davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19

for this charge Monday morning.
This is his last official visit to Bam-
berg, as he has served the district
the limit OF four years and will be
transferred at the approaching ses-
sion of the anual conference.
The patrons Of the electric light
plant responded very nicely in regard
to mailing checks or calling at the
bank and paying their electric light
bills. A few days latitude were CIV
en- this month about cutting out
lights when bills were not paid by the
10th. but next month lights will posi-
lively be cut out by the 10th If the
bill is not paid by that date. The
board will not put on a collector, as
it Is an unnecessary expense.
No. we are not going to have a
county fair in Bamberg, but the
beautiful Confederate monument Is
to be unveiled next Thursday, the
26th. and We expect visitors here
from several counties. The occasion
will be great day for Bamberg and
the old veterans, and everybody who
comes will be made heartily wei
come. Lay aside your business for
this day and attend these exercises
and assist in honoring the old heroes
of the sixties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
WESTERN CANADA
CHAMPION COMING
.,.
Sundberg, 125- Pound Wrest-
Ter, Meets Deitz Here on
Christmas Day

Wrestling fans will be pleased to
hear Of a contemplated match between
Sundberg, the 1875 pound western Can
ada champion and Bun Deitz, which
will be pulled of in this city on Christ
mas day.
Local promoters have been In cor
r%espondence with the managers Of the
Canuck mat artist and final arrange
ments have practically been complet-
ed. 1t has not as vet been definitely
decided where the match will be held.
but it will probably be at the Metro
politan.
Deitz has been keeping in condition
ever since his Mcdonald match and
has been putting in extra time of late
preparing for another match with the
East Grand Forks barber. It was sug.
gested that he be given the opportuni-
ty to try out his ability on outside ma
terial and Sundberg, who had written
here for a match was communicated
with.
Sundberg is undoubtedly the cham
pion OF his class in the western part
Of the dominion and Deitz has a pref
ty fair hold on the title of the state in
his particular weight. Although Deitz
will have 1t over Sundberg as far as
the tonnage goes. Sundberg has been
at the game longer than the local man
and as a result the bout should be one
worth seeing,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
WISCONSIN INTER-AcADEMrc.

Milwaukee. Dec. ia new plan
for an i~nter-academic athletic ASSOC
citation. to include schools neither in
the high school nor yet in the college
class. was launched Friday night at a
smoker of the Marquette university
football team and alumni. when it was
decided to offer a cup. to be known as
the Marquette university cup. for the
state academy football championship
each year.
The academies so far selected for
membership are Marquette academy.
st. Johns military academy of Della
field. Wayland academy of Beaver
Dam and probably other prep schools
will be included before the first sea
son schedule is arranged.
Under the plans of the organization
Racine college and Beloit academy. as
we'll as Wisconsin academy as Madi-
son, would he eligible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
new METHOD FOR JUDGING THE
REAL EFFECTIVENESS Of PITCHERS

Pittsburg. seventh among those who
worked 240 innings, has the best rec
ord for keeping men away from first.
lc let 1.034l per inning get there.
Ames, fifteenth IN the list. was sec
ond in effectiveness.
Put Nap Rucker with n winning
team and he would be a wonder.
With the poor support Of Brooklyn
he landed thirteenth as q winning
pitcher. vet he excelled Mathewson
in keeping the opposition off first.
Slim Sallee Of tho Cardinals was only
a little bit behind Vanguard and
Brown. while Leifeld. whose efforts
with the Pirates landed him sixteenth
in point of winning games. was next
to Sallee.
Crandall of the Giants was a lucky
a He was eleventh in point of
battling the opposition. yet he stood
second in point OF winning games.
Cole Of the Cubs was almost as for
tunate. Hc was third in the league as
a winning pitcher and the figures of
effectiveness show him just u shade
better than Gaspar. Cincinnati. nine
teenth among the men who worked
24O rounds.
The figures follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
READER
B" AND ID" N

