davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Great Cuban CHESS Arasts4d
Scheduled for Exl,lbRionr ;
atLocas Cub. ssX
BETTER PLAYERS: WaRY-
SKILL OVER THEBOARDS
Imposing Array Of Talent to Fan
Distinguished Vidtor-Adams
WON Last Year.

Jose r. Capablanca. first simufeans.
Gus exhibitor of the world. with Q reo-
ord OF 366 wins to ono solitary loss,
made last winter in the marvellous tour
Of this country, which started. most
appropriately. in this city, will shortly
pay another visit to the local chess fol-
lowers under the auspices Of the
Washington Chess and Whist Club It
VIII be recalled that it was here that
the great Cuban met his defeat at the
hands of E. B. Adams in a game that.
like the shot at Lexington. was heard
round the world" With the number
of strong players since added to the
local chess circle, it is not too much
to hope for a better record this year.
Mr.. Capablanca will arrive either the
last of this week or early next week.
The exact date of his coming will be
announced later in this paper.
A pleasing feature of the recent visit
OF Boris Kostics was the number OF
skfttle games played by the young
Serbian master, and, while he was vic
torious in a majority of these contests.
Mr.. Stacy and Mr.. Moorman each had
the honor of breaking even with him
with scores of ] tos /. Unfortunately,
Mr. Fox was unable to spare the time
for a serious encounter with Kostics
as originally planned.
The match between the Georgetown
Chess Club and the Press Club dew
otees of the game has been postponed
from last night to some date next week
not yet determined
Mr.. Kostics' tour of the country hav-
ing practically ended with his exhibi-
tion in this city last Tuesday. he is
taking a well earned rest as the guest
of w. L. Moorman at Lynchburg, Va.
The following games are from the re-
cent match between the Washington
Chess and Whist Club and the Baltimore
Chess Association. won by the local play
ers by the score of to .. This was the
nineteenth annual match between these
clubs. and the Washington Association,
by winning. took the lead, 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
GRIEk, CINrR,E

runner on first ran to second and stood
on the base. The players of the oppo-
Site team saw him and they and the
umpire called him out for touching sec
ond base while it was occupied by an
other base runner. While the dispute
was going on the runners returned to
first and second bases, neither being
tagged, the pitcher holding the ball all
the time. Was any runner out?
F. SHELTON.
In base ball a man always is out if
the umpire so declares, but in this case
the umpire was wrong. None of the
runners was out automatically. If the
man who ran from first to second had
been tagged while on second base or
before he got back to first, he would
have been out.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
more dimcult task tt

have had. "a much more difficult task to
win out.
In the eleven games played at Boston
the Washington club suffered six shut
outs. while in two of the other games
the Nationals registered a singly tally.
Thus in eight of the eleven games
Washington made only two runs, which
of course explains the loss of those
contests. The most runs made in any
game was four, while in that same con-
test Boston made nine. In the other
two games of the series Washington
was defeated to 3 and to 2. A re-
sumo of that series shows that In the
eleven games Washington made exact
ly eleven runs, an average of one run
la game. Extensively Washington was
not able to do much with the Boston
pitchers, and 1t was in that department
of the game that practically all the
contests were decided.
Give Weilman Credit.
Ask any member of the Detroit club
who won the 1915 pennant and without
the slightest hesitation he will reply
Weilman won it for Boston, and
they have pretty good line of reason
ing for such a belief. Weilman faced
the Detroit team on nine occasions last
season, and in eight of these games he
came out victorious. truly marvellous
pitching performance, when one con-
siders the well known batting strength
of the Detroit team. An even break in
the Weilman victories would have
closed up the final gap between Boston
and Detroit to very scant margin.
Singularly it was Weilman who killed
what dying chance Detroit did have to
win. when he scored his eighth victory
of the season September 80 In no
game in which he worked did Detroit
make more than seven hits off his de-
livery.
While the big southpaw has a lot of
stuff, perhaps his one best asset Is his
excellent control, his ability to put the
ball where he wants it. I have often
heard iy Cobb remark that no pitcher
seemed to use better Judgment in
| working his batters. Southpaws, as a
rule. have no terrors for Cobb. South
paws with greater speed than Well
| man are usually hit hard by him, but
Weilman. because he pitched with his
head as well as his arm, was always a
troublesome pitcher for Tyrus The
rest of the club found him an equally
| hard puzzle to solve.
Get Only One Victory.
Detroits only victory over weilman
was scored May 20. and in that game
| the tall HEAVIER lasted only one inning.
Four hits. a couple Of them extra base
| wallops, a base on balls and a few mis-
plays gave the Tigers four runs,
enough to win the game. and, Incl
| dentally. send Weilman to the club
| house Just to prove that the win was
a fiuke. Weilman came right back the
| next day and pitched a most impressive
| game, beating Jean Dubuc in twelve
innings. 8 to 2. allowing only four hits,
the same number the Tigers had made
in the opening inning the day previous
He staged another fine exhibition of
| troit. He relieved Perryman in the
eighth inning of a game. which up to
| that time had been a slugging match,
the score being 8 to 8. Coveieski had
l'taken up the burden for Detroit at the
same time. For eight innings Well
man held the Tigers runless, allowing
only five hits. His fine work was final
Evening star., 1915-11-14

