davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Big League Players Form Protective Union
Ty Cobb Row With Spectator Starts Movement

mates, who can easily sidetrack Of
tenders to the minor leagues.
The primary aim of the new as
ISOLATION is to enforce the validity
of contract upon both contracting
parties-the magnates as well as
the players. There are other minor
points at issue. but none of them
at all serious. Frankly. the new
movement, far from being a menace
to the peace Of organized baseball,
should. by bringing promoters and
players very much closer together.
result in very great good to all
concerned in the national pastime"
An Echo of Strike"
The new protective association is
an echo of the strike" in Phia-
delphia of the entire Detroit Amer
lean league club. Hughie Jen-
nings' veterans went out in sympa-
thy with Ty Cobb. suspended in
definitely for attacking a spectator
at the Hilltop for alleged abuse.
At the time the Detroit insurgents
endeaVOred to promote protective
fraternity, but without success.
Ever since the players have been
working on the quiet.
Dave Fultz should prove good
president, as he is a capable law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

Nick Altrock has won the pool cham
plonship Of the Washington club from
Nick Altrock
-, Carl Cashion learned to pitch Just in
time to patch up a wavering pitching
stan at Washington If we win a PEN
nant. says Griffith, lit will be in a large
measure due to Cashlon's great work.
- old sam Crawford claims to he only
30 years old. He has been playing II
years al the same old stand.
They say that the Giants give their
worst support to big JEFF Tesreau and the
pitches a shut-out Yet they are counting
on him strong in the worlds series.
The Columbus team of the American as
eT this year, though it has had many
offers. 1t will take a chance of losing
one by draft and will hang onto the rest
for use next year.
Eddie Grant has one awful batting
weakness, but it doesn't trouble him
much He Just will hit at a BAH that it
dToP6ng down S rgh on top Of the plate
no pitcher can throw that ball on purpose
and if he could no catcher could handle
IT. So they don't feed 1t to Eddie very
often.
As trainer OF emotional actors J Nc
Graw has no equal, He has his men so
highly developed now that when a ball
comes splitting through the plate with
peck of steam behind II his players jump
back and assume that Great heavens
it-nearly- killed me" expression that oft
en- fools the umpire into calling perfect
strike a ball"
old Dan Brouthers is the day watch
man of the Polo grounds. Yes, he played
ba bail once
At the Polo grounds the general rule,
CLOSE decisions favor the winner has
been changed To CLOSE decisions favor
the winner-it the Giants are winning"
Larry Doyle Of the Giants. has driven
in more runs than any other man in the
leag que.
Marty OTooe and Ham" Hyatt, Of
the FittshurG team, are both good golf
ers. The fact that Barney Dreyfr,s presi-
dent of the club, is an ardent golf bug
makes the Pirates the greatest golfinS or
gauization in the big agues-though the
Athletics are not far behind,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Gulls Make Semi-Final Appearance Here Today
Wrecked Train Almost Saved Locals Yesterday

thing Is a Cinch 1t doesn't do any
good to change them after a game
is lost This can be demonstrated
automatically. So what's the use?
w HATS the use of anything this
w year? Inevitable answer:
Nothing The only bright spot
in all the gloom is to look forward
to next year
Anent this talk Of Bill Smith for
manager of the Crackers next sea-
son we have only to say that If we
made a practice of betting (Which
we donU we'd pawn the family
jewels Of there were any family
jewels to bet little at . to / that
William Andrew Smith will never
manage the local baseball team so
long as the franchise is owned nv
the Georgia Railway and Power
Company. No chance. Absolutely
none. To take Bill Smith back the
G. r. and p. Co. would have to
back down, admit that they were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
SAYS JOHNSON AGREES TO
BOX LANGF0RD AND MCVEY

CHICAGO Aug. 9.--Alderman Al
Teaney today said that Jack johnson
had agreed to fight Sam Langford and
Sam MCNey in Australia under Ger
tain conditions, as yet not compiled
with by Promoter w. H. Mcintosh
johnson told representatives of Nc
lntosh that their offer Of $4,000 for
fights with Langford and MCVey would
be acceptable to him provided he We're
given $4,000 for training expenses and
three round trip tickets to Australia.
and provided that $4,000 were depos-
tied with me-" Tearney said. He chose
me as stakeholder because had guided
him in business Investments | have
no connection with promoting the
fights
After johnson had issued his uIti-
matum MCIntosh's representatives came
to me for references. That is the last
/ heard Of the proposition" johnson
refused to affirm the report that he
would re- enter the ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