After reading your list of players
on the &C." M" and rs" teams Of an
alphabetical league, I beg to call your
attention to tho b. and I'D" teams
] have picked out. think they COM
pare favorably With the other three
teams. with the possible exception of
the pitching department Of the 3D.
j. G.. Olson. WilIiston.
"H" Team.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Bliss,
st. Louis Nationals.
Pitchers - Bender. Athletics:
Brown. Chicago Nationals; Burns,
Phillies: Bell. I:rooklyn: Brown.
Boston Nationals.
lntics: Bush. Detroit: Byrnc. Pitts
burg: Ball. C%leveland: F5lack. st.
Louis Americans.
outfielders = Birmingham, Cleve-
land: Bodie. Chicago Americans: Bes-
cher and Bates. Cincinnati: Beck,
Phillies: Becker, New York Nation.
ais.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Captain--Bates.
I'D" Team. .
Catcher-Dooin. Phillies.
Fitchers-Danforth Athletics; Dom
Detroit.
m1elders-Davis. Cleveland: Doc
Ian. Phillies: Doyle. New York Ma.
tionals: Delahanty. Detroit: Downey,
Cincinnati: Doyle. Chicago Nationals:
Dauhert. Brooklyn; Devlin New York
Nationals.
outfie!ders - Davidson. Brooklyn:
Devore. New York Nationals; .Doniin.
Boston Nationals: Dougherty. Chicago
Americans: Daniels. New York Ameri-
cans: Drake. Detroit.
ttility-Derrick. Athletics.
Managcr-Dooin or Davis.
Captain--Davis or Doyle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
GOPHERS PLAY
CHICAGO LAST

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 16.-That
the University of Minnesota last foot
ball game text season will he that
played with the University Of Chicago
on the Midway field the Saturday be-
fore Thanksgiving day. has been an
nounced here. The University of IL
linois will play OF Northruy field next
year. probably W. weeks before the
Chicago game.
With two of its seven games next
ear practically arranged. Manager
Leach has entered into correspond
ence not only with Dartmouth but
with number of other eastern
schools looking to a game here next
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
pected will have a number of more
games to report after the first of the
S.oor
GAMES :
AT Y M. C.. A. TONIGHT
H

The regular Saturday evening SER
les of volleyhall games in the Bush
ness Mems league will he played at
the y. NJ. c. A. tonight. The first
game will he between the Brown and
Spriggs cams and the second between
the Graves and Swendson teams.
The league games have now been
half played, and the remaining COM
tests promise to be decidedly interest
ing. On Saturday evening, December
%. the Graves team will meet tho
Spriggs team and the Brown and
Swendson teams will meet. The league
will close the following Saturday
night with games between the Brown
and Graves teams and the Swendson
and Spriggs cams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
NEWS OF SPORTDOM
.
" CAPTAINS OF TRACK
TEAMS AT COLLEGES


Name Of college. the captains and
the event in which each excels:
Amherst-Miles. pole vault.
Annapolis-Dalton. hurdles.
Bates-Blanchard. 120 hurdles.
Bowdoin-Cole. 100 yard dash.
Brown-Marble, hurdles.
Bucknell-Duftan. high jump.
Chicago-Davenport. $40 yard dash.
Colgate-Baker. $50 yard run.
Columbia-Babcock. pole vault.
Cornell-Putnam. $50 yard run.
Dartmouth-steinert. 40 yard
dash.
INSTRUMENTATION. 100 yard rash.
Franklin and Observation-Disclosures
ser, one mile run.
ceorgetown-Carrigan. 100 yard
dash.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. two mile run.
Observation-Disclosures. one mile run.
Holy Cross..-Boland. 100 yard dash.
Johns Hopkins-Lee. one mile run.
observation-disclosures. 44O yard dash.
NJ. A.. C.-Clapp. 220 yard dash.
Michigan-Gamble. 440 yard dash.
\. Y. U.-Whitc. pole vault.
Observation-Disclosures, shotput.
Ohio Statc-Wickoff. two mile run
University of Pcnnsylvania--Bur-
dick. high jump.
Pennsylvania - Sawyer. go yard
dash.
Rutgers-Havens. 100 yard dash.
Swarthmore-Gillam. broad jump.
Syracuse-Reidpath 44O yard dash.
Trinity-Wcssels. pole vault.
Tufts-Phalen, m mile run.
Union-Steever. one mile run.
Virginia-Todd. 100 yard dash.
Washington and Lce-Glass. 44O
yard dash.
V'cst 0on .,a
hurdles.
Wisconsin - Cleveland, one mile
run.
Yale-Childs. hammer throw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

A site was chosen in a meadow to the
west OF the agricultural college, and
all future athletic fields will be built
there.
1t is planned to raise funds. partly
by private subscription, for the erec-
ton Of a new stadium, which will en-
cell any similar structure in the Unit
ed States.
The action means that Camp Ran
dali, the Badgers historic athletic
battle-ground will be discarded. 1t
will be used as an athletic field for
the girl students at the university as
soon as the football and baseball
fields are moved. Tho plan also en-
braces the construction of Il new GYM
nasium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
IRWIN M. HOWE
~STATISTICIAN