WHITE
R-K ::,b) R.Rchic1 k-B2 PIos(oJch
8 KxR P-Q7ch!!(d, 7K1Kt o-BSch.
4k-Q Kt-k7! $ Resignstg)
(n) A problem like key move. II KIR White
could probably have won or drawn by P-kts,Q).
With this move Black mates in three II White
makes the Q; 2. P-KtStQ,. R-B7ch; 3. K-Q or
Kt kt-B6ch and mate next more
o. The only reply, and seemingly good one.
II now .. 90. kt-B3: 3. P-B5. and White
tcp The unexpected reply. but the correct one.
tdl The sequence TO Blacks previous move,
forcing the pretty win which follows.
(el II 5. K-B2, Kt-B6 brings about the sane
situation as In the actual line OF play followed.
tg) Now White Is forced to play his h to the
Kt line and his Q is lost.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Inquisitiue Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
win you kindly answer the following
in your pink sporting supplement OF
next Sundays paper:
In base bali, in case of double
header, which game is the scheduled
game and which game Is the postponed
game?
What is the base ball law on this
now?
Was there ever another law govern
ing this question? If So how long ago.
and what was the law? E. J. H.
Ever since there has been such a
thing as double-header the first game
has been the regular scheduled game
and the second the postponed game?
This has always been the rule.
Sporting Editor Star:
In a recent indoor base ball game,
fair ball 1t rebounds and hits batter
running to first and he is declared out.
Can runner on second advance on the
play? What should the decision be If
one or two were out and one or more
bases were occupied! f. T. w.
The decision calling out the man who
hit the ball was wrong. as man is not
out for being hit by a batted ball that
rebounds from wall or fixture. AS the
ball in such case remains in play, Of
course. the runner or runners may ad-
vance IL they can without being put
out.
Sporting Editor Star:
Pitcher No. l starts a game and is
taken out at the end of the fourth with
the score 4 to 2 against him. Pitcher
No. enters game and his team goes
ahead while he is pitching, but his team
eventually loses Who is charged with
defeat, No. or No. 2? j. w. K.
Neither, in the major leagues, in which
pitchers now are ranked according to
earned runs. In the minor leagues,
which retain the oldfashioned ranking
Of pitchers. either might be charged
ion of the official scorer or the secre-
tary of the league. There are no rules
covering the matter.
Sporting Editor Star:
All three bases were occupied. The
runner on second took long lead. The
Evening star., 1915-11-14

a tradition of base
ball that In a cam
paign Of 154 games
the best team in
variably wins, that
class will always
assert itself. The
Boston Red Sox
won the American
League pennant in
1915. The dope hg-
ures 1t as the
Evening star., 1915-11-14
BY BILLY EVANS.

