of Abyssinia has decreed that the nose of any one of his subjects found taking snuff shall be sut off f; while smoking and chewing tobacco forfeits life. In Morocco persons disobeying the Sultan's decree of pro- hibition of smoking are imprisoned and nogged through the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Hatch-MaorN

lShetlieid. Oct. 26---iSpecial. J.-For- nal announcement has. been made of the engagement and approaching mar riage of Miss MaYd Moore of Florence, and MT: William s. Hatch of this city
 The bride elect is a handsome and popular young lady She Is the young est daughter of the late Colonel Will liam Moore of Nashville, a son law or the late General Samuel D. Weak lev of Florence.
 MT Hatch is a prominent young man of this city. Is Vice President and Manager of the Sheffield Trust Com pany. He Is native of Boston, and is a. Harvard graduate. The wedding Will be solemnized iE December in Trinity Episcopal Church at Florence. It will be quite an elaborate affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

famation of character by publicly stating that he was incompetent The latter suit has been filed in the State courts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

During tGe Esperantfst conference at Geneva a Protestant service was conducted in the new language. and the first Protestant sermon preach"I in Esperanto, in the ancient churcu near the Cathedral of &. Peters, in the hall where John Knox listened to Cali wins lessons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

who are in Montgomery today are Captain Wclles. City Comp,rollee George T. Morgan. James VI. Johnson A. l.. Woolen and several others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

Nt. 26.-(Special. )-Cor- n this weeks issue Of urers' Record ffom At ielIing upon the extent Ieyelopment now under uth. describes the wider
 y of labor hampsSins ent. It, says: he most striking %tiius-
 scarcity of laborers in cen in the cotton fields. of over a hundred miles portant cotton region Tn Alabama, a very careful ie of the number of cot
The evening world., 1906-04-27
BROKE LEG TRYING
TO STOP A RUNAWAY.
Biacksmith'S Apprentice Bowled
Over in Brave Attempt and
Taken to Hospital.

Joseph Johnston. apprentice in q
blacksmith CHOP At Perry street and
Greenwich avenue. tried to stop n runn-
way horse this afternoon in Greenwich
avenue. lie was Knocked down and his
right leg was brokon.
Tho horse. which belonged to ohm
Meyers. a liquor dealer. OF Thirteenth
street and Grrenwich avenue. was
~plunging down the street through
scores OF school children when John
ston run out OF the sho7 and spranE
at the lines OF the runaway. As he
causnt them he stumbled feli under
the wheels. the. wagon passing over
him and leaving him unconscious in tho
street.
Two blocks further 'Matty' Hughes.
OF No. % Eifh;h averuc. stec-ed tho
ANIMAL INTO an iron fei.cc. stopping II
Johnston was sent to St. V~!ncent's Hos
pitnl.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
PlMLlCO FINISHES.
lsr.cLnL % al. ry.nInr warltl

PIMLlCO RACE TRACK. Md. Aur.l
FIT was regularly racing weather to-
day at Plmlico and a good crowd was
present. In the first race s%ouyigny was
made favorite with odds at ? to o. The
n-ld was played against the fnvorltc
win odds at z 70 ]sonyigny sn
stretch, but was not equal to the emor-
Eency.
FIRST RACE-For three-ycar-olds ana
upwaTds SIX f%urlones. Sow gny. 10
81 Walsh 70 and out. Kills.
l23 tBarnetp. 10 10 ! ana S TO S, g Pa.
lora. III CDigginsl, ) TO ! nnd even, g.
rime-ll5 IL. Lady Stewart. Ethel
Brytha and Midas also ran.
SECOND i.AcEm Maiden two-year.
bark. o. Hogan, , to / and even. ..
Flip. 100 1%plgginei 6 to and Q TO l.
3 Time $50. Raceman, Buster, Relna
swift Lucy strome. Mode and Private
THIRD RAcE-steepleshsse FOR
mnldens two miles -Loncy Haskell.
40 GHeider), even n out. won. Ny
Grace. las tBowserl. 3 to ! and ! to 2
second Currant. 1853 GRobin>onJ. II 10
8 and ! to , third. Time++2 Ia Only
three stsrters.
FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
upwards one mile and IA f%uriong-
Ruth W, 100, Fnrrow, q to 10 n OUT.
won. Peter Paul. Ill. Christian as TO =
and % o.. .; Grand Duchess. i0e, T..
Walsh o. 20 / and c to y. g. Time
l0 10 Also m; Trapez.at. Ruby.
Honnstead. Ieft.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and. no.
seven furlongs Arthur GUNNER. lis
,Farrow) & 20 8 and ! to .. won. Rose
tint. III tDohorty). . to 3 and . to 5. sec
ond: Dixie Andrews. los christian. 20
/ and 6 20 3. third. Tlme-l& Silver
Foam. Worthwhile and Singing Master
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Throe-year-olds and
up; ono mile. Paeon, lis 10. Walsh.
9 to go and ont, water cure ZOE tntg-
IL (Aines), 80 10 l ana s 10 |, . Time.
i.42 Ia.
Also ran-Johu r. Ahearn and Miss
Karl.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
MRS. 7. SUTRO,
CLUbWOMAN, IS
DEAD At HOME

