davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
COLUMBIA TOURNEY
NEAR ITS FINALS
Several Matters stu 0utstand.
ing In Popular Tennis Event
at Country Club.

The fourth annual invitation tennis
tournament at the Columbia Country
Club IL expected to be brought near a
close today with the playing Of the
finals in the mixed doubles and the con-
ISOLATION singles.
Matches were played In the finals OF
the women's consolation singles yester-
day. Mrs. Bethel defeating Miss Priest
by 6-3 and 1o-s
Finals were reached in the mixed
doubles and the mems consolation sim
gles In the mixed doubles Miss A. M.
Doyle and Louis I. Doyle put out Miss
Hazel Priest and D. c. Smith. who had
earlier eliminated Mrs. Healey and
Thurston West. and yesterdays surviv.
ing pair will meet Miss Kate Du Bose
and Conrad d. Doyle for the title We'd
nesday at 1 o'clock.
Ezra Gould was the winner in tho
steadier brand Of play than his rival
in defeating Harold Selden, 6-S, 6-l.
Gould plays J.. n. Brown today for the
leadership OF this class.
Mixed doubles-eecond round: Miss
Hazel Priest and 2. G; Smith defeated
0-s, lo-s. SO. semi.f,nai round: Miss
A. M. Doyle and L. l. Doyle defeated
Miss Hazel Priest and d. c. Smith. 81
e3.
Women's doubies-F1rst round: Mrs,
Healey and Mrs. Stambaush defeated
Miss Lansburgh and Miss King. e.
-.
women.s singles. consoiation-Final
round: Mrs. B, :hel defeated Miss Hasel
Mems singles. consola -final
round; Esra Gould defeated Harold
Selden. 6-3. 6-l.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

BALTIMORE. Sept. A.-Baltimore
has staged some important and inter
esting boxing contests in its time. but
there are few IL any which have ever
assumed a greater importance than the
ten-round affair which Is to be held on
Wednesday night at the Lyric. under
the auspices of the American Athletic
Association. and which will bring to-
sether Eddie Morgan. the English
featherweight champion. and George
CLANCY. of this city. known as the
Knockout King. and rated by the ma
tority of boxer experts as right in line
next to Johnny Kilbane. the title hold
er in the American featherweight d.
viAion.
This match has been hanging fire for
Baltimore promoters had to put up a
decidedly snug sum as several well
Known Philadelphia clubs were hot af-
ter the bout. Both Morgan and CLANCY
We're anxious for a bout longer than
the Philadelphia siX-round limit. but
both likewise demanded considerably
more NOR, than was offered by the Quaker
Henry Bletzer. who run the Baltimore
club. finally consented to the demands
and decided to stage the contest
Morgan has met Kilbane on one oc-
casion. six-round bout. He is after
a 4onger contest and figures that a
elean-eut victory over the Baltimore
boy would ., be a claim that the Ameri-
Chaney. 1t Is generally known. has
been after Kilbane for several years.
Last season. Filbane openly stated that
- aid not want any OF Chaney's game
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
UNION T0PROBE PLOT
TO 0PUSH DOCK STRIKE
Boston Central Labor Union to
Investigate Charges Against
Germans.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE alleged Ger
man plot to prevent shipment OF war
munitions to the allies, by instigating d
strike OF 25. 600 longshorement in Allan.
tic coast cities. as charged by tho New
York World. will be investigated by the
Boston Central Labor Union.
President John J. Barry. OF the lapor
executive board OF the organization for
tonight. and special attention will he
given to the connection with the alleged
plot Of Dennis d. Driscoll. Drtscoti ~
one Of the foremcst labor men OF the
city. and was formerly president Of the
Central Labor Union.
1t was claimed in tho WORLDS expose
that Driscoll introduced Matthew Cum
mings, former national president oY tho
Of the longshoremen's union. Cummings.
II was alleged, was the "go-between' or
big Germans" in the alleged 8, ,0o00p
plot to tie up the ammunition ship
ments.
Denials and hints OF future startling
developments from all mentioned in the
alleged plot have hown thick and fast
since yesterday. and future moves in
the matter are awaited with interest on
A significant remark issued by presi-
dent Gompers. Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, attracted particular at
III you compare tho time when Mr..
Cummings ceased his opportunities with
President O'Connor, Of the longshoro.
men. and the dates Of the letters which
were made public, some reason may be
formed for his getting under cover"
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

