davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
new YORK WINS
AT INDOOR GOLF
Gil Nichols and Joe
Mitchell Prove Adopts
in ParlOr Game.

New York triumphed over Philadel-
phia yesterday. in the professional best
bail foursomc match between Gil Mich
oils and Joe Mitchell. Of this city. and
Charley Hofner and Dave Cuthbert, Of
Ouakertown. over the Climber indoor
links. Nichols and his partner won
by g up and TO PLAY in thirty-sl%-
hole match. Last week. in Gimbel $
Philadelphia store. Hohner and Cuth-
bert finished up on the New York
nair. 80 the final result for the 12-hole
struggle gave the Manhattan pair an
advantage Of up and ! to play.
Mitchell and HoiIner were the most
brilliant Of the four players yesterday,
and some Of the shots they executed
looked almost hukey TO the big gallery
Of amateurs that followed them around
the links. The medal scores read:
Nichols and Mitchell. 50 and 81 l13,
ard HolTncr and Cuthbert. 60 and %
112.
Playing the indoor game the way
these masters Of clubs did yesterdav IS
far cry rom the article put up by
the average amateur Watching the
work Of Mitchell. Hofncr and Nichols.
in particular. tho onlooker was apt 10
lose all sense Of distance and imagine
he was following the men over full
sized outdoor course IN regulation
championship contest. II was no longer
parlor 9olf. but tho genuine thing.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10

Harry DOro Vardon eastman dis
PLAYED a sufficient combination Of golf
and pool over John Doyle's green
turfed course Yesterday TO bag the
colf-pool championship in the Press
Circuit.
eastman. after yielding handicap
of 41 strokes for sc holes TO mis- oppon-
ent. downed Eugene Byrnes in the
final clash and thereby became e~-
elusive possessor of the gold watch.
eastman romped around the course
in I44 strokes. while Byrncs required
1871. Substracting the Al handicap
strokes. eastman had a 6-stroke
margin at the finish, which in this
wild and tcmpestuous pastime is no
great edge. The loser put up
gallant battle for the first Is holes,
where. despite Cashman's fine play, he
held hts own. But throughout the last
ls Byrnes displayed a vivid tendency
TO miss short puts and il was here that
he fell behind.
eastman had ? few bad holes, but
% Offset this he had number Of
brilliant streaks, saving himself by
several almost Impossible shots.
Neither golf-pool or pool-golier played
cutie UP 70 his best form, but there
vas more than sufficient excuse for
this. as the contest was played over
the fastest greens in Mr. Doyle's big
establishment.
The official score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
O'DONOHUE MADE
PREXY FOR LIFE
Fox Hills Golfers SignalIy
Honor Executive at
Annual Feed.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

The fifteenth annual dinner OF the
Fox Hills Golf Club was held last night
in the Pink Room Of he Hotel Plaza.
and It was great evening for Joseph
J. ODonohue. jr, the perennial presi-
dent OF the Staten Island organization.
More about this feature in the third
paragraph
More than two hundred members sat
down 70 eat, drink. listen 70 speeches
and cast their eyes over several vaude-
Vile acts, IN each one Of which some
reference was made 70 golf, even
though some Of those who spoke OF the
royal and ancient had never wandered
from the nineteenth hole
Colonel Hugh ODonoghuc. one Of the
most violent Of golfng hends and a
familiar figure az all Fox Hills tourna-
wcnts, presided as t0astmastcr and
carried off his honors most gracefully.
but when he introduced f.. A. Morrison
as tine gentleman who Is going 20
rake a little speech in behalf OF one
OK cur members. the other Mr.. ODono-
hue the applause ratified the dishes
ard scared the bell hops
~ s'A'A tnDlt lboN anu. ADDRESSING =
President O'Donohue, referred to him
as the first, the only and the best
president the Fox Hills Golf Club ever
had or words 10 that effect. lie closed
by pressing 4 silver box into Mr.
O'Donohue's hand
The latter opened the case and
brought TO light ruby pin. surrounded
by diamonds. On the top Of the box
were engraved these words: Pre-
scnted TO Joseph j. ODonohue, jr.,
president Of the Fox Hills Golf Club,
by the members. February ., 1916"
Dick Mamlok. who learned his game
over the rolling Fox Hills course and
who acted as booster, guide and gen
eral factotum at the dinner, informed
those who did not know that ODono-
hue had been president Of the club
since its formation, fifteen years ago,
and would hold the office for life II
the other members wishes were con-
suited.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
BY FRANK O'NEILL.

