davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Dartmouth Ball Nine
To Play Blue and Gray

HANOVER, n. H, Jan. I9.-The Dart.
mouth baseball schedule, as announced
by Manager Agry, for the season OF
1891 is as follows:
April s, Georgetown, at Washington;
April 10, Eastern College. at Manassas,
Va; April II, Cornell, at Washington
April -, Princeton. at Atlantic City;
April a, Princeton: at Atlantic City;
April II. Yale, at Washington; April IS,
Columbia, at New York; April 10, Army,
at West Point; April %. Bowdoin, at
Hanover; April 26, BOwdoin, at Han
over: April 29, Massachusetts State, at
Hanover; May >, Lafayette, at Han
over; May 4, Syracuse, at Hanover
May 5, Cornell, at Ithaca: May 6, Cor
nell at Ithaca; May 9. Tufts, at Han
over: May l3, Vermont, at Hanover;
MAY IS, Cornell, at Hanover; May 20.
Williams. at WilliamstOwn; May %,
Vermont, at Burlington; May p, Will
Jams, at Hanover; May &c. Penn State,
at Hanover; May %. Tufts, at Tufts
College; May 80, Holy Cross. at Wor-
cester; June 2, Harvard, at Cambridge:
June Z, Pennsylvania, al Hanover;
June Is, Amherst, at Amherst; June q,
Amherst, at Hanover.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Abe Attell Surprised
At Packy Mcfarland

NEW YORK, June 19.-The biggest
compliment that has yet been paid
Packey Mcfarland on his victory over
Jack Cochran Tuesday night came
from Abe Attell today, the feather
weight champion, who frankly acknowl-
edged that he was mighty glad he slip
ped out of a match with Mcfarland a
month ago, when an effort was made
to bring them together. Atten witnessed
McFarland's knockout of Goodman and
he said he was surprised at the strength
displayed by the stock yards cham
pion.
"If had gone through with my
match with Mcfarland l would have
had to give him at least twelve pounds, -
said Attell. And I guess 1 wouldn't
have been a sucker"
Mcfarland says he has Ad Wolgast' 8
positive word that the champion will
meet him in a ten-round bout in Mil
waukee on February q,
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
.CLEARWATERS RUN
FEATURE Of MATCH
De Orc Retains Pool Title,
But Opponent Makes
Sensational Rally.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Alfred De Oro
successfully defended his title as pool
champion in defeating William Clear
water, Of Pittsburg. the challenger,
after three nights play at Doyle's
Academy. by the score of 600 to 5O9.
After playing only a few frames on
the opening night the challenger drop
ped in the rear, and was unable to over
take the Cuban. who gradually drew
away in the two succeeding nights
play, until he finally led his opponent by
81 points.
De ORC displayed superior form at all
times, and although the general opinion
of pool experts was that luck favored
the champion, and was the reverse for
Clearwater, the latter made a brilliant
uphill fight in the closing contest, when
after he had been clearly outplayed,
and De Orc had only three points to go,
Clearwater cleared the table four times,
making a rally of co before he finally
broke ground in the twenty-sixth frame
and allowed De Orc to run the necessary
three to complete his score of 600.
During this last and trying effort
Clearwater made the record high run
of the tournament tallying forty-four
balls, and the crowd, which had already
made preparations to leave when De
ORC, ran fifteen in. the twenty-first
frame, all changed their minds and
waited for the final outcome.
At the opening of the game last night
the score stood 4OS to 321 in favor of the
Cuban, which meant that the challenger
would have to run out 279 balls while
the champion negotiated 1872
When De Orc won the title last No
vemher from Jerome R. Keogh it was
after a hard uphill fight on the last
night, when he made a record high run
of ninety-One
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Potonacs.
Motorcyclists Named
To Revise Racing Rules

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Oscar Head
strom and Joseph Merkel have been ap-
pointed by the Federation of American
Motorcyclists to confer with DR.. ]. P.
Thornley,, chairman of the competition
committee of the F. A. M, and to agree
among themselves upon some interpre.
tation of the F. A. NJ. rules governing
racing.
In the past this has been, left alto
gether to Chairman Thornley,, but It
was thought that the two rivals in the
racing game, might be better satisfied
with the future rulings If, in advance,
they had a hand in constituting the rules.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
HAS GOOD SQUADS
Coach Green's Athletes Will
Participate In Different
Indoor Meets.