wrong, that their way Of doing bust
ness is wrong. that they don't
know their own minds two years in
succession. OF course, nominally
the manager for next year will be
named by the directors of the At
lanta Baseball association. But it
is quite certain that the directors
VIII not name anybody not consid-
cred desirable by the high officials
OF the Georgia Railway and Power
Company. And the G. r. and p. Co.
has Bill Smith listed among their
"undesirables.
OF course it would be quite pos
sible for Bill Smith to finance the
thing among his friends, buy the
franchise and thus secure the man
agement. That has been talked this
year and might easily happen. In
that case the Dandy Little Mana
ger (ttle invented by Otto Jor-
dam might return triumphantly to
Atlanta. But not otherwise. No
chance at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
BY W. J. McBeth.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Profes-
" sional baseball players of the
major leagues have organized
a mutual protective association
Dave Fultz, former star outfield-
er of the New York American
league club and now a lawyer, is
president of the new organization.
1t is the first time, since the Broth
erhoOd days, that the playing fra
ternity has been united in common
principle, and while as yet mem
bership is confined to athletes of
the National and American leagues.
it is purposed ultimately to take
into the fold every active member
Of the many minor leagues working
under the present system of organ
lied baseball
The Mutual Protective AssOCia-
ton of Baseball Players was per-
fected last Sunday at the office of
Mr.. Fultz. The preliminary meet
ing had been held two weeks ear
lier. At that time the American
league players pledged themselves
to the new cause. 1t but remained
for the National league players last
Sunday to fall into line to assure
the success of the venture.
Every National league club was
represented either in person or by
one or more of its players or by
proxy. There had been full rep
resentation of American league per-
formers two weeks earlier BY mu-
tual consent of the players of both
major leagues, Mr. FultZ was elect
ed president AS such he was en-
constitution which will be ratified
within the next couple of weeks
and, when approved, made public.
No Idea of Unionism.
According to Mr. Fultz, president
of the new organiza ton. there is
no idea of unionism behind the
project. interviewed last night.
Mr.. Fultz appeared somewhat reti-
cent in discussing the plans of the
players. He finally consented to
outline very briefly the purposes of
the newly formed association.
The ball players are not antago-
nistic toward the present form of
baseball government" said Prest-
dent F'ultz. There is no menace
intended toward the National Com
mission. But it is felt that great
good will come of the players hay
ing proper representation in the
court that governs them. Players
have no voice in National Commits
sion matters, nor have they hope of
being represented in the supreme
court of baseball. While the integ-
rity of the National Commission is
above reproaCh, it is felt generally
among the playing fraternity that
the ordinary laymen do not meet
with the consideration of the great
star.
The small fry is timorous about
asserting is rights; it feels appre-
hensive of the power of the mag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

For the first Time in many days, Ty
Cobb failed to get hit yesterday. He
was at bat three times. AS a result he
dropped back three points. And while
T. Raymond was slumpng, Iris Speak.
er leaped into the 400 class by secur-
ing two safe swats in four attempts
The Boston sueger is only 20 points
behind the Georgia Peach" now. Jack
son secured two hits in three trips to
the plate yesterday, while Lajoie got
one in the Same number Of times up
The Athletics didn't play yesterday and
therefore Collins stood still"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
N 'WHORTER IS
HITTING 74O|N
A CITY LEAGUE

a THENS, GA. Aug 9-What
n local baseball fans believe to
be a record in amateur base
ball has been hung up by Bob Nc
Whorter. the sensational football
and baseball star of the University
of Georgia. who has been playing
with the Y. M. G. A. team of the
City league.
In the games played to date, Nc
Whorter has batted for an average
of $40, and in this repertoire is in
Guided four circuit smashes. three
triples and five two bageers. At
the fielding and base running game.
Bob has also shown to great ad-
vantage, having covered the center
garden in fauItless fashion and has
stolen twelve bases in the last eight
games.
BY these figures don't Judge the
city league to be a boob Organiza-
ton, for. on the contrary, it is one
of the fastest little leagues in the
country. its teams being made up
of ex-colleRe stars, among whom
are Morton Hodgson, Julien and
Will Erwin Wed Brown, Johnny
Northcutt, Frank Anderson. Kid
Braunen and other well known ath-
letes of the University OF Georgia.
McWhorter, it is said. has re-
Ceived overtures from two n three
big league clubs, but there is no
chance for the big boy" to break
into professional ranks before he
completes his course at the uni
ver5ity, which will be two years
hence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
BAN JOHNSON NOT
AGAINST PLAYERS
PROTECTIVE UNION