Charles H. Ebbcts was the proudest
man who attended tie closing session of
the National League meeting at the
Waldorf yesterday afternoon. His re-
vision 20 the drafting rules was consid-
cred favOrably and was referred 10 the
American League and the minor
leagues. The reference was accom-
panied by hearty recommendation by
Governor John kinley Tener, and the
squire of Flatbush believes that formal
adoption OF the scheme is only a queS-
tion Of time. So. he Will wait with
bated breath until the witching hour
arrives.
The question Of changing the player
limit WAS discussed IN an informal
manner, and the various club owners
we're sounded. The Giants. Braves and
Cubs are IN favor Of raising the limit
20 twenty-five players, while Brooklyn
s.. Louis, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
stood firm for the limit as IL was. There
sure. so Cincinnati favored "A reduction
In the player limit and argued that the
number be placed at twenty. While
on the question of players and player
limits. 10 was decided that the Cubs be
allowed until April of 1917 20 dispose
of their surplus players, but tina, they
will have to conform TO the twenty
one player limit this year regardless
OF the number Of players they have un-
der contract.
The constitution was so amended
that. starting with the coming season,
any manager who is suspended for any
cause will not receive any salary. Here
tofore letter OF the rule applied only 10
players. IL was voted. also, that any
,lub which disregarded the rule would
be fined $3.50 This action was taken 20
,lear up a point which was raised sew
,ral times last year when bench man
age;s incurred the official wrath Of um-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
MARS CASSIDY AGAIN
TO ACT AS STARIE'
Jockey Club Stewards Appo'
Officials for 1916 Season

Officials for the coming sesso,
appointed by the stewards OF zoe ~ ~.
Club az d meeting held yesieres!' -
Cassidy was again selected 70 Sc :, /,
starter. while ". s. Nosburgn wa wa ,
n,med for the post Of hsndl'sr. ~,
Three additional paddock and .. ps.
judges were chosen, and the Stew. Sew.
declared that they would reeonl'.l, recon- >,
20 tho various other ASSOCIATIONS ~ !.
they be appointed 20 act az tnst sI 80.
irgs. The only new nan o. the
Is r r. Clarke. who takes the p''"
The dates for the meetings ,sa.
be- held on the tracks OF the Nsi.si, :. :
tan Association are expected % US go !,
nounced before the end o. ths -, J,,,.
Fcxhall Keene will ship his ,h.s'-is ,,h.''-s ,
old fliv Puss-in- Boots 20 hngis.. :
SATURDAY in order 20 prepare n.
tho English OAK, for when s'' .
Tbc officials appointed were: Jlc. s.'.,
p. H. Pottingill and J.: IN !. 30 I
starter. Mars Cassidy; hsndi,eapPtg2 .
s. Vcsburgh: Judge Of scales, seS.',,. I" ,
Homan: assistant clerk OF ses'; I ;sir
bert Berlin: paddock and patir0-1 II.
! /. Hall; assistant Judges j c'.a
Jeres Mclaughlin and r "
timer. ". II. Bsrret,o.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10

UncertHied Checks
TOted to Clarldge
Stovall Thinks He'd
Like to Play Ball

George Stovall. the Firebrand of
Baseball. roamcd Peacock Alley yes
tcrday. a man without a country. or,
more accurately. ball tosser with
cut job.
know of anybody who wants
good t~o-handed first baseman.
guaranteed 10 stay putt" inquired
the ex-manager Of the Cleveland
Indians. st. Louis Browns and Nan
sss City Federals.
Il expect 10 devote all of my time
this summer 10 playing ball he
continued "ln way ! WAS bit
handicapped as a ball player last
season. You see. Was acting a
manager. president. first baseman,
travelling secretary, business man
ager and-oh, yes. | vas a bat boy,
TOO. Very nearly forgot that.
II think Id like to return 10 ball
PLAYING for a cha"ge. II would seem
80 different
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Soft Pedal.

