davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
LOVERS Of HORSES
AWAIT EQUINE SHOW
WaShington's First Big Elk.
hibition of HorSeheSh Has
Many Splendid Entries.

Lovers o. horses are looking for
ward with an unusual amount Of in
terest to the two days program of
WashinGton's first big horse show.
which IS to be held Tuesday and
Wednesday at National Park.
The events Of the two days will fur
ntsh the ardent admirer with many
thrills, as there a number of horses
entered for blue ribbon honors. Chief
among the banner events should be
the drill Of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
world famous as the Black Horse
Troop the exhibition OF Z. T. Stotes-
oury's champion roadsters, and the AT
tempt Of the worlds record by Miss
Cherbonpier with her great jumper.
The outlook for a successful show
is most promising. and should mark
an epoch in bringing Washington to
the front rank of the cities giving
meets each year. In the two DAYS
twenty classes will be shown. with
the added attractions. and the exhibit
tons Will begin at 1880 and run until
o'clock
Some of the best horses in the Mid
die Atlantic States are entered. and
also many which have won interns
tional fame. 1t is expected that the
mounts Of the army men will attract
a great amount of attention as well
as those from Virginia which have
been Teaping honorS In the mast shoIvS
over the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SETS NEW RECORD
Attendance Figures Just Out
Show BaSeball'S Hold
on People.

Information gathered from the mem
bers of the National Commission. who
were in Philadelphia on Monday and
Tuesday. shows that the National
League broke all attendance records for
baseball in the season just closed
The total attendance was 5,373.5l0.
marking an increase Of !, 1882 over that
of 1893. The American League attend
ance feII of slightly, the figures beirS
1871, 794, a decrease of S,776. The National
League outdrew the American largely be-
cause the parent organization had by far
the better race for the pennant, which
was sustained until the Cubs cIiuched the
flag at Cincinnati in October. The total
attendance for both leagues was 9,l05,30l
an increase Of I.137,lg5
The New York Yankees outdrew all
other teams in the American League,
with an attendance Of 620.714, an increase
of 119,Wi over 1863 The Athletics were
second. with 53o.lso. Chicago. New York.
and Boston in the National League all
drew better than the Yankees. The
Cubs led the National League with the
big attendance Of $50, I9O. an increase Of
346.4S0. The Giants led the league in
1909, but We're second this year. with a
total attendance of $3.50, an increase
Of 1850
The following figures show the hold
that baseball has on the American peo-
pie:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
BUSINESS DEFEAT
IS HELP TO TECH
Game Featured by Work of
Individual Stars in High
School Series.

High school football followers are to-
cav rejecting upon the victory OF Tech
over business Yesterday bv 10 o, in
e game which is expected 10 have a most
important bearing UuOn the standing Of
the five teams in TIE contest FOR the
scholastic championship Of Washington.
BOLn teams were well satisfied with
ne result il was the smallest score 4
JUSTICES team ever held Teen to. WElle
Teen winning eliminated one OF the
most dangerous teams IN the League
Inc INES Of both teams were Uniform
ly SLOW and weak, while both teams
placed almost their whole dependence
upon fast hackheIds. who gained ground
WITH but little help from the forwards.
Tor Business. Rathbone. Zapp0ne. and
Scott. were conspicuous at every turn,
while for Tech Morris was the bright
star. carrying the BAH four out OF FIVE
times seldom failing 10 gain his dis
taEce. ara giving business more trOu-
bic than an his teammates combined
%ot only III advancing the Cvals buI de-
-ei--lFeiE IS NTe-r Morris played great
ta-i. and should he continue develop
ment. should l'ecoUe one Of the best in
l-.lGtal 1.-yrrs in -1e whole series
what Norris was 20 Tech or the Of
tense, LaTDOEe was 10 Business or the
ce-ense- From his rgsitlon ~ guard,
TINS newcomer 10 the scholastic grid
lFel- PLAYED more aggreSS1EelE and sue
CesstUllE than auv other EasiugssiLe- He
was all over The field making tackles in
tire open field, three times bringing
the runner down with the ban when he
had cleared The secondary defense and
was bound for the anal chalk lines.
LapFone, lu fact. seemed 10 b- the only
business player who single handed and
alone could S-Op Norris.
Although both teams fought desper-
ateiy-Busluess tLre- times holding Tech
when within the shadow CT the goal
possible game was remarkably free OF
E injuries. Captain TeW- OF Tech was
forced 10 stop hut aside from this there
was no one hurt although the final
whistle was music 10 the ears OF TWEEN
ty--WO rlESLIuE young Americans and
three officials.
The score hy curriers' Total
Technical .-.---.------- G o.
business -.-----------.. d 0 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
From the Gridiron