Tech may lose the services Of
Coach Wayne Hart if the overtures
Of Manager Harry Stegmartin, Of
Gallaudet College, prove successful
in winning Hart away from the
manual trainers. ..
Since Hart has been approached
by the Gallaudet man it is learned
that he is willing to 60 with the
Kendall Greeners If Tech will re-
lease him from his contract. Hart
was successful in winning last sea-
sons high school championship for
the Tech school, having been left q
title holder by his former team
mate, "Haggy" Ellis. -,
Gailaudet. failed to come back this
season, notifying Stegmarun that he
would like to have Hart coach II mat
ters could be arranged. The Gallaudet
man wants Hart, and the matter rests
until the Tech authorities can be ap-
Hart, it is understood. has arranged
to coach Tech. having already called
out candidates. He T. . former Tech
with his school. has the best Of backing
and enjoys q fine reputation with the
boys. Hart's work during last year 10
we'll known. He succeeded in develop
ing q number Of frst-class players as
second string men for this years team,
and is expected to again produce.
1t Is likely that the Tech authorities
will release Hart II he 80 desires. and
1t is quite possible that he can put In
time between both Institutions. II Hart
fails to land with 0allAudot. "Haggy"
Ellis may land the job. or II Hart takes
up the work at Gallaudet. Ellis may
again resume the command Of the Tech
forces, just as he did two years back.
For another year the high school ad.
visers are up against the proposition of
ground on which to play the champion.
ship series in football. 1t is unlikely that
the Playground Association vii help az
It did last year in the matter Of the
park at Fifteenth and H streets. north
east.
Chairman Matthews Of the board OF
faculty advisers has been prevailed upon
to call a meeting earlier than usual
this year when the details OF the high
school series will be worked out an
much as possible
1t 10 understood that one or two bids
for jobs as officials have been sent ~
to the board. Maggie Magoffn Will
probably be found In ono Of the three
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Motion Picture Men
After Fdkers Who
Prey on Patrons
of Photoplay

Motion pictures are suffering in
tensely Just now from congested
popularity-they are so popular with
such a great number OF people that
takers and swindlers Of all sorts are
trading this popularity for good hard
earned cash. In the present state OF
affairs. when even many of the mo-
ton picture magnates are founder
ing about for solid ground OF system
and organization upon which to erect
permanent and substantial success, 1t
is not difficult for sharp wits to de-
wise schemes to take money from the
unwary.
Fake schools to teach people to be
actors and actresses and scenario
writer's and directors and operators
are being advertised side by side with
institutions having a genuine purpose
and ability to do something for the
untaught but ambitious. The fake
element in many of these schools
severely handicaps the genuine insti-
tutions. and is operating to the det-
riment OF motion pictures generally.
But the sheep are about to be
separated from the goats. The un-
wary are to be put on their guard
by the manufacturers themselves.
And the periodicals devoted to mo-
ton picture interests are helping all
they can. For the beneft Of the
Washington people who might be
taken in by the takers. the following
Is reprinted from the Moving Pic
ture World:
Swat the faker!" should be the
battle-cry now. The battle has been
started on the extortionate employ
ment agencies with good effect.
Why not carry the battle of reform
right down the line and exterm!nate
the grafters and impostors from all
branches of the motion picture field?
Several motion picture companies
have decided to form an agency for
the employment of extras" the in
tention being that the people en-
ployed get all that Is due them and
the grating agent be cut out. Thus
far no reports have been received as
to the results of the new venture.
"Of course. the new venture 10
more or less an advertising PROPOSE
ton on the part of the companies
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Red Men Organize
To Roll This Season