By LEE ARMS.
Hor7, i7 SO good h- sDols I'm 81 ii7
JrN;lf1c c'rcics News Item
HOPPE-.AND NE.
Like stars that are whirliug in
orderly fight
Across the JlGc rant OF q radiant
nigat
As straight in their course as an
orrolC aimed true,
Wien Hoppe is shooting tbGt's 1chat
the bulls do.
Like monikps 0oriag at tug Of q
string,
Like jtmpipg-jocks icoping At touch
ot spring.
Like soldiers p0rGdRg IN monthly
recjcc,
When Hoppe is shooting that's 10hot
the balls DO.
Like ducks scott'ring ,ciidiy at sound
Of the glu.
Like iteration athletes in disordered
i1tV,
Like reeljrg ships lost on the balory
bipe,
When I start 10 shoot that is ,chat
the balls do.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
ess, sss York a. C.--Hafry L5r;z arc Ysgn5
Siarsey.
FRIDAY.
lsneac-s A. c.-Jack Oillsn and lsos Geyef.
eattllas l,,lr,ky and WIG eu1 Kenny.
Teddy Jacobs and Frankie Brown.
Harlem Sportlns cluh--Ancre Andersen ard BOB
pVers.
Vanderbilt A. c.-Kid Sullivan ard VIII.
Jons, Al Thomas and Youns Orl'ccll.
Mex Polo A. c.-Kins DOUGLAS and K. o.
Smith. Jlmmy Harrington and 10. gesr.
SATURDAY.
Farnont a c.-Tsmmy nslon.y and tusl,
Rather.
clernont A. c-Ffsnkls Rowan and Kld Henry.
Broadway S. C.--gd1is wallace ard Nsriy
Allen.
oueorsooro a. c.--foyng Clinton ard Paul
Madden.
Staten Island s. c.-Frsnks DALEY and Ike
Carroll. Yoyna Murphy ard smiling 6snnl,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

pires and were suspended By the presi-
dent of the league.
The ban was placed on intraleague
exhibition games prior 20 The opening
Of the regular playing season, except
when such games are played III the
South on the training trip. There has
been some talk of arranging several
series of intraleague games early in
April, but il was the consensus OF
opinion among the owners that these
would serve 10 take the edge oN the
enthusiasm Of the fans.
The sale of Heinic Schulz. star left
handler of the Buffalo Blues; Emil
Huhn. catcher. % Newark. and Jimmy
Esmond. shortstop. Of the Newark team
Of the Federal League. 20 the Clncin-
natl Reds was formally announced yes
terday afternoon. What price was paid
for the players could not be learned,
but Pat Powers intimated strongly that
IL ran well along into five figures. Joe
Tinker announced that he has released
Robins. a young catcher OF the Cubs. 20
the Scranton team, and y also was
learned that Gilmore. OF Kansas City.
was sold 10 the 81. Paul team Of the
American Association.
1t was whispered about the cor
ridors yesterday that Miller Huggins
was trying TO inveigle Charley Ebbets
into selling Buck Wheat 20 the Car
dnals. Huggins approached the Squire
Of Flatbush when he heard some one
say that the Cherokee slugser was or
the market. just whs. Ebbets replied
TO Huggins might make interesting
reading, but no one heard him. Il is
not likely that Buck will 20. lie is the
equal Of any outfelder in the National
League and natural 300 hitter. Last
year he fell far below his level. but
this WAS due 20 the fact that he pulled
his leg muscles chasing around the
sand dunes in Daytona. With an cycu
break in luck Wheat viii be right w.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Harry eastman Is Crowned
King of Scribe PoOliStS