West Point beat Yale Il TO in 1904
Walter Camp will be back at New
Haven again this week
Yale lacks precision and the speed
necessary 20 make plays go"
McClave, OF Princeton, sized up Yale
Saturday.
Princeton was lucky TO beat Lafay-
cite by a field goal. after losing in 1893
and being tied in 1903
It isn't often that John fitzpatrick
VIII miss two straight tackles IN the
open as he did against the Army
L and B.-PauI Dashiel came from
Lehigh and is not a Naval Academy
graduate. although he now IS an in
structor there and is on the rules com
mittee.
SO far il has only been in games
where the teams obviously have not
sistent ground has been gaines on
straight football.
Harvard showed its metal when il
made that goal line stand against Am
herst. Every game shows more rea-
sons why there should be a really great
team In the stadium q little later.
Yost, the Michigan coach. is a great
believer in SEQ ITS Every Saturday he
has one Of more Michigan men sizing
up the OffenSe and defense Of the
teams which the Michisans are to meet
later IN the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
AMERICAN PLAYERS
TO TRAIN ABROAD
May Sutton and Hazel
HotchkiSS Will Go to Eng
land This Winter.

NEW YORK, October 22.-It was
news in tennis circles here today that
Miss May Sutton and Miss Hazel
HOtchkiss are planning a trip to Eu-
rope this winter for the purpose Of
playing I'm some Of the big tournaments
on covered courts, on the continent
and in England.
Miss HotchlIiss is the present Amer
lean champion at womans singles. She
has never been abroad. though more
than once il has been reported that she
intended 20 Try for the wOmen's singles
al Wimbledon.
Miss Sutton is eX-American and ex-
English champion and is remarkable as
the only American TO score at WimbIe-
don. When she played in England a few
years ago she created a great sensa-
uou and showed that she was in a
class by herself II the two California
SlriS make the journey some excellent
play Is promised. as England now
boasts Of an exceptionally fine PLAYER
in Mrs. Lambert Chambers. This sea
son she went through without single
defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
Baseball Briefs

Brooklyn has reIea~ed Dessau and
ManSer. pitchers, 10 the Rochester
Eastern League club
Pitcher Crsnd did nice work for the
Giants the past season. winning fifteen
and losing four games
The total attendance at the American
League games in 1901 was 1.6S2,5Sf, and
In 1910, 3,95l.939
Pitcher Golden. the Cardinal recruit.
comes from Dayton. Ohio, where Ownie
Bush started his baseball career
The Cnic2g go National League club has
secured a promising pitcher in Pepper
Clark, Of the Waterloo, Iowa, team
Dave Callahan, formerly of the Eau
Claire team. and now with Cleveland.
leads the AlnleSOUa-Wi SCouSin LEAGUE
in hitting with a percentage Of $50
Davey Jones, the Detroit outfeIder,
has purchased a drug store In Detroit.
Davey is popular in ''TlserviIIe," and
will no dOunbt get his share Of the drug
business y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
BANNOCKBURN CLUB
TOURNAMENT ENDS
Players Finish Finals in An.
nual Fall Contest This
Afternoon.