Members Of the Improved Order OF
Red Men met last night at the club
rooms Of the Red Mems Club, 200 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. and organ
ICED the Red Mems Bowling League.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing season: Harry Lewis. presi-
dent: John B. Altman. ]r.. vice presi-
dent: J. A. Dugan. secretary; L. H.
official scorer.
The new league will compose six
teams at present namely Logan, Idaho.
Usage. Seneca, Mineola. and Sioux.
A committee was appointed and auth
orized to draft q schedule for sixty
games. starting about the 4th or 5th OF
October,
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Tech May Lose Hart
As Football Mentor
Gallaudet Angles for Manual Trainer Coach of Foot
ball Team-Ellis Likely Candidate for Position.
Other Gossip of Coming Gridiron Campaign.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

positions on the field when the games
start as he was acceptable in every way
last season.
days and it is( understood that by the
end of the week Western Will have a
few boys on hand for preliminary work.
Tho westerners start In across the creek
this season beginning the school year
In the old building in Georgetown
Fred Dyer. first baseman for Cathe-
dral two years ago, cut quite swath
for Penn In the intercollegiate golf
matches last week. Dyer won his match =,
down In the individual tournament to
sawyr. a Princeton golfer.
'Cntz" Brewer is said to be on the
way for Brown Prep shortly. Reports
enter the Philadclphia school to pre-
pare for Penn silly" Maxam cap
tain OF the Western track team last
season. Is thinking OF entering Cathe-
dral.
Paul White will again be In charge
Of the Business High School football
team this season, and. judging from the
veterans on hand. should have fine
the title last year and produce the best
drilled eleven In the schools.
Count in the Gonzaga team this fall.
Tom Cantwell. an old Georgetown pitch
er. Is director Of athletics at Gonzaga
and will be given full sway in devel-
oping teams. The record of the Con-
xags basketball team was creditable
last year and this start is expected to
be followed up with q fine array of
talent for athletic teams this season.
Captain "Euck" Ochstadt. Of Ccntral.
calls out his candidates today for the
initial workout Of the Blue and White
team Although Coach John Thomas
will be out Of the city until the end OF
the week the Central players want a
trial in preparation for the game with
Tome Institute at Port Deposit Octo
Der 2. also those with Episcopal High
School and the Navy Plebcs.
Thirty-seven boys reported yester.
dav for baseball suits. Among the
squad were Captain Ochstadt. Selden
Roberts. Tabor. Carey, Long, Guy. J. w
Blecher,. n. Macdonald. Donovan. p
Stein. Nash, Stoner. Montgomery. and
J. Stokes. Of last years squad. ant
Hart. Cbambliss. Dexendorf Stro.
heckcr. T. Bailey. Latta, Belnap, Starr
W. Hunt. Carr, c. Elliott. Lectch
ENGLAND. T; Hartshorn, A. Roberts
Taylor. McKenney. and Clark. all OF
whom are out for the first time.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Carlisle Works Hard
For First Grid Contest

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. A-With the
formal opening Of the football season
scheduled for Carlisle on the coming
Saturday. the Indians. under the direc-
ttons Of Coaches Victor Kelley. Gus
Welch, and John McGillis. put in an
afternoon Of warm work here yester-
day. Following the fundamentals a
twenty-minute scrimmage gave oppor-
tunity for keen competition for a num-
Der OF positions. Two new men, Will
iams. at tackle, and Chase, at guard,
gave Welmas and Martel a hard chase.
Numerous changes were made in the
lineup Of the first and second elevens.
Ilpbetts showed strength in the back
field. Captain Calac, BIackbird and
Fred Broker did the punting.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Music, Speeches, Flowers, and
and Fair Sex Put Teams on
Edge.
EIGHTEEN FIvEs COMPETE
Few High Sets Rolled, But
Sport Is Keen Enough for
Start.