The best team does not always win in
short series. The breaks of the game
often put the strongest club out of the.
running in such an event. 1t has been
Evening star., 1915-11-14

George Stone couldn't keep out of
base ball. He has taken IS. 900 worth
Holmes is organizing to buy the Lin
coin club of the Western League
Holmes wants to raise $4,000 and ex-
poets to complete the; deal in the next
week or two.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Pitcher Jim Scott and Shortstop
George Weaver Of the Chicago White
Sox, with the four Cook Sisters, one
of whom Is Mrs. Weaver. are doing a
vaudeville turn and are booked for the
winter. according to reports.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

strongest team in the Johnsonian
league. In the short series for the
world championship Manager Carri-
gan's club was also victorious. In
both the marathon and the sprint
events. the Red Sox showed to ad-
vantage.
Boston, according to figures and dope.
triumphed because it was the class of
the organization, yet some other very
unusual conditions played prominent
part in determining the American
League pennant winner for the season
of 1915 In several respects the season
just closed developed some decidedly
unique situations. Aside from the class
of the Bostonians, there were four
other big reasons for the success of
Carrfgan's club. Perhaps foremost
among them was the inability OF the
Washington club to win game on the
Boston grounds. Second in Importance
was the mastery that Carl Weilman,
star southpaw of the St. Louis Browns.
maintained over Detroit, Boston's most
feared rival. throughout the season
Third in the list of reasons was Bos-
toms happy faculty of showing Its best
form in the most crucial series. the
fourth reason was the ease with which
Detroit beat Red Faber. one of the
leading pitchers of the crack Chicago
| staff.
| No one will deny the class of the
Washington club. Prior to the opening
| of the season a good many Of the ex-
perts figured 1t strongly in the run
| ming An early injury to Second aBse-
man Morgan, the illness of Chic Gan
dill and Eddie Ainsmith, an injury that
put Jim Shaw's pitching arm out of
| commission. and decided reversal of
| form on the part Of some others who
had been figured to come through, made
Manager Grifith's task an extremely
| difficult one. Even with all these draw
backs the Washington club finished
with seventeen games more won than
lost, giving them a percentage almost
as high az that which won the PEN
nan, for Philadelphia in the National
| League
Washington's Humiliation.
| II would seem almost impossible for
a club with such recognized strength
to lose every game of the entire home
series with Boston at that place. That
Iperformance was one of the freak hap
penings of the year. In the eleven
game series at Washington the Nation
ais won six of the ten games played
the other contest ending in 8 to 2
lten-inning tie, which was not played
off. Under ordinary conditions 1t would
have been natural to- expect a club OF
lWashington's strength to win five OF
1.-THE eleven games at Boston. Had the
Nationals done this. the Red Sox woult
Evening star., 1915-11-14
The Crucial Series.

When the western teams came east
for the third and final invasion of that
territory it was the consensus of opin-
ion of all experts that the two series
at Boston, commencing September II,
with Chicago and Detroit as the oppo-
nents of the Red Sox, would Just about
determine whether Boston or Detroit
would win. Chicago had given up
hope, but there was a desire among the
White Sox to trounce Boston and close
UP the race. The Chicagoans hoped to
take at least three of the five games
scheduled. At that time Boston enjoy
ed only two and one-half game lead
over Detroit.
In the opening game of the Chicago
series the White Sox led. to 0, up to
the ninth. In tina. inning Boston tied
it up, and won out. to 3, in eleven
innings In the next three games Chi
cago made a total of only eight TITS
and. of course. lost the trio. In the
final game Faber permitted only one
hit and Chicago won the only victory
of the series. Despite the fact that
Boston took four out of five from Chi
cago, the club lost ground, because De-
troit was winning four straight from
New York. Then came the crucial Sc
ries of the season, Detroit taking the
first game, 6 to /, and cutting Boston s
lead to a scant one game. The next
three games went to the Red Sox, and
with them went the Tigers real hope
for the pennant.
Copyright. 1915. by W. g. Evans)
Evening star., 1915-11-14
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going to throw them awsyf
Don't do 1t. Bring them in to us. We sharpsa
them with electric machine, giving them keea.
lasting edges. Charges very low.
RUDOLPH WEST co 1892 y. Y. are
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Decided by Sacrifice Flies.