The Bannockburn Golf Club started
off on the final leg Of the annual fall
tournament this morning On account
OF the heavy rain, early in the morning,
the players were rather slow in coming
out, but by 10 o'clock every one Of the
survivors Of yesterdays play were out
ca the links, which Is in terrible condi-
ton. owing 10 the heavy downpour.
Today's play consists Of the semi
finals. finals. and the eighteen-hole
medal play handicap. One Of the clos
est golf matches that has been wit
messed in this part Of the country was
played out yesterday between Ed.
Eynon, jr., from the Columbia Country
Club. and Dr. Lee Harlan, Of the Ban
nockburn Club The match was in the
first sixteen At the eighteenth hole
both were all even, the nineteenth was
halved. but BY an excellent drive and
putting, Eynon won the deciding hole,
and the match by one UP in twenty
holes.
Another extra hole match was be
tween D. Wolf. OF Bannockburn, and
J. a Weldon, from the Washington
Country Club. which was also decided
I'm twenty holes, Wolf winning the
match oy one up. Wolf. however. lost
his chance OF winning any prize IN the
finals by defaulting his afternoon match
TO c. Watson, Of the Columbia Country
Club.
One Of the most interesting matches
looked FOR in tOday's play will be be-
tween Reeve Lewis and +. 3. Eynon.
jr. These two tied for honors IN the
qualifying round on "Wednesday, with
a score Of 81. Although the match
Is scheduled for today. it is more than
likely that It VIII be postponed until
some time next week on account Of
the bad condition OF the links The
parings for today are as follows
PAIRINGs FOR TO-DAY.
First sixteen-E- B. Eynon. Columbia
Country Club, vs. j. q. Denton. Column
bia Country Club. W. L. Hniyer,
Hampton Roads Golf Club. VS. Allan
Lard Chevy chase
Second SIXTEEN. W Brawner. Ban
nockburn Club, Us. D. K Jackson, Co
lumbia Country Club, W G. Thacher,
Columbia Country CLUB. vs. +. NJ
Weaver. Columbia Country Club.
Third siXteen-O. II. Wood, BannOck-
burn Club, VS.. F. l. Carusi Columbia
Country Club; r. Y Sanford. Column
bia Country Club, US. :. l. Heap,
Fourth sixteen-C. Watson. Columbia
Country Club. vs. c. Weaver. CoIum-
bia Country Club. A j. Whitaker.
Bannockburn Club, Us. W l. Rava-
nell BannOCk0urn Club.
The entries for the handicap event,
which will be played Of today, with
prizes offered for gross and net scores,
indicates a successful event The list
has already reached substantial pro-
portions and with favorable weather
| conditions will be increased Consid-
, srably by starting time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
SNAP-APPLE NIGHT
TO BE CELEBRATED

Following the suggestion of a num-
Der Of members of the University Club
that organization has made arrange
mentS for an old-fashioned English
snap-apple night or Halloween partv-
to be held at the New Willard on the
evening of Monday, October 81.
In addition TO a number of special en-
tertainme1t features, there will be n
surprise program to be taken part in
by members OF the club. Refreshments
will be served during the evening. and
each member of the club Will be entitled
to bring one guest.
The committee in charge of the event
is composed OF James z. West, Oliver
MetZerott, and Walter s PenheId.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
QUITE EXPENSIVE
Costs Over Thousand Dollars TO
Care for Single Harvard
Player.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 29-ODa
thousand dollars per player for an eight
weeks season is what it costs Harvard
10 turn out high-class football team.
This does not mean 1000 for an
eleven, but nearer SIS, 600 for about mir
ty-iiVe men. The Harvard Bulletin. in
criticiSiug the expenditures of S127 g45 90
for Harvard Athletics during the vesr.
lSyy-lSlo. asserts that the high cost of
affairs
Concerning football il saws. Foot
ball cost nearly one-0uarter of the
whole outlay, and If the permanent
SQUAD be Ieckoned as containing thirty
or thirty-dve men, il took about 81 900
per player TO put the team through it,,
season OF seven or eight weeks"
This year the loo mark per pigslxin
CT aser is expected TO be reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
ATHLETE RETURNS
TO HELP HARVARD
Former Football Star Arrives TO
Become Assistant Coach of
Eleven.
Eleven.