Mrs. Theodore Sutro died to-day at
her home. No. go West one Hundred
and Second street. She had been Ill for
some time. but It was not supposed that
her Illness would take a fatal turn.
Mrs. Suiro has been Ill since last jan
uary. She was taken by her devoted
husband 10 the Johns Hopkins HoHpi-
tai, in Baltimore. from Hot Springs,
February for pleurisy. II was the attn
operation OF the kind she had been com
PEELED TO undergo. Later She was
brought TO her home. where sho gradu-
ally sank.
Mrs. sutro had entertained famous
men and women OF two h~emlspheres
in this beautiful residence. where she
died. She was a prominent social lend
er OF the West Side and president OF
the National Federation OF Musical
Clubs. She had n versatile and cul.
tured mind as well as a lovely face.
Her husband idolized her. ard the CON
~tTibution to the world CT literature OF
a unique volume OF prose and verse
written to her by her husband during
> long and u%nclouded married life, was
hut an evidence OF their great love
for each other.
Held a Law Diploma.
Mrs. su,ro was Miss Therese
linton. OF a good New York family.
entered the woman's law class OF
tho University OF New York and was
one OF the colleges first graduates,
She had also studied music at the con-
servRtory. and her natural taste, led
her ruther to follow thu, art than the
Jaw.
She became a music teacher, and
among her. patrons was the wldower.
Theodore Sutro. brother OF the late
Ado.ph Sutro OF California. and a
wealthy lawyer, OF distinction. Their
marriage some twenty years ago was
the SEQUEL OF a romantic caurtshlp. and
in her exchange OF the onerous labors
OF music teaching for the position OF
the honored mistress OF a m~nilonairs's
establishment Mrs. Sutro lost none ~
her charm,
As a ciubwoman Mrs. sutro wa, o,o
OF the foremost In the city. She was
pre- mfnently identified with the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Children's Surgical Hos
pltal. American Authors Guild. Mama
script Society. Grand Conservatory n,
Music. Wocnnn's Relief Corps OF the
G. A. r. VaSsar Students Aid Society
Kindergarten Association. Riding Cl,b.
Camera Club. Society for Political
Study, woman's Press Club. Folk-Lore
Society. Sorosis. Ladies' Christian Union
and many others,
Her charities wero extensive. many
women artists owing Their
fame solely TO her ready financial as
sistance and personal cn,?urnEement.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Other Letters Read.