CHICAGO, Aug, 9-President B. r.
Johnson of the American league is not
opposedto a baseball players protective
association, which was outlined at a
recent meeting in New York of major
league players.
Johnson said today that a union mod
eled on the lines of the labor unions
probably would not be tolerated. but he
saw no reason why players should not
have an organization to proceed along
legitimate lines as boosters" for the
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
By Tad

Yer. as well as an experienced base
ball man. If he fills the mission
outlined in his interview it will be
his duty to see that great and small
receive common justice at the hands
of baseball law.
Until the new organization is
ready to make known its plans and
purposes in fun some apprehension
may be felt among the powers.
But if the scheme is as simple as
intimated there appears no reason
for worry over the future of the
national sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
DORIAN BEATS LESTER IN
SIX ROUNDS ON FOUL

Pat Doran, the Australian heavyWeight.
was awarded the decision in the sixth
round of his fight with Jack Lester. of
Cleelum Washington, the heavyweight
champion Of Australia. on a foul last
night Lester was disqualified after he
had been repeatedly warned not to use
the kidney punch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

I 1. . q
M a.-,- .o,,t final arnsarance
IN1 - ,i,r,a mis- afternoon.
tho weather man so
p,o, ~ IN, -. -, o.o,,ire
VIKING anu " ~ GU " -,
one more game ~ una ''' 'e
,, r,,, ,.a,,o
'o'''' Wv ~ ~, ii.
by the way VIII "e '''''' ~
And speaking OF that 1t Is ABOUT
time all games We're started ear
,,or Yesterday the contest was
r,5a. ,,o ond If the seventh be
>'''' -, course. #
cause Oh u''' NJ. So. and tho
was an eA'ep''''''' w. ,-,,,',,o,,,,
lowering ''"u"7 '',, ,,,.o,,aII,, s,,ortsr
But the Gays are '''''''''' '-,',.,, 900
no" IMAM '"' w.. 9.qo start
and so SNORT '''"' 9 '.,,.,ta,,
would be t'o p' or,, e,n,nar aIorg
Coh'ihul''s d -. - a,,oaost.d
this tack " '"s"' -. ta taI,a
that every "o'S d., Cold about
back any MN" 80 1,.n,,,, :, h,,r,
Umpire 9to'N"''7[ ''' '.,..-,,.5o,.,s
up nan S''"'. a.,,,,.
contest lag un''' II H ,,.una,of,u,.
Both teams I"pIeu W.. .,.i,,,,
and Stockdale ulo va '0'''' ''''''''7
to hurry them al.''s.
-,. ..,r, 6grred in
mr. "a ,,.,.,,l, vas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
DELUGE OF DIAMONDS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-lmports for
July broke all records in the value of
diamonds, pearls and other precious
stones received in New York Figures
compiled by Examiner William r.
TreadWeu at the Appraisers Stores
show a total of $5,547.ll6. or nearly
twice the value Of gems brought in
during an average month In July OF
last year. which was considered a good
month. the value OF gems imported
reached S4,475.9S5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
GOODMAN AND HENRY GO
SIX ROUNDS TO A DRAW

AURORA, ILL, Aug. 9-Danny Good
man and Prince Henry fought six fast
rounds 10 a draw here last night Good
man carried the fight to Henry in every
round
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