They were all there at the Masonic
puckpin League opening when eight
cen teams got under way for the In
itial games and honor OF starting the
little balls rolling on the alleys for
the first blast Of the 1915-19l6 cam
paign. at the New Royal Alleys in, H
street northwest.
Kallipolis Grotto Band added music
to the ceremonies Of which Harvey
r. Rogers. president Of the District
League and local president of the At
lantic Bowling Association. was mas
ter. Past Grand Master J. Claude
KEEPER spoke in introducing Past
Grand Master Coles, of Kentucky.
There was a gathering OF the fair
sex, flowers were distributed by
schaffer and fans were handed
around. The affair was q huge sue
cess and predictions were many that
the circuit would enjoy q banner sea-
son.
It is a bit early to record nne scores.
There were a few over the coveted 100
mark and these were exceptions rath-
or than the rule. Competition was un-
usually close. however. and there was
plenty of good-natured fun.
After dropping the frst. Federal
took two games from National. Hardy
taking top honors with los for high
game. Stansbury defeated St. Johns
three straights having fairly easy
time Of 1t throughout. HALEY knock
ed them down for ia In the first
contest and got high set.
Lafayette took two out OF three from
East Gate, George making 22. which
was high set for the evening. In the Co
lumbia-George c. whiting games scores
Of 100 and more were fairly frequent.
Schmidts clever pin spilling put his
team in the lead in the first game, the
second was lost. but the third was a
thriller. both teams being tied up at
the last ball rolled. Columbia took the
roll off by q single pin.
Washington Centennial took q fall out
Of the King David team. winning the
last two games Of the three rolled. The
Centennial rollers failed to get going
In the first game. Karsner and Lem
mon got high game with Ill.
The Northeast League found Nc.
Hugh's sweeping the Raccar. quint OFT
the alleys. taking three straights. Nc
HuSh's three games were well over the
800 mark. The best game was rolled
by Mccarthy, who got 1T. Mac" also
rolled 10 and fis. A. Works, with l25.
100, and III. handed In fine scores.
The individual tourney will get anoth-
er chance at Frank Sherman's tonight.
Pop HALEY is leading the bunch at
present, and has q lot of competition.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
~ oAHO0ER MACK
TODAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.
Dy oAlD064R MACK.

Nat Goodwin in ''The Master Hand''
Olympic, 1881 u street.
Blanche Sweet in The Ciues
Nasky). the Circle, nos Pennsyi-
vania avenue.
Dorothy Bernard and Betty Nansea
in Tho Song Of Hate" adAptea
from Sardou's La Tosca" (rox
Film Company. crandalls, Ninth
and e streets.
Paul McAllister in 1.-THE Money Mas
ter" adapted from Cleveland Mof-
fett's Tho Battle" the Strand,
Ninth and d streets.
Emily stevens in THE Soul Of .
Garden. 40 Ninth street.
Darwin Karr and Eleanor Wood.
ruff in From the Dregs" Vita
graph. the Favorite. First and H
streets northwest.
Billy Rhodes in The Vendetta Of
hambra. $40 Seventh street.
May Emory in "A Tale Of Twenty
Stories" L-Ko). the Arcade. Four
teenth street and Park road.
Teddy Sampson and Frank Borzage
in "A Child Of the Surf" Caiajes-
ticl. the Empire. SIS H street
uOTtncd1t
Camille Darcy in THE Cave OF
Thundercloud" (Essanay). the Re.
we're. Georgia avenue and Park
road
Robert Warwick in THE Face IA
the Moonlight" (World Film Cor
poration). the Masonic Auditorium.
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
Grace Washburn In when It
Strikes Home" (World Film Cor.
poration). Crandalrs Apollo, 81 II
street northeast.
valli Vain In Her Own Way" the
Casino. F. near Seventh street.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility. = assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company, and not por.
sonal inspection. except in special
csses. q. n.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" bAER.
It's An Ill Wind,

