davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-05
SANTACLAUS To
HAVE FULL PACK
THIS CHRISTMAS

It's only twenty more days to
Christmas, and that holiday this year
is going to bring happiness into the
hearts of many children who will
gather at the Ditmas theatre and
make merry at the visit of Santa
Claus.
Some people thought that the
pack of old Kris Krngle would be
slim this year, but the way that the
contributions are coming in for the
Christmas tree fund being raised by
the EVENING NEWS gives assur-
ance that a merry time is in store for
the youngsters.
Santa Claus at Ditmas.
Santa Claus will stop at the Dit
mas theatre following a free moving
picture show to be given to the poor
children of the city. There will be a
Christmas tree loaded with bags of
candy and toys, which will be dis
tributed to the little ones.
The following subscriptions have
heen received to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-05

The Cadillac eight-cylinder car will
be demonstrated Sunday. 1870 P. M,
at the Frank Van Syckle garage,
Jefferson street and New Brunswick
avenue. 11903-12-4-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-05

Sewing machines and typewriters
at Jensen's, 336 State street
10736-10-29-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-05

New limousine automobile for
hire. Sexton. Phone 1S1.
11628-11-24-12t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-05

Just opened-new fish market.
Whiting, founders, ling, Cape Cod
hake and pollock, all 7c. lb. Kearney
Bros, 436 State street.
New Studebaker cars to hire, seven
passenger, six cylinder. Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co. Phone 591.
11529-11-21-S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-05

We carry complete line OF Ford
parts. Frank Van Syckle Garage
Co. Phone SCI.
11529-11-21-S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-05


I
a.
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-05

WEATHER-Rai2 to-
night and Sunday.
Northeast to east
gales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
UMP|RES CAN co
TO HIGHER CLUBS
Reservation of Arbiters by
Minors Not Effective as
Regards Major Leagues

Cincinnati, March lG. -Itolding
that the reservation Ut un,pires 10y
minor baseball leagues is an internal
;Iffj;ir nj the national association and
is not cifcctiN" as regards the major
leagues, tn" national baseball COM
mission today recommended that I'M
!tr"s George II. johnson and \. j..
Clearly of the New FORK STATE league
u" permitted to advance to Il higher
league for II consideration for their
releases, To b" agreed upon by the
New lorN Stair league and the prcsi-
dent desiring their services. In case
these parties cannot agree the chair
man of the commission agrees to ac
as arbitrator. The two umpires num-
cd ~contendrd that as a result OF the
reservation Ivy the New York State
league for 1914 they were unable TO
accept offers from leagues of higher
rlaSsiiicat!onS at higher salaries. The
mln"r leagues insist that the develop
ment of an umpire requires two or
more experimental $ and the
league which gives him this training
is entitled to financial return when
ne becomes cNper1 enough 10 gain
promotion.
The commission also handed down
u finding rra'lirming its decision lin re-
c"'" W ti' dppedl OF FlaNef becker
from tho decision of the national
BOARD relative TO the Kalamazoo club.
II commission had formerly re-
NctSch tho nnt:Cnal board and allowed
Frrkcr' 500. vi o. per cent of the
price Kalamazoo received for his re-
lease 10 the New London club.
The commission dismissed tho ap-
peal Of Playcr-Managcr w. II. FOX. 10
he declared a fire" agent. F-ox is the
property of the Racine club of tho
Wisconsin-lllino:s league, according
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
PLAYERS Will RECEIVE
CARE Even IF THEY Do
NOT WIN FEDERAL BERTH