Letters written by Mrs. Duke to Mag
gle Smith. In charge OF Mr.. Dukes
home at Somerville, y, j., were dent
fed and read. Also "A letter written by
Mrs. Duke to her husband. in London,
in Which she expressed her sincere love
and affection. All the letters we're ad-
mltted In evidence TO corroborate and
strengthen testimony already adduced
by various witnesses.
George b. Stacy testified that he had
looked up a number of personals in the
Paris edition OF the Herald addressed
to John" These appeared each Thurs
day and sunday except two from Dec,
S. 1904. to Jan %. 1896.
Junius Parker testified that he had
made dillgent EFFORT TO secure the orig
NAL copies OF the personals and had
found many were destroyed. Copies OF
all the papers containing the personals
were admitted In evidence.
Counsellor I~.indabury. with fine ora
torical effect rend the foolish per.
sonals addressed TO John" The audi
encc WAS highly amused and tho In
The evening world., 1906-04-27
CHRISTIE CREATES
WORLDS RECORD
Drives His Blue Freak Across
Mile Wire in IS Is, 4 Sec
onds Better than Record.

fNpeca1l 70 ] ne kAFllN- Nnrli
AUTO TRACK. ATLANTIC CITY. Y.
J.. april ia day perfect for racers
and spectators and a card that includes
tho supreme struggle OF the week @
smash track and national records
brought out a tig cutlery end a hnc
striHS OF cars for the anal day OF the
Atautic CITY Auto club races.
So far as San be counted from test
runs LIE course was tie best OF the
three day The wind vas stiii Yves
and favored the speeders. Contests
we're started an hour late TO lilo ni
the fun falling OF the tide. but the eArly
crowd was amused with "A number oi
"inprcmpti runs by the big cars, a.. 4
Schtoeder's big Red Devil Darracq
which was out Of commission because
OF stripped gears. Is 10 elegant running
shape to-day making the neld OF big
-froaH racers fun for the first time.
Besides the trials f.r records. chief IN
terest was centred IN the free-for-gl
contests Tor the new Atlantic city cup
worth 800. and to oe won twice. \
class Hlr chNuffeurs ana the minute class
for champions that ended the meet We're
also start events
With the stands cheering him to vic
tory Walter Christie succeeded to-day ir
driving his Blue Freak across the
mile wire in 81 1-5 seconds. nearly foul
seconds better n a the former mari
made by himself. The new mark se,
a figure for American tracks aside from
the 3 2-l and the 80 1.5 made at or.
monde By .hc steamer y the POO horse
power purrucq.
The TWO D%arracQs were the closest
cpmpetItors OF the champions. tho
Schroeder flyer Ia 03s 80, Christie was
compelled 10 slow up AZ the stand ga
receive the CONGRATULATIONS OF officials
! and gallery.
Summary; Event No !. record trials.
gasoline cars, liz. to 2,2G pounds.
Won nv Christi. no horse power.
Walter Christie In 035 is Second
Darracd so horsepower guy Vaughan;
time. 01 Third, Darracq. so horse.
power William Wallace; time O& %,
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Hw|GHLANDERS
MEET DEFEAT
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from First rse)
Hickman was again fooled on strikes.
No RUNS.
Fourth Inning.

Hickman was again fooled on strikes.
No RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Anderson captured Laporte's short ny.
Cross took care OF Conroy's grounder
and Hughes threw out Chase. NO
RUNS.
Co- looped to Laporte on the ny.
Anderson battsd weakly TO Orth for the
second out. Stahl singled past Orth
but Jones put up a lily TO C0nroy. NO
RUNS.
Fifth Inning.
Elherseid opened with a base on balls
and was sacrinced to second by Klei-
now. from Hughes TO ScAlahy who
covered first. Orth's out, Schlany TO
StRhl. put E.oerfeld on third and Dough-
erty scored him with 4 double to right.
Kceler beat n bounder TO Mil and
den dropped Stahl's relay. but sheridan
said he was our. sheridan gave no
reasons for his Decision. ONE RUN.
orth aimed. Hevdor and Hughes
a slow boYnder % ElberTeid and stole
second. Willie Kecler hauled down
schhry's hard ny that looked good for
three bases. NO RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Williams grounded to Schlnny ana
go back for a hy. NO RUNS.
Hickman put up n punk fly for Ortn.
Cross's grounder hoped over Elber-
teh. kcelcr caught AnIerson's short
fly. ERcerfeld broke up Stahl's bunt
by throwing him out. NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
Chase sat down on a grounder to
MI. Nil ran back and got Elberfelas
difholt ny. and Kieinow skied 30
Hickman. NO RUNS.
IJores's pop ny fell safe between
Ortiz. klelncw and Chase. Heydon's
grpunder got through Elberfeld for a
hat. Jones going to third. Hughes also
scratched a hit. scoring Jones. Kic
aow ncde a bad throw to second. NOV
ing Heydor and Hughes up a base. and
both scored on Mis- single 30 left. on
Schfafiy's grounder Williams forced
NH \. second and Ciberfeid doubled
up Schlany at frst. Hickman filed to
Dcushcrty. THREE RUNS
Eighth Inning.
Ortiz fouled 70 stAhi. and Dougherty
The evening world., 1906-04-27