a difficult bank and missed by only an
eyelash.
The best round that De orc had was
Is for holes. ShoemRker's best round
vas 90. But to show that both were
deeply puzzled. not TO say bewildered,
by the quaint concoction J. Doyle has
devised. De ORC on the third hole took
n 9. while Shoemaker had and T..
But in the main both took to the new
game quickly. and with a trife more
play rhould be down in the low 40s.
Cashman's victory over the full route
was we'll deserved. as he was constantly
forced to give big handicaps, and yet
by his great steadiness always man
aged 10 get BY.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
DARTMOUTH LOSES
BASKETBALL GAME
Wesleyan Defeats the Big Green
Team in Fast Battle.

Middlotown. Conn. Feb. 8. Although
they came here fresh from their over
whelming victory over Yale last night,
Dartmouth was defeated by Wesleyan
at basketball tonight by the score OF
Is TO "a. The game was nip and tuck,
but the Green was unable 20 take the
lead once. The first half ended ~ TO
10 in Wcsleysn's favor. but in the sec
ond period the play was closer, and
once Wesleyan led by but single bas-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
ERTLE HAS EAS Y
TINE WITH MARTIN

Johnny Ertle, who claims the ban
tsmweight championship OF the world,
defeated Terry Martin az the Clermont
A. c.. in Brooklyn, last night in
stubbornly contested bout. Martin sue
ceeded in scoring in but one round Of
the ten fought. The eighth went TO
him by good margin. He was badly
punished by Ertle. his left eye being
shut up for repairs in the second round
and the right vas damaged in the third.
Ertle weighed ll5 and Martin ll5'i
pounds
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
ST. NICKS HAVE
ROMp ON ICE

New Haven. Feb. O. The St. Nicho-
las Hockey Club Of New YORK took a
onc.sided game from the New Haven
Arena team here tonight. The final
score was 10 o. Poor defensive tao
ties on the part Of the New Haven
team were accountable for the large
score
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
BARROW'S WORD
WILL BE FINAL

By inclination and instinct the In
ternational League is major organ
ization. Following the precedent es-
tablished BY the American and Ma
tional leagues, it vested final authority
In Ed Barrow on the matter OF pro-
tested games, and pronounced him IN
fallible in the discharge Of his league
duties. This was announced AZ the
meeting of the league held at the Hotel
deAlpln yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
In This Best Of All Possible Sport
WOrldz.

It isn't so much what T. T. Barnum
said as what Tex Rickard thinks.
IL may come 10 pass that simon
pure golfng amateur viii be one who
wore his hair in curls until ne was six
teen.
p. VI. Contemp headline: National
League club owners give rener addi-
tional power Doesn't that guy weigh
260 on the hoof now
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10

Dc Oro vs. Shoemaker.

Al the end Of the Press Champion
ship Alfred De Orc. Pool Emperor.
barely topped J. Howard Shoemaker by
one lone stroke.
De ORC went around in so. while
Shoemaker required 81. The two OK
ports were all-evcn playing the final
hole. where De Orc negotiated . and
LEFT his opponent bunkered. where he
had 70 forfeit orc stroke on the pen
atty lie made fine stab for his on
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Cutler Five Too
Strong for Rivals

Cutler School proved too strong a
team in easily defeating All Hallows
Academy AT basketball on its court yes
terday By score Of 81 10 lS. The win
ners had keen eye FOR caging field
goals, scoring total OF Is, with
BTawner, the left forward getting half
tha, number Al the end Of the first
half Cutler held the commanding lead
OF II points 20 4.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Baseball Britannica.