Chicago. Dec. 16.--Irwin NJ. Howe
Of Chicago was Friday appointed Of
fetal statistician of the American
Baseball league by President Ban B.
johnson. The office of statistician was
created by President ohnson for the
purpose Of securing timely and COM
plete figures regarding phases of the
leagues affairs.
Under President ohnson's new plan.
the records will be kept outside the
American league office and will he
printed each month instead Of twice a
seisnn as has been the custom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
WILL NOT MEET CARLISLE.
CARLISLE GAME CANCELLED.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 16.-Harvard
will not meet the Carlisle eleven next
fall and the redskins may never line
up in the stadium again. Vanderbilt
university has asked for a place on
the Harvard schedule and there is
little likelihood but that it will get the
Carlisle date next fall. The change
is due to the Indian management can
ceiling a game with Vanderbilt this
year. Harvard offered November II
to Vanderbilt las winter. hut the
southerners had Il game scheduled for
that date. so Carlisle was taken on.
Then it developed that Carlisle was
the team Vanderbilt had expected to
play. Carlisle claimed it had not
made definite arrangements with Van
derbilt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
OWNERS
BUY

Providence. r.. l.. Dec. 16.-The
Providence club of the International
baseball lie lguc was sold late Friday to
Frank c. Eavin n w. Fl. Yawkey.
owner of the Detroit team of the
American league. 1t was announced
that tho price paid was $4,000. Fred
Lake. scout for last years ST. Louis
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
UNIVERSITY. GYM CLOSED

Basketball practice at the univcr-
sitH will hav a let up for the next two
weeks. the majority of the squad lcav-
ing for their homes today. Following
the return to school on January =.
work will he taken up with renewed
yigor in preparation for the game with
the University of Manitoba on January
IA. Manager Carl Schmidt is still
working on the schedule and it is en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
FRESHMEN BEAT
HIGH SCHOOL CUNT
Model High Proved Easy
For Y. M. c. A.-First
Game a Tie
THE STANDING.

The first games of the city basket
pall league We're played at Y. NJ. C.
A. gymnasium Friday night. resulting
IN the defeat Of the Grand Forks high
school quint by the varsity freshmen
and the walloping of the model high
five by the Y. NJ. c. A. In the first
game the score was tied. extra time
being needed to give the varsity fresh
me the winning point, but the model
nigh game was a slaughter. the cor
being 80 to Is.
The Freshman-high school game
was closely contested from the start,
both teams at times taking the lead.
When time was called at the end OF
the second half, the score was tied
1928. Extra time vas allowed and in
LAS Chittick of the freshman .quint
secured the basket that netted the
winning W points. Both quints
worked hard. The high school dem
onstrated the fact that they had ex-
cellent material for a quint equal to
the one of last year. The varsity five
also proved to he a strong aggrega-
ton and n that will prove a stub
born factor In tho league race.
Following Is the lineup and sum-
mary:
High School Freshmen
WEIGH. F. Zipoy
ARMSTRONG. BurIenlnE
Coulter. ...... .C........ Chittick
Burfenfng and. ..R.G........ Moore
Ferguson
Jackson .L.G....... Hancock
Summary: Baskets from the field:
Welch 2; Armstrong 8: Coulter q;
B%urfening: Jackson 8; Chittick 8;
Moore 2: Hancock S: Free throws
Coulter g.; Chittick. Fouls called: On
the high school 5, on the Freshmen Z.
The second game was a walk-away
for the Y. NJ. G. A. when in paying
the model high quint. the association
five ran up a score of 80 to IS. The
model high five played a hard game,
but were unable to cope against the
y. NJ. c. A. basket shooters. who were
handler in passing the ball and were
much larger.
The lineup and summary:
Y. NJ. c. A. Model High
Tom Woods. sehert
Eridston Observation-Disclosures. Lund
Netcher
Hawkins and......C........ Ellison
Nomland
Netcher and. ......R-G.... Goodman
Umlauf
Chas. O'Keefe......L.G.. Delametcr
Summary: Goals from the field:
Tom Woods 10; Bridston 4: Netcher
2: Hawkins g.: O'Keefe Is: Sehert z:
Lund 2; Ellison 1: Goodman 3. Free
throws: O'Keefe 4; Sehert 1. Fouls
called: On High School a; on Model
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
CHICAGO WANTS oL,Nr,,n.

Chicago VIII make q try at landing
the International O!ympiad for 1916.
II present plans are carried out. Tic
Windy City followers of the sports are
becoming o and more interested
in the worlds meet to be- held in Swe-
den next summer and at present ar.
laying plans for trying to secure the
next meet for their city. 1t is planned
to build a big stadium on the shores
OF Lake Michigan. in a place where
water sports would have every facility.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
MAYBE NOSE HAS REASON.