sSicd TO schlaGy Keller nled ont TO
Jones NO RUNS
Cross singled TO Courov and Ander-
son sont him 70 third with q sincle 70
Douehertv and himself reached second
on tho throw Stahi's hv to Conroy
moved ny both runners. scoring Cross.
Williams took Jones ny and Dough-
erty gabbcd |Iioydon's ~. ONE RUN.
Ninth Inning.
Williams opened with a single 70
Hickman. Nil threw out Iaporte.
williams reaching second. Conruy
roppel 10 Srhiaiil. Chase flied TO An
dcrs. NO RUNS
The evening world., 1906-04-27
ID0LATRY BETTER
THAN NO RELIGION.

vrNAL HAVEN. Ne. April ~
Bishop David H. Moore. OF OREGON. IN
- Address AZ ale East Maine Metho-
OILS, Conference here to-day. said:
4doa,ry is better than no religion.
Anything that causes a man TO recog-
plEe Gnd pray 10 some power outside
o.. himseif Is better than no religion at
gll'
Bi-iop Moore Nas speaking before tho
NomStfs Missionary Society. lie also
aaid "ThF Caiuamau "a the oomin z
Colofsue. lie looms on the horizon like
q riaat."
The evening world., 1906-04-27
SCHAEFER BEATS DAILY.

1r an exhibition game between Maui
rice nnly and Wizard Sehacfcr. played
NJ the formor's par!ors mis- afternoon
the Wlzs7i played a really sensational
game. rlEnins a11 points in four innings.
averaging o. l.. DAILY had Is points when
Schacfer ran ont The game was lS.2
hlik line
The evening world., 1906-04-27
GIANTS WIN BY
BUNCH HITS IN
PITCHERS GAME
Continued from First ruge.)

dscd the same way. Dahlen then at.
tended 70 Doom. 40 RUNS.
poohn's throw to first beat Dahler
by a step. Devlin got n nice single into
center Gilbert walked. Bowcrman MI
square into a double play. started hy
Doolln. Gleason making a auiok relay
TO hrst. NO RUNS.
Third Inning.
Lush singled past nrst Thomas sac
riticed. advancing Lush 20 second, but
the young pitcher oyerran the bag and
was touched out by Gilbert Gleason
walked. Ward stung Il hot one through
Gilbert. sending Gleason TO second
Magee was called out on strikes. NO
RUNS.
mad a great play IN putting Browne
out Dollin hit a single mo centre
and stole second. But Mccain vent
out on a roller 10 Gleason NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Wiltse quickly disposed o, TItrs's
grounder. Bransnold expired IN The
amt manner Doolin struck out. NO
RUNS.
Hransae;d put strang out without: as
Doolin made quick work OF
Dnhlen's gr1under. Deviin SIN had his
wallop and Eit another single into CEN
tire. then stole second. Gilbert struck
ont No RUNS
flfth inning.
Doom struck out Lush quit on a
Erw grounder 10 Dahten. Thomas
walked b. frst. Devfin threw out
Bowerman walked as n starter. Wiltse
hunted to Lush who threw TO second
too late. and both W.ltse and Bower
man were SAFE. Lush threw out
vanclng on the play. Donlin thereupon
smashed n long single into centre, scor-
Ing Wiltse md Bowtrman. on Glea-
sons throw TO the plate Mike took sec
caught mapping and thrown out. Me
struck out TWO RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Ward shot a single into centre. but
ball bounded on Donlin's foot and
took second. Magee lifted a high
rs TO Strang. Titus made Donliu
sprint for his long fly. but Mike nabbed
( after running into Strang's territory.
Dahlen threw out Bransaeld. NO
to left field. Dahlen flied out 10
Dcviin hit to Doolin and the
after threw ont Strang az Third Dew
in was . out trying TO steal second.
Seventh Inning.
Doolin beat out a slow one o. Gilbert
crack 10 Dahlen forcci DOodin
AZ SiepiFi. LuSh MT Il 10
and Billy with great presence
~ mind tagged ooin ana then threw
Lush out at first. NO RUNS.
Gilbert died o u 10 Mage Bower
ran fouled out TO Ward Wiltse went
tut TO Doolin. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Thomas rappjd one against the left
fence for three bags. and scored on
ilcason's long drive TO srang Ward
III one into deep celtre for three bases.
grabbed Magee's hot boInder
With one hand and threw Ward out at
he plate. MRsee stole second. peviin
brew out Titus. ONE RUN.
Browne VAS safe on n cunt In front
v rhe plate ponlln singled 70 right
sacrificed. but 'Bransield
Lush's throw and the bases
we're full. Snmmp StranR struck out
also was a victim OF Lush's
.urves and Devlin went out on ground
r TO Doolin. No RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Bransheld tined a no; single into left.
DooIin hit TO Dahlen, who turned IL
nto IA double play. Gilbert threw out
Doom. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
French WarShipS Coming.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. APRIL 2L.-The
three French cruisers which came here
10 participate in the Paul Jones funeral
ceremonies sailed to-1Iy for New York
The American squadron OF four battle.
ships under Admiral Davis LETT for New.
port News,
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Wanted Letter to Show.