FOUL-A detection OF a pitched ball
By a bat, which sends the ball into
the grandstand or bleachers ani
more Immediately into the coat
pocket OF fan. who is duly re-
lieved Of the ball by three ushers
and park policeman after first re-
ceiving pass for the next days
game. See Sleight-o'- Hand. Leger-
demsin, etc. Vol. 4, page 3,5i6.)
SCORE CARD-A small placard, carry
ing an incorrect lineup, and sold
by person who steps on your pet
corn. See Common Pests. Vol. |.
page 1870
TEXAS LEAGUER-lA) A gentleman
who has played ball in The Texas
League. (B) 4 fy ball which the
shortstop says the centre fielder
should have caught and which the
centre fielder declares was the per-
sonsl property Of the shorts,op.
See Clubhouse Dissension. Vol .,
page 2,l54.)
PRESS BOX-(A) A place set aside for
the friends of the Western Union
telegraph operators. Sometimes oc-
cupied By reporters. ,B) A handy
place FOR fans 10 borrow matches.
40 be cont!nuedI
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Fairfield and Lew; Draw

Buffalo. y. Y, Feb. .. Soldls, .ea ,,os,l'
6eld and Ted Lewis boxed yen tss.'
20 a draw here to,nigari =, ~
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10

The early bird catches the worm. and
accordingly Platt Adams, the former
high jumping champion. has begun
training for the all-around champion
ships which are to be held in Newark
this year. Every afternoon Platt works
out In the gymnasium OF the Central
High School, of Newark, and at present
he is exhibiting his old form in the
standing high jump with leaps OF 5
feet and inches.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Splinters and Cinders.

George Y. Brown. coach Of the Bos-
ton 4. A. track team. declares that i
grave mistake was made in allowing
Jack O'Neill, of the New York Athletic
Club. 20 start in the Baxter Nile a.
the Winged Foot games. His appear
ancc in the contest according to Brown.
was responsible for the special race de
veloping into farce.
O'Ncill, usual f:A0 man. was be-
heycd 90 have been started with the
object OF slowing down the pace, ard
also as an aid 10 Willie Gordon, tho
Mercury Foot competitor. However,
Joie Ray, Mike Deyanney and Sydney
Leslie are guilty OF running thcir
poorest race IN many months.
Fate played an important part IN the
victory Of Jack Ryan. The NeT York
entry of Ryan, declaring that he was
700 slow for The scheduled members Ia
the Baxter event. However, the Boston
man proved that he was speedy boy
in the last 500 yards Of the race. Ath-
letic followers hayo probably forgot
ten tho runaway race Ryan made OF
me 600-yard handicap race at the Mill
rose games IN 1914.
Dave Caldwell, the great Boston run
ucr. is the most popularity sought sth-
lctc at the present time. His next ap-
pcarance viii be az the games Of the
Second Naval Battalion. foot Of Fifty
second Street, Bay Ridge. ou Saturday
night. when he will race against Mike
Devanney and Homer Baker. among
others. in the l,0O0-yard handicap run.
Pete Waters has corralled q fine array
of bike stars for the two-mile event,
which includes Eddie Goodwin, Alfred
O. Lake, William van de-. Dries. and
not excepting Jack Townsend, who is
to make a comeback effort. Athletes
from Manhattan should take the Fourth
Avenue subway train 10 Fifty-third
Street, which is a ride OF fifteen min
utes.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10

The Wcstchester Athletic Club has
been organized. and the members have
obtained Dal Hawkins's gymnasium as
lts clubhouse. Facilities for athletic
work al Hawkins's training grounds
need 10 introduction. and ,n short
time the newly formed club should
make It's presence ielt in local compe-
tition. Ii. l.. Etheridge has been elected
president. Athletes who are desirous
OF joining the club are requested TO
communicate with Eugene Addi, 1868
Herschell Street, West Chester.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10

We hold fast to our policy to
clean house radically every sea-
son.
To-day It's soft hats and
Derbics; all regular. perfect
slock-more than half of them
regular $500 quality.
100 were $500.
}64 were $3.50.
800 were $4.00.
1904 were $500.
$2.55 now.
Have you made your saving on
our suits and oyercoats?
Reductions right and left.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18Th ST The at 34th ST.
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave. /
al Warren st4lSt ST. /
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10
Call for Mister Fulton. Mister FL
ton, Mister Frederic Fulton"