St. Paul Dispatch: DIR. Nose
~Strathern, the former University of
Minnesota football star and captain
who is Il practicing physician at
sofa authorities to quit the western
Nose doesn't like the
conference at all and he would like
to see the maroon and gold cut the
society of Chicago and a few other
of the big eight schools Undoubt-
edly Strathern remembers only too
we'll his canning" on the eleventh
hour of that game with Northwestern
at Chicago. Nose. Minnesota's cap
tain and center, was barred the night
before h game with the purple and
apparently he sees a chance to get
back at the conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

A better method of judging the
worth Of pitchers than the number
Of games lost and won has been sug-
gested. 1t is admitted that games
won and lost show little or nothing
Of a pitchers effectiveness. Possibly
his associates failed to field. maybe
they didn't hit. and the poor pitcher
draws the blame. On the other hand,
he may win a game after being pum-
meled severely.
In perusing the list of National
league winners for 1911 one finds
some queer things. OF the men who
worked $40 innings or more. an excep-
ton being made to include Ames.
the way they worked on the mound
seems to have had little to do with
the number Of games won.
To First.
About all hat can be charged
against the finger rightly is the num-
Der Of men he permits to reach first
base via safe hits. passes or hitting
batsmen. Figured on that bases. five
fingers did better than Marquard,
whose winning percentage was better
than that Of any other National
league pitcher. Babe Adams Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
sCHEDILE NOT RE.ny VET

Faculty Manager Eaarman of the
high school is evidently having hard!
work in arranging the schedule for
the basketball can The quint has
been practicing regularly and getting
into form for hard games. but up to
the present no games have been scllcd-
uled except one with Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
MooRHEAD BEAT DETROIT.

large crowd Of basketball enthusiasts.
Moorhead high school Friday evening
defeated the Detroit high school team
by the decisive score Of 20 to Z.
The game was fast from the first
blowing of the whistle and continued
that way until the final try at goal
was made.
The game was played in the gym
nasium of the ,Moorhead state normal
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
woLGAsT FOES TO HAWAII.

Au WoIeast. WHO IS Don to leave the
hospital will not return to his home in
Cadillac. Mich. to spend the winter,
but. together with his wife. Tom
Jones. his manager and his wife. will
leave for Honolulu. 1t is expected
that Ad will leave Frisco shortly aft
er New Years. Tom Jones is credited
With the statement that he is takino
Wolgast I" Hawaii. we're the climate
will be Just what is needed to brin.
him around in shape again and able
to continue his career in the ring.
sporting critics are putting Wolgast
In Il class with Jeffrics and many have
stated that they do not believe the
Cadillac scrappcr will be able To come
back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
EASY LIFE is SHOWING.

The English sporting papers agree
that Jack Johnson begins to show
the effects of his easy life since he
won the championship. They think
that now johnson would be an easy
opponent for tie first heavyweight
fighter of fair class who would get
into the ring against him. Too much
paunch" is a favorite expression of
me boXing critics who have seen
Johnson. Although Johnson has re-
peatedly said that he has retired
from the ring no n on the other
side places any credence in the words
of the black warrior. They all are
unanimous in saving hat johnson
will grab any kind Of a big purse that
is offered him when he returns to
America. They say that wealthy
water has had a tendency to fatten
the king of the roost. and it will te
only a matter of a year at his present;
pace before he will have outlined his
usefulness in the ring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

Summary: Goals from the field:
Tom Woods 10; Bridston 4: Netcher
2: Hawkins 81 O'Keefe. Is; Sehert 2:
Lund 2; Ellison 1: Goodman 8. Free
throws: O'Keefe 4; Sehert 1. Fouls
called: On High School 4; on Model
High 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

NEW FIELD FOR BADGERS.
Madison. Wis, Dec. 16.-Plans
were made Fsiday by the board Of
regents of the University of wiscon-
sin to give the Badgers one of the
finest athletic fields in the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-27
IDR. TAYLOR
is TO CONE
Resigns at Petersburg, Va,
to Become Pastor Here
First of October.