BOSTON, Oct paul Wilmington,
the ex-Harvard athlete, and brother of
the present football captain, returned
TO Cambridge today TO take up his dU-
ties as coach and assistant treasurer
of the athletic association, under Grad
Cate Treasurer William T. Garcelon.
wilmington comes from Honolulu and
leaves d sugar plantation, on which he
has been working since leaving Harvard
at midyear last year.
wilmington played two years on the
Harvard football eleven, in 1903 and 1903
In the former year ne played guard,
and last year found him at center,
where his work was one of the features
Of the varsity eleven's play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
RECORDS
TO Be SHATTERED
Breaking of Road Records at
Savannah Grand Prize
Race.
By HARRY WARD.

The SCATTERING Of road records seems
inevitable in the second Grand Prize
race to be run on the eighteenth
circuit ar Savannah November u
The contest this year IS an OUT and
out free-foT-aII, with no limitations as
10 size Of motor As the International
Association Of Recognized Automobile
Clubs has no formula for interna-
tional racing IN force this year, no re-
striCtiOns are made as 70 weight. cyl
inder dimensions, etc. the only cOndi-
ton being that all cars must conform
TO the ruling Of the technical commit
tee Of the Automobile Club OF America
as 10 safety requirements Hence
the entry list, which undoubtedly
will be smaller than the Wander
bilt Cup race, viii have more
speedy machines. Cars in the
Vanderbilt were limited 10 900 inches
piston displacement Being a truly
international contest in which the
whole world is interested. because
America and several European cOun-
tries will be represented by their
speediest cars and most skillful dTiv-
ers. the Grand Prize event promises
10 eclipse any road race ever held any
where
The light car race TO be run on the
same circuit the day before the bi
event promises 10 be record breaker
IN point Of number Of entries. il is
said that no less than thirty cars viii
compete for the two trophies that
have been offered
John Thomas, manager Of the United
Motor Washington Company. received
word this morning that three Naxwei.
cars had been entered IN the iEtsTla-
ttOnal light car race 20 be run Al Sa-
Vannan- Two Of the cars are OF the
sportsman type. while the other is a
model 1. Thomas Costello viii drive one
OF the entries. and the other drivers
viii be selected in day or two.
Driving a Thomas FLYER in the receng
Denver track races, James Mcdonald
equ2Ied the worlds record for Ten miles
on q dirt track. negotiating the distance
in eight minutes, for-y-rWo seconds II
understand Mcdonald drove f9vr-year
old car, said David HeIdTicE. the
Thomas agent, in commenting on the
/ performance.
, W Guy Houck, sales manager OF the
AcIAe MOTOR Gar COMPANY. % Reading.
Pa. is in the city for few days II
is understood he viii place an agency
here for the s G. V car
The Cook & stoddsrd Company reports
ne delivery OF Cadillac touring cars 20
Dr. L F Davis and DIT s. s Adams
N
Signiund krauss, of the foreign sles
| department Of the WlilyS-OverIaut COM
| pany. has returned from an extensive
European tour. He left Toledo last
april and drove q car through ali the
principal continental countries, esral-
| fishing Overland agencies IN many
places Mr.. krauss is enthusiastic about
! the interest being manifested in the
Overland in foreign countries and be
| predicts that within two years the over
| land viii be known in every country IN
the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
BURKE DEFEATED
BY WILLIE LEWIS
Sailors Physical Condition
Is Only Thing Saving Him
From Knockout.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-SaiIor Burke
is in a bad way today from the beat
ing he received from Willie Lewis in
their ten-round bout at the Fair
mount Club last night
Although Lewis was AT a disad-
vantage IN height and weight, his SUI
periOr Cleverness made Burke an easy
proposition and he hammered him
merrily throughout the mill
Lewis tried 10 repeat his former
knockout Of Burke. but the latter.
who had trained carefully. was in
good form and able 10 last out the
rough milling Both men were Struue
al the finish, but BUrke's face looked
as though IL had been nassaEed with
a nutmeg crater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