The National Cathedral School, which
has gained the front rank Of scholastic
athletics IN basketball and baseball IN
the past two years will make an ef-
fort to show that it is in class with
the other schools In this section by
entering some fifteen men in the diff
fcrent indoor meets this winter
Coach George F. Green, who has
practically put the school on the inter
scholastic athletic map, and to whom
all credit is being given for the ex-
cellent showing of the school, has sew
eral promising youngsters who should
make good before the track season has
run its course. The school will prob
ably enter three relay teams. a first,
intermediate, and midget team
Besides the relays others will COM
pete for the individual or prizes which
will include, Crane, Of football fame.
in the sprints; Stone, in the weights
and dashes Todd, former pitcher of
Western High School and center on the
basketball team, in the dashes and dIs-
tances; Davidson, in the weights, and
Rust, Small, Wilson, LamOnd, Meal
pine, Hayden and others who will make
their first appearance.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
CLUB TO PROMOTE
TESTS FOR MOTORS
Chicago Automobiles Plan
Five Big Events During
Next Season.
By HARRY WARD.

Among the automobile clubs in this
country noted for Its promotion of au-
tomobiIe sports is the Chicago Motor
Club.
During 1911 It will promote five impor
tant events, four of them repetitions Of
contests held during 1910. The season
viii! open with a fuel economy run for
pleasure cars in May. Then will come
the annual hill climb at Algonquin in
June, with a truck endurance contest
from Chicago to New York, in July,
while in August the national stock
chassis races will be run at Elgin. The
1,0O0-mile reliability run for pleasure
cars, which has been a fixture of the
Chicago club for the last four years.
will be put on in September. 1t is the
intention OF the club to have the dates
definitely set and the entry blanks out
in time for circulation at the Chicago
automobile show next month. At that
time entries for the various events will
be received upon payment of 50 per
cent OF the fees, the balance to be paid
thirty days prior to each contest. This
is to give the automobile makers a
chance to get early publicity.
A ruling has Just been made by the
Treasury Department to the effect that
the United States Motor Company is en-
titled to a drawback on automobiles
manufactured by 1t from imported ma
terlals and exported to various foreign
countries.
The Century Rubber Tire Company
has opened branch store at Fourteenth
and r streets northwest. Harry d. Ben
ner, we'll known to many Washington
motorists, is in charge of the branch.
and has selected Fred A. Harveycutter
of this city. as his assistant. The
branch will carry a full stock Of Cen
pared to make any desired adjustments.
tury tires of all sizes and will be pre-
Emerson & Orme, agents for the
Apperson, have been advised that the
Apperson factory may be removed
from Kokomo,. Ind, to Indianapolis.
Edgar Apperson has been in the In
diana capital lately looking for a pos
sible site for the company's plant.
Washington motorcyclists have re-
ceiVed word to the effect that ]. P.
Thornley,. competition chairman of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists,
will issue no season sanctions" this
year. A race promoter may reserve
any dates he may desire by paying 25
per cent of the total fees. Others will
be issued as the additional fees are
paid-one at time-but not until the
referees report for the preceding
meet has been received and approved
by Chairman Thornley,. This, he saws,
will "clean up" each meet and give no
opportunity for difficulties over prizes
or other matters.
With its speedometer registering a
total of 5000 miles, the Regal Plug
ger has completed its long tour, and
is now one of the attractions at the
New York automobile show. The "all
Southern" tour of this car began at
Norfolk. Va, on September Is last,
and practically every Southern State
was covered. The tour came to an
end at Atlanta, Ga, and from that
point the car was shipped by rail to
New York.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Japanese Nine to Play
Game With Georgetown