Chicago. March 16.-Baseball play
ers who deserted the ranks of organ
lied ball to Join the Federais will he
taken ARE OF wen if they fail to win
berths with the Federals. This was
announced by President Gilmore who
returned from a visit to the training
of the Chicago Federals at
Shreveport. He confirmed the report
that two minor outlaw leagues will
be formed next year to provide Fed
eral farms
What will become of the players
not strong enough to get regular jobs
on your teams?" he was asked.
Every man who quit organized
ball. from major or minor league, will
be taken are Of" said Gilmore. "Of
course, there are Il lot Of youngsters
who never played in organized ball
whose training experience with us will
not hurt them. These will be free to
set places anywhere.
Next year we will have at least
two minor leagues working In CON
junction with us If we arc in organ
lied ball then. they will be: if not,
they will be outlaws as We are called
now"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Wrestling Champion Ar
rives in the City to Meet
Three Men Tonight.
R is TO
E
Manager Suter Announces
That He Has Signed Up
For Big Battle.

Charlie Cutler, considered the
wrestling champion Of the world since
Gotch's retirement. arrived in Grand
Forks yesterday morning. He declares
he is in fine condition for his handicap
match at the auditorium tonight.
The wrestling show promises to be
M Of the best staged in the city. Cut
Ter has agreed to throw three heavy
weights i'll an hour. Two Of his OPP
ponents will be Ed. Doran. the Crystal
grappler. and Olsen, a big Scandin-
avian wrestler, who has made quite
"a reputation in the state.
Cutler leaves tomorrow morning for
Bemidji, where tomorrow night he
will appear in another handicap
ler's home. and his former fellow
tuwnsmen are anxious to see him in
IL contest.
.Aftcr the Bemidii match. Cutler
and his manager, Eddie Kane. return
to Chicago. where several matches
are scheduled.
Championship Match.
Otto suter. who has been looking
after Cutters interests. announced
this morning that he had signed up
ketonen for a chanu:ousnip match
in this city the lair part of the
month. March &c is tie date tenta-
lively agreed on.
Since Yokcl became too heavy for
the lightweight class. ketonen has
been generally considered the cham
pion. and. under the circumstances.
title of the world. This is the chance
that Curtis has been looking for. The
match will be one of the greatest ever
held in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HAS %$50,Ooo,000
President Gilmore Gives Out
List of Owners and Back
ers-Many Millionaires.
By.Farren

Chicago, March. 1G.-Presidcnt Gill
more of the Federal league gave out
.; list of tho leagues owners and
hackers which shows. according to his
figures. that there is 10000, 900 be-
the organization. Twelve mill
lionaireS are on the roster, he said.
The wealthiest club is tina in Brook
Ign. where the Wards are credited
600. Gilmore's list, with the million-
aires marked M" follows:
Pittsburs-Edwin Gwinner, prcsi-
dent (MD: William Kerr, vice presf
dent: William Mccullough. secretary.
Buffalo-WiIliam Robertson. presi-
dent (M); Walter Mullen, vice presi-
dent; +. Cabana, treasurer (M);
Owen Ausperger. secretary.
Baltimore-Carrol RaSin. president
-(MD; j. S. Wilson, Jr.. treasurer '(M);
Harry Goldman, secretary.
Brooklyn-R. b.. Ward. president
lM): e.. S. Ward. vice president (M);
Walter Ward. treasurer (M); John
Ward secretary.
st. Louis-Ed s%teininger, presidents;
Otto Stifel (M); Phil Ball (M).
Indianapolis Edwin Krause,
president; John A. George. Bert Me-
Bride, +. T.. Gates, w. *. Watkins,
SECRETARY.
Kansas city-c. c. Madison, presi-
dent: $. s. Gordon, Henry Nelly, Sec
rotary.
Chicago-Charles weeghman. presi-
dent (MO; William Walker, vice
president (M); Charles Williams, sec
rotary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
TO HEAD
WINNIPEG TEAM
Superiod Boss and Former
Manager Arrange Deal for
Trade for a Catcher