BALTIMORE, oct Six races
with The Walden. The Amateur Cup
The Elkridge SteepIechase. and the
EUtaw Handicap as features. made VI
& meaty program for this afternoon al
Pimlico
The track will be heavy. in fact
worse than it has been at any time
during the meeting, and the mudlarks
are the ones that must be reckoned
with.
Picking winners on a muddy track is
hazardous business, and the speculative
public would do we'll to pull in its
horns and go a little slow until better
track conditions appear.
The fields today are large. but they
will probably be reduced by scratches.
The first event Of the afternoon is a
six furlong dash with twelve entries.
August Belmont's entry, Field Mouse
and Practical, should win here with
the Randolph entry, Bosom and RAJ
quet, in the place
The second race also has twelve
carded. II High Private has come out
Of his race Of Thursday in good shape.
he should win here. Ia Nun Da, which
performed well in Canada. may get
the place, but he viii have Harvey +
to beat.
For the Amateur Cup FL ORC should
go we'll Gay Deceiver is entered here
and would look a good thing if he
started, but he viii probably be
scratched With Gay Deceiver ont Of
the way Dull Care and Or. Barley
figure.
Weirdsome should have a royal
chance in the EIkridge Steeplechase for
hunters. The others are hard 10 pick,
but Rambo is said TO have more than
q look in.
The Walden has seven carded TO 90,
and of these Zeus seems 10 stand out,
provided always that the going does
not stop him Cherish figures good
for the place
J H Houghton should win the
Eutaw Handicap with Practical If he
starts. in the place. Superstition is
entered here. but the track will not
suit him and he viii likely be
scratched
The racing yesterday was prosecute
under difficulties 4 nasty drizzIe fell
all the afternoon. and made il UncOm-
Portable for everybody. while the heavy
track upset the calculations Of the tai
ent and made picking winners mucn
more OF a lottery than usual
The feature of the afternoons sport
was unQUestiOnably the Electric Park
SteepleChase. This was one Of the
finest events or its kind ever pulled OF
at the old Hilltop track, which, in its
time, has been the scene Of about the
best in the CrosS-CCunrrv line
Old-umeTs familiar with every angle
of the game dubbed over with en-
thusiasm after the race, ana every
body pronounced il the best ever
Ten Jumpers started here and all fin
ished but one
And such contest as they made
through the field, 1t will be many a
before horses
beautifully are seen together From
start TO finish the pace was red hot,
and the field was well punched all the
way.
Duffeld was always in the forefront.
but right on his tanks were sam Ball.
Gun Cotton, Nebuchadnezzer. Judge
Cronin. and Prince ready TO take adj
vantage of the slightest slip on the
part Of the leader. In this way the
horses raced twice around the field, with
the winner always i'm doubt
At the end, however. Duffield moved
out. and, coming on like lion. won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
READY AT LATONIA.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct 22.-Every-
thing is n readiness for the opening
Of the fall mr ting of the Latonia
Jockey Club on Monday. The stables
are well filled with fast horses which
have been campaigning over the va
rious Canadian and American circuits
this summer and everything points to
a successful meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 22-F-onE
PiekarsEi. the famous Red and Blue
and All-ZmeriCaE guard Of 1903, was
on Franklin Field yesterday heiulnE
Smith with the Pennsylvania team
and before the PLAYERS were sent from
the field he gave them a talk on how
20 play the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
TOTAL ATTENDANCE OF BOTH
LEAGUES

For the first time approximate salary
lists also became public and these show
that the cubs are the best paid major
league players. The following are the
figures:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

W Guy Houck. sales manager Of the
Acme Motor Car Company. % Reading.
Pa. is in the city for few days II
is understood he viii place an agency
here for the S G. V car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

The Cook G. Stoddard Company reports
the delivery Of Cadillac touring cars 10
Dr. L T Davis and DIT s. s Adams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

Total. 19IC.2.73I. IJf
Total, 1909. %, 140.51n
Decrease SIS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
GtmennHbiges.
Nidlt heih eilen.