If the proposed trip of the japanese
nine to this country is really made
Washington fans will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing them in action.
Manager Crosby Oh the Georgetown
baseball team has completed arrange
ments whereby the Orientals will be
seen on the Hilltop some time in the
latter part of May, if they make the
trip.
The team will be composed of players
from the keio University and the Was
eda University. They will arrive in
San Francisco some time during the
month of April, and the schedule as
arranged will keep them here until
about the 1st of October.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Japanese Ball Player
Seeks to Join Cubs

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Ito Ugimoto, a
Japanese player from San Francisco, is
applicant for a position on the Chicago
Cubs.
He has been recommended to Presi,
dent Murphy, and Manager Chance has
been wired to look over the Japanese
record before he starts East next week.
1t is said that Ito is a swell little
player with whole lot of experience
at nearly every position on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
New Bout Is Planned
For Long and Curran

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Sporting men to-
day set plans afoot for another bout
between Bill Lang, heavyweight cham
pion of Australia, and Petty Officer
Curran, British heavyweight champion
of the navy, as a result of the f1asco
last night, when they met at the Olym-
pia Club for a twenty-round bout.
Although the referee stopped the bout
in the first round, claiming that Lang
had struck his opponent while he was
on his knees, the Australian denied this
today
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Champion x-Champion
Is "Kid Murphy" Now

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Champion of
the ex-champions is the new title worn
by Kid Murphy, former amateur ban
tamweight. At the Sharkey Athletic
Club last night he fought ten rounds
with Jack Ladbury, eX-champion of
England, and bested him easily. MUIR
ply showed much Of his 'old-time clev-
erness.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Robinson to coach,

Johnny McGraw, of the New York
Nationals, intends to use wilbert Rob-
inson, the old Oriole backstop, in much
the same. manner as McAleer will work
Mike Kahoe with the Nationals.
Robinson will go South with the
Giants in the spring, and his word in
the handling of the young pitchers and
catchers will be law. This makes the
third time the Baltimore man has been
signed to handle the New York battery
material
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Pat Dougherty TO go.

The passing Of Pat Dougherty from
the White Sox to the minor leagues
does not come as a surprise.
IL has been several years since the
veteran was at his best, and, although
his fielding has been acceptable, his
batting was far below the standard to
be expected from an outfieIder.
In his prime Dougherty was a grand
ball player. and is said to have set aside
considerable real money. so it may be
that he will refuse to go to the slower
company. but will retire to his home In
New York State.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Dates at Jamestown.

In the allotment OF racing dates for
next season jamestown has been award
ed April to q.
Last years meeting on the course
neac Norfolk was decided success. and
the sport was enjoyed by many Wash
ington racing devotees.
Judging by the announcements already
made. the program during the coming
event will not only be on a larger scale
than ever, but the number of high
class horses should be greater than in
the past
Pimlico Will follow jamestown, acd
will continue until May II.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Schaefer's Injury Hurt
Gallaudet Reserves

1t is practically conceded today by
those who saw the game that the in
jury to Schaefer in all probability was
the cause of GaIIandet Reserves losing
to Georgetown freshmen, score "a to 30
in the Kendall Green gymnasium yester-
dav afternoon.
The game was very close, with Gallau-
det leading when Schaefer was injured
and forced to leave the game. With
their leader out of the game the Re
serves were unable to cope with the
freshmen.
Lamberton threw seven goals, while
Morris was second with six.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Cornell IS fortunate.

1t appears to me as though Cornell Is
once more destined to sweep the Hud-
son, for of the great eight Of last year
there is but one vacancy, and there are
already nearly fifty men trying for that
seat.
With Courtney in charge and such
surfeit of experienced material 1t will
be a mighty task to rob the Ithacans of
their laurels in the blue ribbon events
Of American aquatics.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Champion is here.

One Of the greatest walkers in the
world. Joe Milulec, of Austria. is in
washington on trip which he is MAX
Ing through the whole of the United
States.
He dropped into the District to obtain
the signature Of President Taft, and he
Will continue on his long trip. His
greatest walking feats have been in
South America, where he occupies about
the same position as Weston does in
this end OF the hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Howard in lineup.

