davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08

Il =, i. X. Snyder Of Ta,iulah vas a
visl or to 81. Joseph this week.
1lr. J. Farrar Newell made a trip 10
Nat2hez tdis weeE
liiss Greenberg -rant several days
vita Mr.. Maurice .st .ies ii Newell
tor ;hs week.
The burninr g. ,ur ia iroa bridge
across Baycu V,asl IL Wedn esday
night intsrte- 80 Hith :air :7r"ice fox
several days.
Nr. Wn 9. Yong, who r"s Cser
t.swc';sT; s II; !; past year for the Cheeh
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
the school board of Tensas parish, La
will meet in its Office in the court
house in the town Of st. Joseph, La
On Thursday, January 4th, 1917.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08
NOTICE

The Union Sunday School of New.
elton will give a Christmas tree at
the Union Church, at Newellton, on
Christmas day at O'Clock p. m.
All the children Of the neighbor.
hood are cordially invited to come and
bring parents and friends.
NEWELLTON SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
A Caro-.

La Plata, Md, Jan. 20, 16
Having secured the local Agency
for the Mutual Benefit Life Insur.
ance Company, Of Newark, N. j,
hereby notify The public that | will
be ples sed TO place their Life Insur-
ance. ! especially desire to increase
the Insurance of present policy told-
ers in this old and reliable Company.
Can be seen at Mathews Howard
Implement Building on Tuesday and
Saturday of each week.
Respectfully,
WIN. NJ. HOWARD,
1-21-'16-tf. La Plata. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper OF the
south

The Leading Evening Paper OF the
south.
The Baltimore star established August
II, 1905, by the publisher Of The Balti-
more American, has woL its place as the
represent tive esening paper Of the
South. IL gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. It is especially rich
In artments-financial, sporting,
society, children, women, and to these
departments the best writers Of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
the Eat home paper, with something
for every member Of the family 1t is a
cheerful newspaper, with plenty of en-
tertainment. Those who try it keep on
taking it.
The Star is deliberately illustrated 1t
has the first photographs Of important
events. Its portraits Of leading men and
women are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its Offices from all
uarts Of the world. The Star has wire
lsss equipment. 1t uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news
The Star is different from other South
ern papers. 1t has quality Of its own.
ONE CENT A COPY. One month,
% cents three months, IS cents one
year, SO.
FELIX AGNUS. Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON g. CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, I'D
fOI-4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25

EVERY section some good roads and
uss the money new levied for road
purposes to pay the interest on those
bonds and provide a sinking fund.
In the last thirty years we have spent
nearly, or quite, half million o. dol
iars on public roads, and with the ex-
cepiion Of concrete bridges recently
built we have absolutely nothing II
permanent character to show for
such an immense outlay. To con-
tinue such policy is the height Of
business folly. To attempt foist
something On the whole people with
out their consent is dangerous.
TAXPAYER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
CARDINAL AGAINST STATE
PROHIBITION.

Cardinal Gibbons, the strongest
prelate in Americs, came out on
Tuesday last in a strong interview
opposing Prohibition. The Cardinal
said:
ii am strongly opposed to any
statewide Prohibition bill being pass
ed by the legislature, because l be-
love that such law is impossible Of
enforcement in a city this size Of Bal
timore and its environs. Such being
the case, law of this kind inter
feres with personal liberty and rights
and creates hypocrisy 10 the people.
The history OF the world down to
the present time demonstrates the
fact that people always will indulge
in the use of intoxicating liquors.
Further, | am opposed to the passage
If such law because II would de-
prive the state of large revenue
without accomplishing RESULTS, and
that, too, at time when both the
city ard state are very much in need
of the revenue produced.
"However, am heartily in favor
OF temperance aud whenever it is
my pleasure to CO finn a class Of
boys | always exact from them a
pledge to abstain from tie use of in
toxicants until they become OF age.
| am also firm believer in b,cal op-
iior, and whenever the majority of
the citizens OF county or any por
ton Of the state want to yots on the
question of local option, their wishes
SHOULD be gratifed. | do not hest.
tate to say that | contributed in n,
small measure to the suppression Of
the sale of intoxIcants in St. Mar,'s
comfy. In this case | was satisfied
that the local circumstances demand.
ed it.
"Furthermore, It is true that The
use OF wines and liquors is often a
bnsei and leads TO lamentable re-
! grets. This | have observed from ;
long So vice 10 the ministry, get tn,
best commodities ave liable to abuse
, What is more harmless, for I'M lance
, than the organ of the tongue? w,
: all know the social and domestic 10,
and utility derived from converse
, lion, and yet the bad use of the ton
gaze daily leads TO lying and mlsre
presentation, to quarrels and sand sr
To bloodshed and often even to mnr
der. 1t is f4vorite praeti, of some
friends of prohibition, to charge theil
opponents with being subsidized by
III. liqIor interests. That is a most
grevIous charge and often without
the slig test foundation. But would
we be j lstifed in putting paddock
on our mouths because of the occa-
sional misuse of the tjngue? We
should regulate the use of intoxicants
as we would regulate the use of our
tongues, by proper safeguards and
Iestraints."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
Contest Al Metropolitan n. g.
Church.