Mimi. March 16.--After a
conference which extended over sev-
cral days, Fred Curtis and Owner Bill
So'hmrr of Superior have reached an
agreement whereby owner Pulford of
the Canadian club will consent to
trade Catcher Moore Of MINNEAPOLIS
VINO played with the Affiliations team
FOR the past several seasons. Moore.
according TO reports, was
oN Curtis this spring and has signed
a Winnipeg contract.
Iurtls. who returned to his home
IN this city late Saturday night. had
expressed confidence in his ability to
secure his release from the Re SoX
management and had made extensive
preparations for a pcnnant contending
team Tor Winnipeg. Already the Wi
mona man had q large number of play
ers under contract and with the en-
ccption OF TWO hold-outs from last
Years club. had all of the old men
under contract.
Bacrant Hold. Out.
louis Rac1ant. the hard hitting and
clever backstop of the Maroons wants
10 climb into faster and has
asked the club to le, him out. Mir.
iul1ord is trying to sell or trade him
10 ON big club. but If not success
1ul will demand that he return there.
Baclant has threatened to iumn tn
n Federals if not allowed to 70 free.
hirkha'n is the other hold-out. kirk
nam Is a utility man and during q
part OF last season managed the Ma
rooms and showed great ability in
mir the team. Under him the
Canadians took a squirt and were in
the running until the last of the sea
There is little doubt that Pulford
WIN sanction the Zeal made by Curtis
as he IS a favorite in Winnipeg and
would De given a glad hand and full
control over the team,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
a TELEPHONE POSTAL CARD.
(PnnuIar Norha,,;rS

The postmaster general i~s-consider-
ing the adoption of a. new form ot
post card. which will SHOW. not only
the ordinary street address nf the re-
cipient but his telephone number also.
Upon it's arrival at destination. a clerk
would immediately call up the telc-
phone number and ask for the person
to whom the card is addressed and
read the message, after which the
card would bear n special stamp,
costing five cents. and would have
preference over other first-class mail
matter in the same manner the spe-
cial delivery letters do now. a re-
ply postal card would lie 10 cents.
The number of words might he limit
ed, and no liability assumed by the
postal authorities other than that now
borne in the special dnlivery.5lctter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
MUNlCH.s TRADE SCHOOL.
Boys and Girls Get Practical Educa.
ton for Occupations.
Gohn j.. Mathews in Harper's Maya

gine.)
The Munich schools have worked
out the system of Industrial training
which undoubtedly leads the world,
because it is based on demonstration
teaching in work shops. DR.. George
Kerschcnsteiner. a member of tho
rcichstag. has fought a long fight to
bring the Munich schools to their
present splendid conditions. Today
Munish has iifty-two trades for which
teaching is given. INT is cnlarstns
her present plans and facilities. Sew
en- fine buildings about tho town give
space for classes and for wcll-eguip-
ped shops. where some 10000 bows
and about the same number Of girls
receive instruction..
PRACTICAL men direct almost all the
SUBDIVISIONS OF the commercial, print
ing and c ding, building, printing.
mehcanical engineering. wood and
metal working trades, besides misccl-
.laneous ones like shoemaking. wig
making and confectionery manufac-
turing. These teachers are often talk
en- from their trades and taught tu
teach. DIR. kenchensteiner would
rather make a teacher out of a plum-
Der than convert a teacher into q mar
of tools. although, when occasion
arises, suitable teachers in the trade
itself not being available, academic
ally informed men are given fur
burroughs in order to enter into actu-
al practice for a sufficiently long time
to master it. Some of the best teach
ers are part-time men who are cmi-
nent in their various lines, ms, tor
instance. commercial photography
and sculpture. The boy who works
at Il craft like stuccomaking may got
part of his instruction under an artist
instead of an artisan.
The foundation Of trade. education
is laid in the day school. At about 10
years Of age, boys planning to enter
the professions ~customarily separate
from the others. to gu then or later
into higher schools. 1t must be noted
that this is in reality a separation of
social classes, and there is little fur
Their contact between the groups,
Those not planning for higher" edu-
cation. those numerous needy, 9th
ers" who constitute the rea human
school problem, are then grounded In
the use Of tools. in carpentry, metal
work. the rudiments of mechanics.
and Of gardening; or, in the case OF
girls. commercial study, necdlework,
housekeeping. In the beautiful new
Sieboldstrasse common school there
are excellent workroonls for all these
subjects. and, in addition, fine baker,
les with practical modern ovens, at
tractive garden plots where oven hor-
.t%iculturc is begun, and the conciergc's
chickens to serve as an experimental
chicken farm. The boy who in. his
last elementary year really knows
what he wants to do frcquestly OBJ
tains his apprenticeship by himself,
or In answer. to a request from an
employer. who applies to the head
teacher for a certain kind Of helper.
Descriptions Of jobs. with or without
pay. or perhaps even requiring a
premium, are posted as bulletins In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
DIETRICH ALSO
TO DULUTH TEAM
Two Grand Forks Men to
Wear White Sox Uni ;
forms This Season.
DARBY HAS SIGNED
NEW MEN
Doesn't Want to Become too
Strong, He Says-There
is Not Much Danger.