Tom Jones said yesterday that VII
lard weighs about POL at present "I1l
wire him 70 come on as soon as the
referee thing is decided. He has been
doing light work at the Chicago Athletic
Club for three weeks. II they think
that he isn't in good condition they're
badly fooled"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-10

Buckley, writing from New Orleans,
says that the selfsame Gunner has
Joined him and wants 20 igh. Fred
Fulton. Buckley stated in his letter
that Fulton was headed for New York
and would probably arrive before his
mlssive did
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
How to Use the Cheaper Pieces of
Lamb and Mutton to Cut Living Cost

salt Ia teaspoonful pepper, bay leaf.
sprig of parsley, Glove.
The ingredients required for the
farina ball are IA cupful farina,
cupful milk, Ia teaspoonful salt, 1-8
teaspoonful pepper, onion juice, yolk
egg.
Put butter in frying pan. When
melted add flour and brown. Add car
rot and onion, cut in dice. Remove
and add meat, soaring well. To meat
and vegetables add hot water and
seasonings. Put in a suitable kettle.
cover and simmer hours. Add peas
10 minutes before serving ina dish
with farina balls made as follows:
Cook farina and milk in double
boiler 1 hour Add seasoning and
well1-beaten yolk. Stir well and cool.
When cold roll into balls. Dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Rice
may be used in similar way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
State Press Comment
Bridge or Ferry

Bridge or Ferry
If the L. & N. railroad should con-
meet with the Seaboard at River juno
ton by means of a ferry across the
river instead of bridge there would
be mighty little travel over either
road, coming into Florida or getting
out of it if there was any other way
to make the trip. Also the travelling
public would have a mighty poor
opinion of the intelligence and enter
prise Of a railroad policy that would
incur the constant delay and expense
of ferryboat to get its cars across
the river rather than pay the money
to build a bridge. What difference
is there except in degree in such an
absurd railroad policy and the policy
of having good public roads for auto
mobiles and all kinds of vehicles right
up to the banks of the Apalachicola
river and then disarranging every
schedule by having to wait on slow,
uncertain ferry, and pay toll, besides
to get across the river? That's one
good way to look at the question of
bonding the county for small sum
to pay our part for that bridge across
the river.-Quin;cy Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02

propaganda that it wills not take up
much time. Preparedness, too, IS as strong
an issue as ever we may look for bigger ap-
preparations, and the question of compul-
sorry military training will be put squarely
before the country. Regulation of food
speculation will also be sought to lower the
living cost.
President Wilson'S Message may lack its
customary brevity, but every word will be
read Fortunately our country is in the
throes of no crisis" in the usual sense of
the term, and there is no let-up in business
activities; but the coming session bids fair
to be epoched in our history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02

Ever since Andrew Jackson inaugurated
the spoils system, politics, and not efficien-
cy, has been the determining factor in ap-
pointments to public office. To say that the
nations business has not suffered is about
as logical as to deny the law of gravitation.
Though many of Wilson's early appoint
ments-notably in the diplomatic service
were frankly party awards, the president
has since taken the. stand that the worka-
day affairs of the nation should be taken out
of politics entirely, appointments and pro-
motions made in accordance with civil serv-
i've requirements, and tenure of office to
rest with the employee himself In a num-
Der of departments this system has already
been adopted, but the application of the
principle is not nearly as general as it
should be. nor is it extended to the heads of
department.
Eventually the system will be adopted
why not now? If Wilson can speed the day,
he will have written another notable
achievement upon his page in history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
WHEN CONGRESS coNvENEs.

Trouble in Mexico, neutrality violations
abroad, and labor and living problems at
home. in addition to a program of legisla-
ton already sufficiently complex, will make
the session of Congress, which convenes on
December 4, memorable one.
Some of the railroads are agitating for
government ownership itself; apd all insist
on government regulation, to take the place
of the state commissions President Will
son we know is interested in legislation de-
signed to prevent strikes on railroads I'M
less definite notice shall have been given
well in ADVANCE provision that would
doubtless be opposed by labor leaders, but
it is one the national welfare would seem to
demand. Then there is the question of food
embargo, but this is SO obviously German