and a college student. While teaching
he kept his eye upon the main chance,
and at the end of his second year as q
teacher he saw an opportunity to
prOfitaDly invest his savings in small
mercantile business at Barada, Rich
ardsOn county. TO the business of
merchant he brought the same dogged
earnestness and zeal that marked his
earlier efforts. For ten years he en-.
gagged in the business of merchandise
ing, and because of his progressive
ness and his square dealing he pros
pered to a marked degree. In 1895
the democrats of Richardson county
looked about them for strong man
to make the race for county treasurer.
They saw in Morehead just the can
didate they needed to lend strength to
the ticket. Accordingly he was nOmi-
mated. The county was accounted
republican stronghold, and there were
men in plenty who declared that
Morehead was foolish to expect elec-
tiOn. But he accepted the nomination
and made the race. He was confident
OF success, even II there were those of
his party who were doubtful. But
j
learned that MOrehead was elected by
235 majority, overcoming a heavy re-
publican majority and defeating one
OF the most popular men in the re-
publican ranks That his services as
treasurer were of high order and
wholly satisfactory to the people is
evidenced by the fact that two years
later he was reelected by q majority
that was increased 400 per cent over
his majority in the first campaign.
Rounding out his second term as
treasurer of one of Nebraska 8 richest
counties, Mr.. Morehead once more
turned his thoughts to private bust
ness. But the services of such a man
are always in demand, and in 1900 he
was elected mayor of Falls City. To
this Office he gave the same care and
attention that had marked his admin
istratiOn of the financial affairs of the
county.
Before his election to the mayoralty
of Falls City, Mr.. Morehead was
elected cashier of the First National
Bank Of Falls City, one of the largest
and strongest banking houses in Ne
braska. For ten years he held this
Office. and then declined to
serve further. But his services we're
still in demand even if in another ca
pacity, and upon his retirement from
the position Of cashier he was elected
vice president of the bank. In 1907
he organized the Barada State Bank
and is now it's president, Later he
organized national bank at Hum
boldt and served as its president until
a year later, when he disposed of his
interests
In 1908 Mr.. MOrehead was elected
delegate to the Denver convention
from the First Congressional district.
In the fall of 1910 he was nominated
for state senator by the democrats of
the First Senatorial district. This dis
trict is nomnally republican,, but so
popular was Mr.. Morehead, and SO
did the people of that dis.
trict respect him for his splendid char
acter, that he was elected by hand
some majority. When the democratic
caucus was held for the pur-
pose of nominating senate officials,
Senator Morehead was named for
president pro tenn. His election fol-
lowed as matter of course, and when
ever called upon to preside over the
deliberations of that body his deci-
sions and his rulings were respected
olika hy bic norfv ooSooiotoc onI b,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Hours 10 A. M. to 8P. M.
Remarkable Success Of These Talented
Physicians in the Treatment
of Chronic Diseases.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The Associated Doctors, licensed by
the state of Nebraska for the treat.
ment OF dcformitics and all nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women
and children, offer to all who call on
this trip, consultation, examination,
advice free, making no charge what
ever, except the cost of medicine. All
that is asked in return for these valu
able services is .that every person
treated will state the result obtained
to their friends and thus prove to the
sick and afflicted in every city and
locality, that ut last treatments have
been discovered that are reasonably v
sure and certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered by many
former patients among Americas lead
lug stomach and nerve specialists and
are experts In the treatment OF chronic
diseases and so great and wonderful
have been their results that in many
cases it Is hard indeed to find the divid.
ing line between skill and miracle.
Diseases OF the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin. granulated eyelids,
nerves. heart, spleen, kidneys, or blad.
der, rheumatism, dropsy, sciatica. dia-
betes, bed. .wetting, leg ulcers, weak
lungs and those afflicted with long.
standing, deep-seated, chronic diseases,
that have baffied the skill Of the family
ph ysician, should not fail to call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goiter or certain forms OF can.
GER. They were among the first In
America to earn the name Of the
"Bloodless Surgeons, by doing away
with knife, with blood and with all
pain in the successful treatment of
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring II two.ounce bottle of
your urine for chemical analysis and
microscopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured in
sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physic-
ians, It will be to your advantage to
see them at once. Have 1t fOrseer set.
tied in your mind. Ifyour case is In
durable they will give you such advice
as may relieve and stay the disease.
DO not put off this duty you owe your.
self or friends or relatives who are
suffering because Of your sickness, as
visit this time costs you nothing.
Remember, this free offer is for one
day only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their par
ents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

have for sale 46 bushels Silver
Mine aud 35 bushels Yellow Dent seed
corn that has been personally selected
and tested and guarantee that % per
cent Of it will grow.
Price 50 per bushel In one to five
bushel lots, over five bushels sl.15 de-
livered at railway station here.
Reference any business man or farm
or in this vicinity. +. WICKHAM,
Salem, Nebr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23

Vincent a success" if he makes
his $1o0.o00,ooo grow in proper
ton to the growth of his great
grandfather's tens of thousands
acquired early In his career.
It is greatly to be feared and
desired that Vincent will not be
such Success" Nature in the
abstract and human nature in
particular are against it. Nature
DEGREES that you cannot breed
for brains in 1872, breed for idle
ness, arrogance and extravaganza
hundred years, and from the
same line of stock get brains in
1912.
Human nature is about to de-
cree that no one person with
$100,0O0,O00 shall be taxed on the
same basis as 100000, 600 persons
with ST each. With old John
jacobs brains, privileges and
$1O0,0O0,000, Vincent would
make the Astor fortune ten bill
lions of dollars or more.
1t will not be permitted. It is
not a question as to Astor brains.
SHE DIDN'T NOTICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23
SHE DIDN'T NOTICE.