Twu l"ynicr ,;ranI !'srh> players
viii war iFatHtn uniforms This year.
The .ytc ncitrlyh, who tried 80 hard
to nulhc good Al tnird base. and Icy
~ l.duland:f, VIII" Was "n" o. the
CATCH. g, during the iirst ;"u seasons
vi TN rem league.
DarNW Oi:rjuu has signed Aotu men,
and Ar is .f the opinion that they
Win mike good. DIETRICH. nari,y de
%,itIo,. VIII ne ON" III the sensations
oil in~ i"aSHc. !tr"N!dins he .:ln ne M
u,lcc,i 20 hit tho hall. Til" intlcr fc3,
.,lWa.. w..s ,ll. liiF m!lN of local
mrnl2rra. but. / iari'y can t,iru the
tfi-H. l,cltricA w.,l ir Il Valuable as
set.
lnar,y is OF ,hr firm opinion THAI
i,u,u:ii ii going to nurn things up'
u. : uar,'n.
Nos, <,r, We arc soins 10 nave
>ut!c i,jl! c''i., in Duluth this Year
lac said IN Duluth Saturday. The ON
~ lrouilr is ! don't want 80 set too
strong for fear of breaking up the
league
During The early days of the season,
Dar'.,y ar,i his cohorts are TO pay t.d-
Niv Wheeler a visit. and the latter,
WIKI the assistance of his fighters
lrt;c. viii show the Irish orator chat
there : no immediate fear ut the
White Sos breaking up The league.
TIM: is n i,roSnoSticai!un.
uE:';cn has signed up Il number of
Northern league veterans, most OF
whom Wore White SuX uniforms last
season. lie has Bracket, MrlI!ece.
DIETRICH. l%:!anric, Moods, Sweelry
ana EdmundS.
Anon. The new men are; Meyers,
a first taSeman with Il reputation;
Perry. u -nortstop with fast fielding
and hard hitting proclivitics: Iapcs. Il
Cleveland iniielder: swanson, Miiv
halls from Moose Lake and who is
said to he a fast fielder and Il heavy
Mc,iunnigal, Il utility man Of
great ability: Cunningham, Weetholm,
l;cebe and Waters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

inches as his father. He has a sur
priSinsly long reach and an awful
waliop. as the old master can testify,
for there's many a sound beating.
according To report, the young fell
low has given his father. who is
carefully training; him for the big sur
prise. AT the right time and at the
right moment. says dad. the youth
fellow who has not as yet made his
public debut. will step to the fore and
col, the heavyweight championship
and the bacon that goes with il.
That. the ambition of the old fellow
may he crowned with SUCCESS. and
that the championship may again he
in the possession of the Fitzsimmons
family. where Fob, ST.. believes il
rishtfully belongs. is the wish of the
hosts of friends and followers Of the
old-timer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
COLLEGE
TEAM CHAMPIONS
Win North Dakota State
Basketball
ity Quint Finishes Third.
THE STANDING.