Mrs. Dukes maid in the courtroom
this afternoon was seated well 90 the
rear and heard a bit Of sensational tcs-
timony concerning one OF the absences
ot Mrs. Duke frCm homc over night
while her husband was in Europe IL
was In the shape OF a letter TO Mrs.
Dukes aunt. in Brooklyn. ind read as
follows:
NO II West slxty-eighth street.
Sept. 2. 1895.
"near Aunt Fm ! received your letter
ard laughed over the last part OF u. I
hardly think that will happen. Hoo
YOU VIII ind a place The Grand
Duke has not arrived vet. May set
hero THIS evening. Wa visiting down
on Long Island Thursday. Thought I
would have a chance to SEQ you, but
could not make the train.
Write me telling how much you en-
loved my visit, so ] can get II Monday
morning. \ letter | can show. Don't
forget II. VIII be over neNt week. Be
sure and scnd the letter. WIN love
LILLIAN"
At the time this letter was written Mr..
Duke had returned and was preparing
Ids divorce papers. but Mrs. Duke did
not know n. She expected him 20 reach
home that day. Whenever Mrs. Duke
was away from home Over night she
sal she was visiting Aunt En- IN
Brooklyn according to Nellie sands.
ner maid.
Ii was on these trips the maid testi-
fed that src was always told to uack
tho 'hne thin nightSownS'-the Easter
~present-for Mrs. Duke. which had been
sent 10 the house In the maids name.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Cannon Free from Bees.

WASHINGTON. APRIL FIN con-
Nersatian to-day Speaker Cannon said.
THE Presidential bee IS no: buzziag IN
my head or about my ears, and ! DO
nAt expect % bee afflicted with tho
buzzlng OF that insect"
The evening world., 1906-04-27