OSC10co ny odC1lACS e llcBs
These are the games Washington won
and lost on sacrifice flies last season:
NATIONALS VICTORIES.
April 2s-orer Philadelphia. to o. Winning
run battsd IN by Clyde Milan on saertnce ny.
June 2s.orer Philaaelphta. 4 to 1. Winning
run bsttsd in by shsnks on sacrifice ny.
August g Over Chicago. ? to ahirtsen In
sacrifice ny. Pitcher. Russell.
inninsst. Winning run bstted in BY .Acosta on
sacrines ny. Pitcher. Caldwell
ming 1n s.tsea IN By Clyde Milan On ..eaee
seg,.nssr sIo,sr New York. to 9. Winning
NATIONALS DEFEATS.
s.ssd in By spesfsg on .serac. W. snes Pssehsl
Gallia.
May s-By Detroit. to o. Winning run bat
August 14-By Boston. to 3. Winning run
6atted IN BY Hoblit1eil on sacrifce ny. Pitcher,
Angus. 1e-By Boston. ! to o. Winning run
hAtted IN ty Scott on sacrtnce ny. Pitcher.
June 2e-By Philadelphia. 3 to 2. Winning run
bstted In by McInnis on sacrifice ny. Pitcher.
Ayers.
September z7-By Detroit, 7 to s. Winning
run hat,ed In by Moriarty on sacrince ny.
Besides the above. sacrifice flies pre-
vented the Nationals from recording
four more shutouts and from being
blanked twice. Gallia worked in three
games in which his adversaries picked
up their lone counter via the sky line
These are the games in which Wash
ington took part that would have been
shutouts but for sacrifice flies:
SAVED NATIONALS sHUToUTs.
May i6-Beaten by st. Louis. to / (elever
innings. Reside.,s batted in BY Gandi
on sacrifice ty- PITCHER, Weilman.
June ll-Besten by st. Louis. to l. Resi-
dents batted in by Mcbride on sacrifice ny
Pitcaer. James.
COST NATIONALS SHUToUTy
June 12-Defeat>d Chicago, 2 to /. Opponents
run batted in by J. Collins sacrifice ny
Pitcher. Ayers.
June 25-Defcsted Philadelphia, to 1. opoo
n"nts' rNn batted in by Lajoie on sacrifice dy
Pitcher. Galiia.
August 4--Defeated Chicago 3 to 1. Opponents
Ism batted In by J. Collins on sacrince ny
Pitcher, Gallia.
September 3-Defeated New York, to l. On
ponents batted in by Baumsn on sacridc,
by. Pitcher. Galiia.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
GRECO COUNTER GAMBrT
FRENCH DEFENSE.

The following. clever end-game was
won during the past week by Mr.. W.
K Wimsatt against Mr.. Stacey of the
Washington Chess and Whist Club. The
notes are by Mr.. A. w. Fox.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

In of andNa OF
Evening star., 1915-11-14
3 Victories by Aerial Route.

Just as foot ball teams this fall are
finding the aerial route a road to sue
cess, SO did base ball teams last sum-
mer frequently gain victories via the
sky line. Boston obtained the winning
run in ten debates on a sacrifice fly,
Detroit did the same, Chicago got six
triumphs in this fashion, Washington
six, Cleveland four, Philadelphia four,
New York two and st. Louis two. Sam
Crawford of the Tigers featured timely
sacrifice flies in his hitting repertory,
getting three wins for his club by send
ing the product of the Reach factories
SO far afield that the man on third
was able to scoot home with the run
that settled things. Henriksen, Scott
and Hobl:tzell of Boston; Veach of De-
troit and Clyde Milan each won two
games for their respective teams by
raising sacrifice flies. The f1rst-named
was pinch-hitting each time, and the
last-mentioned did real heroic work in
that he grabbed opportunity by the
foreiock il 1-to-0 battles. Other Ma
tIonals who won games by shooting out
aerial sacrifices were Shanks, Johnson,
Acosta and Mayer.
The Nationals lost the same number
of games as they won on outfleld sui
cides. Gallia was twice a victim, and
SO was johnson. Ayers and Boehling
hurled in the other reverses.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