Even II Bill Killifer's injured arm
keeps him out Of the world series,
the Phil owners should be thankful
that it also prevents him from sign
ing any more Fed League contracts.
Fred Clarke will quit baseball after
this season which will necessita.e get
ting q new guardian for the youthful
Honus Wagner.
The Oklahoma boy, whose head was
ossifying. Is now slowly unossifying.
which leaves hope for q lot Of ball
pls yers.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Bantams in Big Night.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. f.--Dutch
brandt, New York bantafnweight
easily trounced Billy Bevan. of Wilkes
barre, in the six-round star bout at
show other bantams clashed.
Al Shubert. New York, defeated
Louisiana"
Kid Herman. Pekin. ILL.,. trimmed X.
Artie Simmons. New Orleans knock
ed out Teddy" Teff.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Elberfeld in Cooler.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. H.-Nor-
man kid" Elberfeld. manager Of the
Chattanooga club, and Jack Dodge,
Nashville's third baseman. were arrest
ed for their part in Sundays riot at
the ball park here. Dodge was paroled,
but Elberfeld had to get bail for his
appearance in court on q charge OF as
saiIlting several fans with a bottle.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Syracuse Men Report.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept 4.-Forty
candidates for the Syracuse University
football team reported for the first
workout Of this season yesterday. The
players went through a drill in funda-
mentals under the direction of head
field coach Frank ]. o'Neill and his
assistants,
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Wants Football Game.

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. 14.-On ac-
count Of a late cancellation. Frank
lin and Marshall College Ia without
a game for September % at Lancast-
or. I. Manager Meyer would like to
book q game.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

that have undertaken 1t. and they
are entitled to all the credit and ad-
vertising that can be accorded them.
1t is u worthy cause. But none the
less worthy is the course taken by
one Of the most prominent motion
scenarios. This company Is to dis
tribute among exhibitors lessons on
scenario writing which are to be
furnished to the patrons Of the pio-
ture houses free Of charge.
ITO encourage writing, q prise
contest will be conducted and the
company will pay regular prices for
all scenarios accepted. Personal in
veseSSation by the writer showed
that this proposition was q pure ad-
vertising scheme. The promoters
had no Idea. when they first launched
1t. that they were opening q war
upon the scores OF fake scenario
various parts Of the country. These
bogus institutions have reaped
harvest from the innocents who
have been led to believe that anybody
with the required amount Of cash
t,ruld be scenario writer. Hun
night oil to attain the goal Of sue
cess. 49,
Now that the good work has
been started in two branches let tho
third be taken UP. An invaluable
service can be rendered the public
hy the same people who have taken
up the employment and scenario idea,
girdlins themselves for a decisive
battle on the schools for acting. Ex-
listing evidence shows that such
schools are even more reprehensible
than employment agencies. and the
scenario institutions. If the produce
ing companies would combine on u
basis similar to that of the anti
agency movement. and straighttor-
wardlv declare the truth that there
Is not dearth Of talent in motion
picture field. that companies are not
clamorina for talent. and that the
so-called schools have no standing
orders from them. many Of the con-
tidence schools would soon be driven
out Of business"
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

The Nationals
will soon have q
percentage as
high ~ the thers
mometer."

Somebody Generally Runs For Jake.
Jake Daubert is going to run for
alderman in Brooklyn. which proves
that there Ia somebody in Brooklyn
slower than Jake.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
HARVARD FOOTBALL
MEN OUT FOR WORK
Captain Mahan Looks Over Bio
Squad, Numbering Many
Contenders for Eleven.
CAMBRIDGE, J

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. IA
squad of 100 men, the largest turnout
in years. took the field for the second
days grid!ron tactics here today Capt.
Eddie Mahan looked over the candi-
dates. Parson. tackle. was the only
regular LAST year present. but the
scrubs were we'll represented with
Bigelow. Curtis. Coolidge. Soucy. Nc
Kinlock. Rollins. and Whitney.
The old coaches with Haughton were
Derrick Parmenter. Bob storer. and
Reggie Brown. the newcomers being
Stanley Pennock and Nal Logan. of
last years team. and Gil Browne. Har-
~ Gardner. and Frank O'Brien. OF
teams q little further back.
There was an unusual supply Of ma
terial for the rush line. including Gil
man. varsity tackle two years ago.
and Lyman, an end. and Gamer. a tao
kle. Ali three would have made q bid
for last years team had they been
eligible.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
The 1915 Yale team will be coached
by . man named Blossom, who un-
doubtedly will have . lot Of bloom
ers on his hands.