In the advance stories from Ithaca no
no one Is being spoken of for third
base at Cornell except Austin Howard,
the former Western High School ath-
lete.
AS schoolboy, Howard played good
football and baseball, but since entering
college he has made marked strides, and
last season was one of CornelI's most re-
liable men on the diamond
When he returns here for the sum-
mer he will. as usual, play with the
American Security and Trust Company's
team.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19

It's the greatest sale in this big
stores history. Greatest in value
giving. Greatest from the stand
point of the crowds these values are
attracting.
If you want the biggest Suit or
OVercoat bargain that ever came
your way, you had better huStla
here.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Ner of Entries the Capital Pin Does A Meet Expectations
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost" :"
Cloth likes rules.

Cloth likes rules.
I met Billy Cloth, the Virginia and VIM.
l. coach last night, and he was telling
me that aside from the probable abolish
ment Of the twenty-yard zone. he thinks
there will be no radical alterations in
the football rules for next fall.
Dr. Lambert, Virginia's representative
on the National Board. and Cloth had a
conference the other day, and it de-
veloped that they were both Of the
same opinion-the rules should not be
tinkered except to do away with the
wholly unnecessary restriction withir
the twenty-yard limitations.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19

GoaIs-Lamberton GO. Duffy 90, Trum-
ball (D, Morris (6), Hughes 80, Rock
well 81, Darian. Free toSses-Hughes
%, Duffy (2). Referees-Mr. King,
Georgetown and Mr.. Craven, Gallaudet.
Timers-Mr. Mcclure, Georgetown and
Mr. Blanchard. Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Totals. bl3 4Q2 A79
A. LEAGUE.
Trainmen No. :

Totals. :. Sl3 942 953T Totals. :. {.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
r. r. Y. NJ.
Totals. IA S66 749
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Totals. 700 64l 746
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
BOWLING SCORES MADE
ON DISTRICT ALLEYS
DISTRICT DUCKP1N LEAGUE.

Totals. 506 4S7 Il
Garrisous.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
euro
Grains
Of Life
frei.

Gs aiebt midn IiHaer irambipe!djs
GmtjdDalbienng fir @eritDpfuns
id)iuadem Nlagen, idJiuade Rie-
reH, idyiuad1c seber, Wesites-
crmiOung, Raserfeit oner
snaericin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

gema1t iptrSen fon. ss bstbsilissn,
dngencInhleft.
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ieiner Wobnung, go. 423 Thornton
StrdBe, TN bitter BON 63 sSabren ees
ftorben.
poIiseittf gIoessr erbieIt bon
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borne bebilftia gu fein. Differ TpI IN
bieiieer Gtaot fpeilen.
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gen ipie bel Der sriten 9erbanbIunc
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srbebsn, fpurbe suriidstlsat, bd Der
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tpurbe sntgsasngenommen. 9eIunbs
bsitsbeomter TT. Sohb btrittste, bob
pOn 10 WtiI6Pyobeu IA uiht benz ges
icB entfprehero ruren. DER Mancr
psrlanate, bob oas aommittte fiirWiite
tel uuo Wtas 8uiammsnfrettn ion,
um oit Iaufenosn Rebnangen felt 1.
Sunaar sa ssnsbmisen unb bos ftibtis
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bab pisIs aIoqtn geeen bic Stabtprrs
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fshr ihabe. 9ts mupor's Sohregbois
fhofi tpurbe psrIsien unb an has Rruls
mittee fir Rittsl uRb mepe pernieitu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