driving past here about an hour
ago7o
yes
"Ah, we're getting; on their
trail What kind of horse was
it,"
They were driving so fast I
didn't notice. But the woman had
on a Scotch blue mohair jacket of
turquoise blue, last years style,
with stitched lines, a white pique
skirt with deep circular founce, a
satin straw hat, tilted and rather
fiat, trimmed with hydrangeas
That's all I had time to see"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23
ASTOR'S PROSPECTS


Down east they are specializing
as to whether young Vincent As
tor will make a success like his
brainy old grandfather, or wheth-
er the intervening generations of
Astors without much brains has
resulted in practical atrophy IN
his case.
Old John Jacob of the last cen
fury was the greatest real estate
manipulation who ever lived. He
made enormous sums by sitting
on" real estate taxed as farm
lands and watching a metropolis
build up around it. For taking
the last cent in advantage from
privilege old John sure had the
brains and they are going to call
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15
Sd bddt., Serr Cub

SataIer 9oppeIfinn.
Sic: rWeibt 0u's nod, tuie Su mid
bier aus benz @aHersroben eeaOs.ng"
Gr: nSa, bas mar N bDfer Reinz
fall"
: Sit tin3ige Rettune.
rWos, sic betommen bier bsim Sbeuz
terordeiter nur fiinf5ig Dollars Moz
natssdse, babon iollen sic Ieben9"
.Sa, Idbsn sc, subesbes Sdrr6en,
ipenn id sic mid SufdlIis bic 6 :
&larenebbe fdbieIen ObGbe, mibO'9
sic fpseS 8nebbden perbungern."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15
9lns elmer @ertcioisnngsreoc.

rU1ein. Ssrren @eTdporensn, dIs
blutiunaer 9lopotat babe i4 ben Ins
oetlaoten b,reits por Sebu Sabren
einnal perteioist. SnfoIge meines
bamaIissn. uugsi9idtsn Bluioppsrs
erbielt er minbeftens bret Sabre gu
piel. Seute, meins Serren, bistst iih
uns Elm, giinTtigs 9sIseenbeit, bieie
Sdrte ausausIsiden. uub ih bin feit
iibers,let, nit Grfolg an Sbr Sc
re6tisteitsgsfiibI gu uppellieren, lpenn
id bite Sic, bic beute iiber meineu
8lienten perbGngten 5tpei Sabre uno
neun Wlonats aIs perbiibt gu erudz
ten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15

= @emiitli9. gi9ter (bem
.inise RaufbOlbe porsefiibr! iperben) !:
pRatiirIi9, sic miiFen ipieber babel
setpeien fsin, &nittel!"
%, Serr gtmtsridter. bsinabe
bate i'd bod sefebIt; Suerit poIlte
i6 nGmlitb an oem betreffenben Mors
gen meine IeBte @efan9nisitrafe OBJ
Iiben geber!"-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15

-@Orfidtis. SrGul.in (bas
ins Dafer gsfaIlem: r!SiIfe, SiIfe!"
Serr; nglber, obns 8srbinbli6teit,
Srdulein; beiroten iperbe id Sic
ni9t!"
= Der Rufnoms. 9Ridter:
n@te beiBsn Sie9"
Sunge Grau: ~&arOIin., ausuite,
emma"
Gtidter: Limb ipis tpsrbsn sic ses
rufen9"
Sunse 5rau (OeriddmD: rMsin
fiibes Wdus9en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15
CT 1T btrett.

Sine 9am., bic oafiir betunnt 1T,
oub lie berporrosenoe 9dit. an ibrsr
Saf.l gu fsben liebt. obne odb +.
isSob 6aFiir etipas gu opfern bereit
iudre, fragt, nadoem tpieoer elm be-
Tunosrs beI6.ioenes uno tnappes
Mabl su Gnoe sesansen 1T, ibr.n
beriitmten @af: rllno ipunn MIDI
ten sic uns pieoer oas @ergniigen
MAIDEN, nit uns gu fpeifen9"
.9luF Der SteGle, sndbise Srau"
antportet Der b.riibmte Wlunn. bsIs
len W1aeen nod nidt befri.bi9t 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15
Gntfpredenoe nj

= Gntfpre6enbe W IT :
tune. 5rsmber Gin einem aufts
furcrO: .Mid punbert's. bab Sie
es Bel biefer siinItiesn SreluenS nod
ni6t sinmaI 5u elmer &urtaptlIe ses
brad1t baben."
ginteimiider: %, mir boten mai
ben @sriua s,madt; Ou ipareu absr
bic Trembsn eleid pie - mcgee
blaien!-