ly rewarded with a victory. when the
Browns staged fierce batting rally in
the fifteenth session, which netted
Rickey's team four runs and the game
by a 13 to score. In one week in
June Wei1man thrice defeated Detroit
inside of seven days., stunt a bit out
of the ordinary.
Red Faber of the Chicago White Sox
is regarded as one of the best pitchers
in the game. With his terrific speed, a
fast breaking curve and a deceptive
spit ball. he is mighty hard man to
beat. AS a rescue pitcher Faber is
usually the one best bet. In the De-
troit Tigers the Chicago star appeared
to have a real sure enough hoodoo The
records show that Faber won two and
lost seven games to Detroit In most
of these games he was rushed to the
rescue Of some faltering twirler to
hold the advantage for the Sox. only
to be beaten at the finish. In the two
games he won he held the Tigers to
a single tally allowing three hits IN
one contest and six in the other. De-
troits ability to beat Faber was big
boost to the Tigers chances through
out the season and corresponding
knock TO the White SOx.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Because of the arrangement of the
course which has just taken place at
Chevy Chase. the golf committee has
ment planned for November probably
will be called off. or at least indefinitely
postponed. For some unaccounta BILE
reason interest in golf among the fair
SEX seems to be on the wane at Chevy
Chase. and the women's event already
has had to be postponed once because
so few turned in qualification scores.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Sporting Editor Star:
All three bases were occupied. The
runner on second took long lead. The
Evening star., 1915-11-14

President Wilson has played at the
WASHINGTON Country Club almost every
day during the past week. As a mat
ter of fact, the President probably
plays more regularly than any other
member of the club, as there are. yer,
few days in the year. excepting Sun
days. that he does not play at least a
part of round. ~ -
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Basil NJ. Manley. a well known Ban
Chairman walsh on the Industrial re-.
lations commission work in the west
for the past year. has returned to
Washington and may now be found on
the course again during all of his
spare time.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Norman Dempsey. the young George
has been golfing in New Hampshire the
past season and his good work in the
harvest home event for the Ban
nockburn title is no surprise to those
who have kept track of his summer
tournament work in New England.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

During work on the course at CO.
lumbia, the green committee has de-
cided that bail lying in or on any of
the new bunkers. mounds or stakes
may be lifted and dropped back with
out penalty. ..
Evening star., 1915-11-14

BLACK
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Allan Lard won last Saturday.
eighteen-hole medal play event at thu
Chevy Chase Club with net rs. He
turned in a gross score of 81. with
off Sam Dalzell and John "A. McIlhen.
ney tied for second with net 79s. The
former made a gross 81 with handi.
cap. while the latter went around In
81 with IL off.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

| Golfers in Scotland can play unit
| 9 or 10 pm. which enables them t.
pet in as many as 72 holes a day. Bui
they haven't anything on Richard
who. are members at Ranneckburn
This pair Mayed So holes last Wednes-
day over their home course. starting al
daylight and quitting at about 5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
9eftige Sdmpfe i'm nprb.
tpeitlihen 0ranfrei6
unb Slatinern,
lie nber uur nuf berein5elte TuHfte
beifrdnft iin6.

9aris. "a. Mai. Der foIgeuOe
offBiele 9cridt iiber Die greiguiiie
altf Dem ariegsitalipIas tpltrOe am
9lbeno pom ariegslrriniItertum Der.
offeutIitt:
o3piid,en geieltport imS gpern BOT
Elm beftises 9lrttaeriesefedE itattge-
fltnSen, ens Slr6 6o8 Geuer lutierer
idlpercn GrtiIIerie oirf bic GtGfts.
baubofe oon &eoer5pol, fiiSpeitIib
pon Sitenbe, oerlrrin6t rUltrbe
Y06r6Ii6 bon 60 gaiiee rparet Die
gngriffe Der griten erfoIgreid.
nR0r6Ii6 BON gselrot1e Sc gaeit
oeriud)ten bic 9eutiden NIT groBen
GruppenusaiIen a,sugreifen Dem
ansriff tusirAa ober iotart bon itnie.I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25