Fargo college basketball team won
the state intercollegiate championship
this season. OF six games played with
state teams, the collegians lost but
II contest. and out of IL total of
fourteen games played they lost but
one.
The state agricultural college team
finishes in second place, the univer-
s!ty in third and the Wahpeton science
school in the last position.
The university team had an excel
lent opportunity to win the state
honors this season, but their playing
was erratic and the best they could
do was take n contest from Fargo
college and one from the Wahpeton
science school Quint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
".-----.--------
LOSES
TO A G

The university basketball team SAT-
nrdhN night was defeated 10y the state
a.gIcs. rho score hc;n. ~ TO 10. Al
no S'aCc of tho gnlnn did the Flicker.
tails haze a chance to win. Through
out the contest tho aEsirs displayed
great form and played their most brill
l'ani game of tho season.
III" university mon fought hard.
nut ragged team work lost the game
tor th"ni. C"nk and Murphy showed
10 ~" l'cst advantage for The tenn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
THE NATIoNAL cAPIrAL.

The capital Of the United States
has been located at different times
at the following places: At Phildel-
phia from September S. 1874, to De-
cember 1776: at Baltimore. Decemb-
phia. March 4. 1877. to September.
1877! Lancaster. Penn. September 81,
1877. to September 80. 1877: York.
Penn, September 80. 1877, to July,
1878: Phila4 elphia, July 2, 1878, to
June 80, 1888: Princeton. N. j.. June
80. 1873. to November 20. 17SS: An
napolis, Md. November 20, 1855, to
November 30. 1884: Trenton. N. J.,
from November. 1884, to January;
1885: New York January II. 1885, to
1890.
Then the seat. OF Government was
removed to Philadelphia, where 1t re.
NAMED until 1900. since which time
1t has been In Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

TO GAIN

Athens. c;,.. March lG.-ilcrc's a
new story ON l;nhc Wa'ldcll. ccccn-
tri suuihuu@. reported DYING IN
Tel. Manager birmingham tells il.
Connie Mack WAS having trouble
getting I:tlbc TO report for early
m"rn:n" pr,c!ite. His patience was
almost al an en i. for The Eube had
lM"n oci1a.;n@ badly.
ono ni:nl !.ul,~ cot mixed up in a
h3lruOM 'j@ht and escaped after heat
Ing W a ciluW. tunnic heard of il
and coneuc;"d :; scheme. He rams in
a ringer and had tho fellows head
bal,dagr,l mn until only one cN" was
Showing. liuiil arms were carried in
slin:s and IL" looked ready for tho
grave.
clp%rsc Ut assault WITH iuic,, Ia XII.
Of course. thr ints" oA< hep. The
E,li'e was hailed into court. He begged
Connie to inter"rI", Int Connie al
lowed he couldn't do anything.
The judge. soherlN and scri"1sly
told Ruhe the charge was Il serious
ONE. Ruhe began to weep.
Mack and the judge repaired to an
antnroom and laughed it off. When
1sutc was beginning to think he would
Ect about five wears, The judge dc
clarcd he was guinG 10 give him ono
more chance.
li1be was sentenced to rcpor at a
certain precinct every morning
throughout the The l,~rerinr,
was right across from The ball park.
The captain was a great baseball fan
and attended morning practice. rcgu-
1arlv.
So Connie finally had Eul" ropor.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16


Dunnellen. y. j.. March 16-"Lanky
BOD litzsinlmons is coming back. re-
CARELESS Of the refusal of the boxing
commissioners of New York to per-
mlt the one-time heavyweight cham
pion from giving public boxing en-
hipitinns in the Empire state.
lie is coming back in "a way that
will surprise the fight fans who have
followed tho big fellows career from
INC time he came TO these shores
from the land of tho kangaroo. with
the punch" thai won fame and for
for him.
Out in This little Jersey hamlet,
where the once famous master of
the Eioved fist makes his home. there
ia n lankE Young fellow who
10 the name of Bob fitzsimmons. Jr.
'hc yo1u1Sster is now nineteen.
weighs 100 pounds and is as tall in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
SAINTS TRIED TO
GET FED PLAYER