msiiaIieoer, nelde ndbrsnb bss pers
flcIIenen Wspnots Harden, wurbe burd
Grbsbsn bon ben Giten atshrt: @erns
b1ro n. sS6hnt, 2544 gIsinbisFu Mpe-
me, l. Jebruar; Jrdrf Rud, 143d
ysaee EtraBe, 3. 5ebruar; Sofsph 6ei.
d,elt 1928 Gprina Gr0De Mperils, 10.
Sxbrnur; sssoiepb syenorih, 2406 Bairz
pfetp gfpentts, II. Jebrnnr; anton
8rpmmer, 1446 WdInut 5truBe, IA.
Sebruor; r. 81. Gtetpes, 518 armOrn
apsnue, is. Jebrunr; bran5 EaDer
9dber, 127 8rpobipan, 16. Jebrnar
apais gembennsd, 3242 Seffrion
apenue, 2g. ssebruar.
Oils Teleaaten Sur Deutihen lag.
@eItIIIhait fuurben bic 6erreH s5eroi.
nanb Dleseer unb Rbilipp 8. Ritter
srp1bIt.
2tuf gIntraa beIdIoB Der Werein, sti
oem paItorius Gentmnl Jonos bic
Gumms BON $25 beisuIteuern. Gbenic
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aanol- -ausmersunssproistt innoiNre.
GdmmtIi6en gstbeiltaten fpipis Der
beutfhsn gr.iIe, fDeIhe gum 8slinge1
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burtstassfeier bsigetrasen baben. ipnr+
fe Der 3anf bes gtreins prtirt. Die
gtnssaben bstrugen S427.40 unb bic
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belt btrr SberIehrer Softpb Greper
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Dihtietfit bss beutIhsH Ilnterridis
in BEN 6ohThulen", rer bon ben an
tueienben NIT erOBtsr aufmertidmseis
nerfplgt tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
eokal-Dfrid)t
5emtiAer ssipniersVerein
gespiilist S25 fir bas gaasrius'
Stnfmal.

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belt Der 9sutiht 9ionisrpersin geiterr
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ncnb Ttsg.r feline rseelmGBige Bers
fcmmIung ab, in pelfer s1err gcnuuo
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auf GmpIeblune hes 8oritnnoes
inurben T1mmtiid1e einseloufene Rrhs
rIngen sar .3obIuns nueetpieien ulo
bic fnlssnotn 6trnn oils neue RitgIie.
Der nufaenommen: 4pam Gittus, 513
glelt McUliden 4penut, etboreH am
lI2. Sttober 1856 in DeiHenbtrs,
@iirttemberg, esldnpet in Reip Yori
cm IL. Wai 1882. sSohn Dtmmsl,
2l21 Goth Strabe, eeb. II. September
1874 In 3fpsibriifen. Rbsinpfals. &c.
lanhet in Rem gort am l. Suni 1880.
Seinrih Tette, S26 9nnf Strnbe. qeb.
q. 5anuar 1869 In Eingslitobt, 3bls
ringtn, gelaHbet in Retp g)ort am 3.
Sui 1882. Conrad Spebu, So Meil
linineriiip 4penus, peb. "a. Sonnar
1910 in 9unbIib, 8anern, gelnnbst in
Baltimore am 15. 4pril 1860. Mii.
betm Wlsner, $3.50 Marioip apenne,
etb. Is. Sftober 1861 in 0rirnmeu,
9ommsrn, gslnneet in Rem Dort am
q. Robenber 1888. Sohu Gen, 1880
gicaiant Etrabs, etb. IL. Snnior
1871 in Shbnnu RbeiHpfals. stInnoei
In Qetp g)ort am 8. apriI 1884. ssrie.
briH gagsIs, 823 Dsit 8. Sirabs. ae6.
IL. Suni 1912 In EiibeHbolsltb
greiiben, geIanbtt In Retu gors an
Ia. s5ebruur 1850. gbas. Wiils, 407
On geari Girabs. aeb. Ia. sSebruar
1870 in MnHernliingen, Niirttembsrg.
aeIanbei in Heip Dort am 10. Mai
1884. srieorid3 sSad3s, 1410 Bremen
GtrnBt. geb. 81. suli 1869 in 5irfhs
ibni, Mheinpfnis. geianbet IN Rsip gori
am 8. Mldr3 1885. Carl SeHab aris
mann, 23l5 Clifton 9tpsnas, geb. 26.
5ebrnar 1888 in 9ruGfai. 9aben, az.
ianDet in Rem Yorf am IL. Geptem,
ber 1879. 0einridl 6oait. 1926 Carl
apsnus, se5. %. Dftober 1853 in Qis.
berSimuern. 6ahfeH Nfimar, eelaIl.
bet In Rep gort am %. Mini 1872.
Rdnbarb G6inbslosder, 825 Weft 8.
GtrnBe. etb. %. 5anuar 1888 in
Win5lnn, RhtiNpfal5. eelnHbst In Qtip
Yprt am 18. s5ebrilar 1853.
Gas anoMfen ber naniteKHntn n6i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
9entid3es 3beater.
gitier gihllr. iSabrisius' SnbiIanm
unb gsntiil perlpridlt eiusH Pad.
trioIs rlier Dftt.