RumGHisu, Gris5snlanb unb guI.
garien Rabsn ioDsii nod ni9t angsbsus
tst. mas fie in Der nd6itsn 3utuuft
tbuH psrSsn. Die 6uIsarii6e Rsgis.
rung bat tDi.bsI5oIt ertIdrt, bag II.
neutral 5I.ibfn ps'os, 10 lange bic Sn.
tsrsiisH guIsarisHs Hidi brett offi5irt
psrbsn uHS 4. FEB. uiat elm, iparun Il.
sefdbrbet tperbsH iOI.eH. Die Sppo.
iitioH a6er 1T INNER nod fir sin Gin
srsifsu 9ulsatisHs in ben Rrisg oui
Ssiten Der 4liirts.H.
gulgarieH Tam babur9 in ben
ariss binsins'3ugsH psrben, bag bic
tiirtii9eH gsbDroeH cine @n5obl bull.
sdrii9er eiisHba5unassOns, nit
Maarsn perf6is0satr art belaben, nit
gei4Iag bsI.st baben. Sofia bat ba.
sessn protsftir.. RgnGnisn ipirb pisls
Isi4t bur9 ben 9tuagnns Der GdIa6s
ten i'm mittl.rsn GaIi5ieH bssinfluBt
perbsn, no bi. Rui1.n cine iiarte Gs,
ssnoffenftrs O.rfuasr.
Die tpiatigf,. S4la6t 1T aus.ns
bIidli4 iiib0fIih ron qrsemnsl I'M
9ange, mo Si. 9sgtiasn unb Ssiieys
rsi4er fid ale Islt. seben. Si. ruff
iae Grout gu ouva6rsdsn, I'M ben
Druid gu miIbgn, nsu bic RuFsn auf
bi. Deutia.n ausl5su, bi. ii6er ben
San sssaussu iiuo.
admpf. fnb aud in aurlanb, an
b.r oiiprsubiitsn Grsu5e unb i'm mitts
lereu polen I'M ganse, no bic 9eut'
fdsn am Ratpta GIub bic SffenfiDe
ersrifien ba6en. asins bieisr Gsie6te
bat foipeit cine Gnti4eibung ss5ra5t,
otsleid beiSe Seit.n anibsinsnb .rnits
Ii9s @srIuits .rIittsn baben.
Gu9 auf BEN psitIi9sn ariesss
f4auplab nebmsn bic admpfe an Sef'
tist.it gu unO 5par in Der san3en 9e'
gsnb rpn arras Bis ans Mesr. Sos
lpObI bic Deutid.n ME bic DransOfeu
bebaupten bier srfuIgrsi4 su iein. Gs
II erii4tIid. Oab Die gIuiirtsn an biefsr
5ront enii6IOiT.n iiHb. ben Bsinb be-
'4dftist gu hulten, psnn es fih aud
.sinespess um cine aIlesmeins Sffsn.
iDe banbslt. Gs 1T ibnen SorIGufisI
'arum su ibun. ibr. pOiitiOnsu gu per.
'sffsrn unS be Deuti&ea .su Gss.n'
o. siDtussn. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
Die Gage aui benz ariess-
ibamplat unberanoert.
3r6Bere g 8ta6teu b a b en-
fetnc tattgefun6en.

3r6Bere g ata6teu b a b n
feinc itattGefEuoen.
Berlin "a. @tai, ii6er 2onbon.
Die foIJell0e offi8ieae gefanntma4,-
ung p1lr6e bier am WaOntag pom
Strieagminiiterilm erlaiien:
.@ebrere 9Ingrific Der griten
3fpiIdben g3eppe GbapeIe uub 81.
randp, ME aud 9Ingrifie Der
5ralBoien on oen r5r0lideu sl5bdH'
gen oes Siiseaalloe5 pom 2orette De
gsutre Game, iin6 nit ifgDcreu 8er'
Iuiteu fiir oen yeinO 5uriidgcitIagen
luorbgn, Der 100 Roun on Sefange.
neu oerIor.
.9pii5en Ser 3aus mtb Der
8ei6ieI fin0cr Grtileriegeiedte
Itatt. a:yn QrieIterrpaIb erlitten Die
ssranjoien bei einen abernaIigen
2lngrifi iebr itspere gerIuite.
.gluf Dem 0itIiten alo bsu ilboit.
Iifeu RriegsitdupIas 1T Die Sitaa'
ticu uurranSert.