A petersburg! va. dispatch Tues
day to the TfmeslD dispatch. OF Rich
uIoud va. staten that the Rev. Dr..
wilham G. Taylor, OF petersburg.
would accept a call to the First Bap-
tisr church here. The dispatch is
as follows:
At tomorrow evenings services
the Rev. w. C. Taylor. D. D.. will
tender to the congregation OF the
First Baptist church his resignation
as pastor. to become effective about
the first OF October, Dr.. Taylor has
accepted cali. to clarksburg, w.
Va. There have been rumors for
some time OF his Intended resigna-
ton, and It's formal tender tOmOr-
row evening viii not be a surprise
but It will be very generally re-
GREETED.
DR.. Taylor has been pastor of the
First Baptist church for about eight
years, and the benefits or his min
istry are apparent in all depart
ments. of the church work. He has
endeared himself not only TO his
own, but to the people of all de-
Nominations. His aid and hearty.
support have been given in behalf
OF every good cause lie is IN the
very prime OF health, vlsor and use
fuInsss, and the Clarksbdrg churCn
Is fortunate IN securing his services
In the last several years he has De-
eiined cans TO several influential
churches.
mr.. Taylor IS native OF virginia
the son of an eminent Baptist min
ister, who recently died. anc Dss
lonEs to a family that has giyen :
lumber OF distinguished men to tue
church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-27
GAME IAIT
VIII Be Printed and Posted
at Various Points in
the State.

Showing that he is very much on
the job and looking out for improve
ments in his department. James A
Viquesney. state game and fish
warden, has requested the governor
70 permit the printing and distri-
button of large number of posters
printed on cloth. to be used az.
warnings to those either knowingly
latiag the game laws. or unWiti
tingly doing so. The bills Will be
placed at different points in each OF
the counties of the state and will
point out to the sportsman and
others what the law requires. the
poster idea Is one that has been
used with a great deal OF erect
throughout the state Of virginia.
Every citizen Of the state will be
given an opportunity to learn of the
most important features OF the
game laws through these posters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-27
TEAM 10 KAIE
lARl .ls
When ElISfns Bunch
Meets It Frday at
Union 2 ark.

III
II now looks q thouG1 The Clarila-
hing haseball team VIII be called
z5on 10 face a rather hard PROPOSE
non Friday afternoon when The
Ilil1ins baseball team VIII be seen IN
action at Union park The contest
viii start promptly at o'clock.
Rumors are aHoat from the busy
iittie village OF Elkins that the bunch
81 bah tossers there. sore over the
fact that It could not get a sunday
date IN thEs city. d IoadiDg mp IN
rand shape and is leaving no stones
dnturned to bring team here that
van defeat the local crew OF baseball
Vshackera-
The. CiarlEsburG MANAGEMENT VIII
also be caught Just little short rs
reports are ahoat that Earl Danley.
one OF The local pitchers. has jumped
the clarlzsburg team and has gone to
5uckhannon. where a fast salaried
iIidependent team IS being organized
especially to defeat ciarlSaburg. Man
ater smith IS trying hard to land
new pitcher and thinks he viii have
one by Sunday provided the reports
Of .Daniey's jumping the team are
correct. -
cuppett pitched yesterday and Will
have to pitch tomorrow and perhaps
Sunday, when the strong MonongaA
team VIII be met at Union park This
Is urobaaoIy the strongest team that
win appear on these grounds this
year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-27
WHEN HER LOVE GROWS COLD.

The young housewife who starts
in to make happy. ideal home for
husband and prospective little ones
loses some Of her courage when she
Iseea the result OF using the old-time
Rosin soaps in keeping her dishes
clothes. bed and table linen and
other household washables clean
The poor little hands which were her
pride have become red, rough ano
cracked through using strong soaps
and the more she exerts herselt I"
attain cleanliness the worse her
hands become.
Let her try GIewitt's Easy Tash
soap, dishes will be really clean
the wash VIII be spotless white. anc7
those little hands VIII soon regain
their fair appearance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-27
ARMENTROUI
Is Chosen Principal of One
of the Schools at Nor
gaHfown.

MoRGANToWN July 27.-o. r.
AFmentrout. Of Mable. this state, win
hold the position Of principal Of the
Central building for the coming
school year. Ndr. Armentrout was
principal OF the Adamston school of
the cIa4ksburg system last year and
before that had a Wide experience
over the state. The selection was
made BY the board OF education upon
the Recommendation Of the commit
tee on teachers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-27

Ri0ht IN your. husiast season when yoi
.HGTS the IeaSl< tiEinS % spafe yon are me-
4fsely 10 t5k5 dfGFThoea and lose 49,
1921 time. fnl6 ron hive Cham NM
3fI-7tiC fNb6iSlH Yfd DfatEhpqa Remedy
\ and tatS 3 toae on the iirat apes
- 81 The dt5si5. For ale ~ al Gel q e.