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te iih fir ieinsn Gbreu-4bsHo an
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tonnsH, als bic oes ..3beaters Direftoi
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unperlpiiTtlid,en Shpdnf Ter Raul
Der SdbinerinneL TieIes fomiIhft
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l6fien uno Elm aDnriter rpie @ictnl
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frlhsn @eleaenheit ME etfpds entaebtn
Der .5trieje~ iit ibm an nno fir I'D
inon uuf ben aeib oeifrieben. 8ielI
Sabre hat Der Sutitaut unn gentfit
giant oos gublifum I'm Teutffer
Sbeatsr laden gsmnft. sr bat iich dus.
gsrehnst. o1B sr bier bereits In bier
hunoert RolIsn aifsetreisn III unb fel
ten bat er srfpartet, odB bns nerebrt'
9uoitorinm bei Ietntm Grfhsinen ernil
tleiben iolIte. Wer Tam bic fSrage Be
ontnorten, fpie oft i'm benticpen Wiu
itntsnpeI iiber WeiiIlers5obrieius &c
ladt ipuroe2 Gin Stattftiter bat ies
henfaIIs am ndtftsn SDnHtaa bel be,
guFfiibruna bon Der Ranb Der ga
bineriunsnA sfne famoie Geleeenbeit
has GrempsI fir sinen abenh su 10
fen. Solh fomoTs SdspGnle, ipit
s5ron3 BON 5h6ntbou's Deri. tprrbsr
aber uu6 10 Isiht niht pieoer ge
idrie6en uHb WliiIIers 5abricius Der
fpriht cine ithr sriinblihe ge1rbsitanc
Der 3ipernfsls unD bofft, naB elm bon
Sdhlises gubIifum itcb ietner freuno'
Iihen 9eboHoIung untersisben nt0se
g.oG ber ,Rau6 ner Subinerinntn'
eiebt Is cine nene Muflass BON etnem
,.gunien absnn a la gBolsoesn" nit
aapeameiitsr 2oais 6errmnnn uIs
), .,gonferencier". Ter bunte 4b.nD, Del
ein relelrehtes Rna ulIer @GHes thea,
trnliIder DeniiHe 1T. bat Bel iefnel
nsGinfiibrune I'M DECEMBER 10 bic
4ntIano esfanben. baB bisie 3uaabl
iiterlib nit s5renosn kgriibt fperotr
ipirb. 9as glubIitam branGt abei
ireeeH bes ~t5nIub btr 0orfteuuRs'
teine GnaftIihen gefiihIs sa befommen
benn es IN porseforgt porbtn, bdb nus
gnbe seitis geHue erreiht ipirb, urr
ncG eiiiss balbe aiier Bier nit Wiub'
pertilgen 3u tOnnen. = gs ipirb md,
mals bcrauf dufmertiam geHuht, eaf
fie Gibs i'm 9prpertauf bei Otto aoB
qpotfeit, Dine uHb aibertp StruBei
3. a. 9beebalb. 8uhhanblung. 1915
gine Strabe. pbr an Der gor-0fiics
referptrt ipsrbeH fclIttn.