Europe during the troublous time of the
Miller Investigation and subsequent
trials. md patiently registered himscl.
among the foo,hill Of The Alps. Where
wooden horses in ~carouseis are the only
reminders IF the racing game.
But Bismarck" did not have 4
chance TO try the percentage game on
the bettors. Betting Ring Manager
John G.. Cavanagh got on IN the Bis
mRrckian curves and prevented him
from making n book.
sI"ve got the moncy-the r3ll." pro-
tested bismarck"
Il don't care II you had the Rank o.
England you can't make n book on
this track said Manager c~avanagh.
and the managerial ubimatum went.
Korn watched the races.
While Chief Plnkerton was exercising
every esour at his 10 p-e-
veat the pool-room men from getting
Information from the track they were
busy outside the inciosure. They had
secured the use or a large gabled' farn-
house on New York avenue the roof ~
wricu overiooks the race track fences
and had Installed a private telephone at
large eX.ense over night.
With the aid al powerful, glasses and
signals from runners inside the truck
an effort was made TO get scratcies
ouis ana results. Chief Plnksrton. who
was carly anprised OF tho operation Of
the pool-room men. said that the system
adopted 10y them would not avail In So
curing Information necessary to do
business.
Excelsior Euns To-Morrow.
To-day's consomme was slnpIv Tho
toferunner OF the dnlectable racing dish
tten6e 5srve tomorrow. when an en-.
witness the running Of the n-retenttons
Excelsior Haudicap IN which Inc gfett
koseoen Is q starter.
CHINA Tired in Stretch.
The oddly named Toots Nook, tn.
pronounced favorite. won tho first race
easily by nve lengths from Hocus Pocus
whic1 did not set on any too well.
well played CHINA. which was well up
with the leaders. firing under the lash
when a final effort would have landed
In the money.
Good Thing Finished Third.
The temperance pair. Waterdog
n Waterbeerer. led IN the second race.
Watchdog the odds-on favori;e, just
lengths. Wnlerbcarer danced attend
ancs In the hope Of earning place
money for the faithful. bat the burden
yas too great. After going three-fourths
OF the route. he tined md went back.
~i.3luhorv, t'u'eu - d 500 'lIne ~
lslca tnitI' 4 Iensth, nehtld the 4ons-
rIIcsn Llllti, W.lch n.-t me 100. ~
hed-hore Wh7h they struck iAe slEe'eH'
Sullivans Lose a Chance.
Zig Tins colt Frank Lord won thu
Sakes AT npetaI o1os ont
fFl~,e-gas not down "a man on the good
upns, IL was the nrst time that 3
division OF opinion perVaded tao suit
Ntn family. "Florrlc' looked oN.
'Chr!sty" played Kitcr and Jimmy"
went to Kilter The latter was prac-
tically left at the post with Sally Pres
ton. The latter went on sowing hcr
fftant Igrd oiinVso pora, - ~
rs,cH - rswe arov - ,,or tr
a., h,. innrtb ipevr,V ,-a s"v ior ~,
L, rr5,, Of mons a sna"e u,,ict IL,
49, loo. ana h, ahT.r IN" -
The evening world., 1906-04-27

York. was third. and wAeatey. Aus
trulia, wAs fourth, Nine men started.
H. the second heat J. McGough. OF
England. Was. nrst Time, an. IS ISIS.
n. =. Craboc. England, WAS second.
George ". DonhaE. Irith-Amoriean a.
T.. new YORK. wAs third, = Harvey
" Sohu. Irish-Arnerlenn A. c.. New
4e.l.. was fourth. Eleven men ran
II the io0-metre SWIMMING race Sche:t,
land. was second. and J. a. Jarvis,
Engiand, was third.
4he victory OF the young Australian,
who Is only sixteen years old. was
most enthusiastically received by the
SPECTATORS. lie swan in fine style and
OF Taylor. T4me-8 min. q as sec.
italian crews won both the l.o00-metre
aad the cosmetic palr-oared zig races.
a Trenohman won the single souls.
Seven Americans Qualify.
4bv preliminary heats for the 40
metres race resulted as follows:
First he4t-Aarry Livingston Hillman,
jr. New York A. c.. first ". D.. Ander-
son. England, second.
Second heap. H. Pilgrim, New York
a. c. nrst, Duncker. Germany, second.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Australia.
nret' J. d. LaGhtbody. Chicago Unlyer-
cry. second.
Fourth Heat-Leut w. Halswe,;e.
England. FIRST; DHwson Robertson,
1flsh-Amerlcan a. c.. New York. sec
Fifth Heat-Charles j Bacon. Irish
Am~Efcan A. c., New York: FIRST. @
a Queyvouze. New Orleans Y. NJ. c.
Sixth Heat-Fay r. Mouiton. Kansas
City 4 A. FIRST; John Runge. Germany.
second.