Handed Their Passports.
Dumba.
Palm Beaches.
Washington pennant hopes.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

Even Lee Fohl's bitterest critics
can't say he has lost any ground
with the team. The team started
in Cleveland, and will finish in
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
The Grand Duke Nicholas Is

When George Ade's cook asked for
a recommendation. George wrote tina:
she was the tallest cook he ever had.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

MADISON. Conn.,, Sept. H.-Extrere
hot weather put quietus on scrim-
mage for Yale footballers today. Sew
enty-five men, however. were instruct
ed in the rudiments Of the game by
Captain Wilson and Coach Talbot.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

start as he was acceptable In every way
last season.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

The individual tourney will get anoth-
er chance at Frank Sherman's tonight
Pop HALEY Is leading the bunch at
present. and has q lot OF competition.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

tbengebiet, 0ltlid bonn u3iofpaB uno
on Ser Jro1rt in Suboit- @aliaien ent.
mife[n iih beftigere Sdladten. Wir
baben perlhieoene ruiliide Sfequn.
gen erobert. Starfe feirblide 5treit=
frGfte griffen urriere Iruppen auf BEN
S0ben noroo1tli9 BON Ottpnia an mo-
0ie Sdladt nod fortgeiest miro.
Iroboern be6euteno berItdrft, er-
ltiirr1ten tpir oo6 oen 8riifenfopf
bei 3ales6cpfi. Die Rulien tper6en
uber oie Inielter Der folgt. 8ir 6a-
BEN oabei Biz iebt $500 Ruiien &C.
fangen genornmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

bingeben. STE f01p1ten 11idt Anteri=
faner lei11, pe11n Sic als @ruppen
oe1rfen. 9l1nerifa beltebt ni6t aus
@ruppen. Gin Mann, Ser it9 als
DiitglieD elmer nationalen @rup-
pc betrahtet, nod nidt Mmeri=
faner. W2ein &atb an Sic tit
ser, 0enfer 5ie 5uerlt ridt
aaei11 an 91nerifa, 1orbern oenfen
Sic in anereriter 2i1ie on ote
Menidbeit. Sic fdnnen ie6o@ ni@t
sic Meridbeit lieben, menn Sic Ste
Menidbeit IN auf ei1ranoer elferila=
tige 2ager tbeile11." gingangs iei=
ner Hebe iogte Yrdfibert @ililion, er
batte anfangs 6as @efiibl gebabt, al5
ob er riht BON @aibi11gton fern lein
1oqte, oo6 iebt babe er entoedt, 0aB
bie 8erlan1mlung leiren vamerifant=
iden @eiit neu belebt tbat ~ssSSn
8aibington," iagte er, ~lagen einem
oie 2eute ie6en Sag 10 Diele Gtnge
Sic 11i9t lpubr lin6, un6 es na6t mir
0aber imner gergniigen, nlitten nr=
ter nreinen Weitbiirgern 5u lteben uno
aus ben gen1einlan1en 8ronn gu trin=
fen. Gann fible if), 0aB ib ibrer
l111terltiibung liher bin."
9lls Ser Bralioent geen6et batte,
lpur6en linn rieiige Sbationen berei=
tet, bie auf Ser 5traBe fortgelebt
tpnrben. Ct rei1te I'M Oiitternadt
nob @albington 5uriid, mo er
Gienstag frub ei1ttreffen miro. Mnge=
Iidts Ser beiflen i11ter11ationalen
Gage lparen unrfalien6e 5iderbeits=
porfebrungen getroffen uor0en. Sic
benburoerturofiinf5ig Holi5ilten >pa-
rem abfoanrnunbiert, un6 iieben @e=
bei1nbea111te fungierten als 2eibmade
0es Erdii1enten.