Clinton. S. c., March 16.-.Alleced
Efforts Of the st. Paul American as
%sociation baseball club to obtain
Everett Booze, under contract with HE
Indianapolis Federal league team.
were revealed here today when Booze.
now coaching the Presbyterian col.
lege baseball team here, gave ou a
copy of a telegram to the st. Paul
club which read:
Your proposed contract Just re-
ceived. Tt would be impossible FOR
me TO execute this contract as al
ready have one with the Federal
league AZ ! fully explained to Your
Mr.. Friel when he val here to see me
last week"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
SAYS HE DID
{. NOT GET AN OFFER

New Orleans, March 16.-Tyrus
Cobb, outfielder for the Detroit
Americans, yesterday set at rest re-
ports hat he had been approached a
second time with an attractive con-
tract by the Federal league. He de-
clared no such offer. had been made.
Cobb said he had refused one Federal
proposition and emphatically added
that he would play this season with
Detroit. President Navin arrived here
and returned to Gulfport with the
team. He said Sam Crawford. out
fielder, would report at Gulfport.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
THI: USrA WAY.

Tn" limited cNpross tore madly
along through the midnight darkre ass.
suddenly tho alert engineer spranE 10
IN" '"r"r and SGT tho brakes. The
SPARKS h"w from the rails as the lock-
cd wheels slid along as with - cry of
pain. The lights wore eN1ins,,ished
AZ car after topplrd from the rails.
Fhcn came a *~h,1ddering silence more
terrible than the harsh grating of iron
on steel.
S"n" passengers made torches from
fragments of wrcckage and searched
Tor dead and injured. A sound sing
'lhr1H like n snore issued from a pile
OF debris. Hastily removing several
pieces Of twisted iron. they dragged
forth a slumbcring porter.
Great ~lcavcns!!" they exclaimed
Didn't YOU know there had been a
wrcck?"
We'll. gemnun. ] sho' felt some-
'hin' but ! done thought we was
couplin ON de dinin' cab at Jackson"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Exhibition Games
Detroit Inses.

New Orleans. Ia. March 1a.-The
New Orleans Southern league team
Yesterday defeated the Detroit An1eri-
cans S to :. Ty Cobb in his first APP
pesrancc this season struck out the
first two times at hat, but doubled to
left on his third time up. He went
trying to steal home.
Score: II. II. F..
New Orleans ..s s ;
Reynolds. Mains and Baker and
Gibson; Walker. Weaver and Higgins.
Fc<lcrals Play.
Shreveport. La. March l6.-The
st. Louis Fcderals hit better in the
pinrhes yesterday and won an exhibit
tion game , To I from the Chicago
Fedcrale.
Score: r.. II. T..
Nnitdso > .
Nillctt. Cooper and Chapman; Sea-
ton. I.ange. Fiskc and Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

this school. The parents, possibly the
teacher, II wcll-classiied informa-
ton about occupations. based on the
excellent cci,slis of trades and en-
ploymcnt. are depended upon To help
the boy decide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

If It 10 true that there are no mar
riagcs in heaven. the old Bachelors
Il they get there-won't le able til
GRO over the other fellows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
YALE nEEl,ArI..i1

l.NJ1TI DTIITTI.N ] t.TI.
Now Haven. Conn. March lG.-'The
7 University OF PENNSYLVANIA defeated
Vale in the opening game Of the soror
football season here Saturday. 6 io ;.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

So Connie finally had I;uln report
ing to the club at 2 every morning.
and the captain was there to sec tina.
the Ruhe was punGtual.