Monde Meniden baben Die @e.
wobnbeit, iebr beiB gu ellen, urtb oann
oorauf fnIt 81 trinfen. DDS III iebr
nndtr1eIif. @enn man beoenft, Dab
Ger @agen nit elmer feinen Saut
aliSgefIeihet it, Die ebenioipobI hire
@mpiinSuneSnerben bat, mie uniers
Grsre 0uBere Sait, un6 peiln man
fa ucreescmp6rtigt, meIGe iunanse.
nc. zen SoIsen ii1 einitelIeL iobalb
Fa blob eiuen 2Gifel boil beiber
G.t,pe auf Die ditbere $ailt 8. 9. Die
s. 5oberflG6e id)iittet, miro MON
I SariibeT ms Rlere fcNnren
nsp Oa5 aIlsubeibe @iien unb Grinfen
shanip mia auh Sas idsislls Rsw&Ria.
ar6eswebEa sea getSta Hra fastss
Speiieu uno @etrGnfen, Den Dtagen.
pdnoen init Der 3eit idtueren S&a'
ben brinsen milB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
@ar Gppf Ober gearp am @orSpuI?

Bon Dem @r6nlanbsforider &nub
@osmuIIen, Der iid oliaenblidGi@ am
&ap goro oufbaIt, lit In
aopenbagen Elm 8eri6t elm.
aetroffen, 6en Der eineebc.
rene arSnlGnbiide 8farrer @uitab
Dillon bon ben gstin1os gtitruiuf un6
Gpilaf erbalten bat. 9arin beiBt es:
,Scyn1 Sebruar berlieBen mir NIT 8
SdIitten anoritof uno errei4ten 81.
Iegmere . 2ono nnd bier Engeii.
Mad 18.tdsiger @eiie Derlieben nns
Die Bealeitpr Bel ettpa 81 Neilen ab'
ltonb bonn 2anoe. @ls itrs bic $ilfs.
mitteI berIieBen, madten mir nur
iebr furse Eaaesreiien aif ,ansee-
seidnetem giie. gtnes Sages nabm
Goof ~Sounmmeifungen init einen'
Suitrument Dor, oas er In Der Sano
bielt. Garauf febrten mir 81 Snnoc
NIT rnebr iueitlidem aurs als bel Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Sat nidt uiel anf lid.

Wern es tuobr, oob Die anmeIpits
9ett peg &rdii6enten Ser &epublif
5roiilien in 2ifiabon ouf Sen gltig.
$slldl Der &eooliition in 8ortugaI bon
IntilliB mar, 10 miro man In 6en CIR.
s@lg!rlllen, Ole lid nun i'm Safen bon
Ky aoaeipielt baben. 70 etpos ipie
~ @alten elmer 9emefis erfenneu,
~ oie berridenoen areiie III Dem
NV, N Dem Tie geiiinoigt. Die Ra-
N.Y.; ss.l ore in Der Sauptitaot 2uiita,
ose, ss 8eligen oes aelunaeneng ntldies
f sS iparen. eeieben botten, pie
s ssss ll6 Die @eididte MAIDEN Iabt,
~ s.' " mon oie groben 9ononen in eel.
M hi Nad,t bot. modten iidJ unfpiIIfiir.
Oerlndt fiibIen ibren aIagen uno
esrlihen anf oiefem nitt mebr I'M.
''9nltden@ eseM adoruds al DerIei.