The contest At Metropolitan N. T..
Church, Pomonkey, Friday evening the
llth was enjoyable. inspiring and en-
couraging to the youth. The contes-
tants were from hve public schools.
Pomfret. Pomonkey Neck, Glymont.
Pomonkey and Accokeek, Prince
Georges county.
From Pomfret, = Gladys Martin.
Theresa Brown, Julian Maniey. Pc.
monkey Neck: Allcr Thompson, Chas.
White, Alcena Key. ely mont: Joana
Hawkins, Dorothy Brooks, Russell
Brooks. Accokeek; Susie Washington,
Alberta Dyson, Dorothy Webster. =
Pomonkey; Mabel Rsnsome, Sarah
Evans, Willena Farmer.
Over two hundred and fifty people
witnessed the contest The contes-
tants showed by their delivery that
they had been well trained. Two
prizes were awarded, one to the best
and next best speaker. FIRST prize a
gold medal was won by Master Julian
alanley, OF Pomfret; second prize was a
bracelet won by Miss Sarah Evans. of
Pomonkey. The teachers deserve great
credit for training and the general in.
tStc9t thcJ arc bahiue III tup clltuFcU L.
Teachers, Pomfret, Miss Mary K. Ran
some, Pomonkey Neck, Miss Carrie
Griffin, Glymont, Miss Lotsie Grant,
Accokeek, Miss Lucinda Hawkins, Po-
monkey, Miss Dora Griftia. Judges,
Rev. E A. Love, from Washington,
also gradute from Boston University.
Mr.. W. Il. Chew. of Prince Georges
&C unity, also from Hampton Institute,
and Miss Blandina Smith, of Washing
ton. teacher at Dansyille, Prince
Georges county.
Miss Mary Hall, teacher at Sharper
vile. was present and took part 10
the singing. Miss Anna Lee, .ormerly
OF New York now teaching at Indian
Head, was Mistress Of the ceremony.
Refreshments were served to the
ia ges, contestants and teachers by a
Committee OF the Church. Miss Lottie
Grant was originator OF contest.
adNt Rev. j. W. Docket, p, G
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
WANTED

A Neat CoIored Girl for. Cooking and
General Housework
MRS. Z T. MUDD,
2-25-st. Waldorf, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
ROAD MEETING.

10 pursuance of request of a mum.
Der of citizens Of the County, the Sena-
tCT and Members Of the House Of Dele
gates, will assemble at is Plata, at II
A. NJ, SATURDAY. February, 10th,
to hear such persons as care to appear
before them in respect to further
discussion Of future road construction
in the county.
JOHN +. MUD.
J. SYDNEY POSEY,
II. LAURIE MITCHELL.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
SortcE TO CREDITORS
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, S. ).


sLa Plata. Nd. Feb !, 1915.
ORDERED by The Court that
Henry Delozier, administrator o 1
Teakie Lyon, deceased, give tn e
notice required BY law to the creditors
OF the said Teakie Lyon, deceased,
TO exhibit their claims, legally auther-
ticated, BY advertisements published Ia
some newspaper printed and pub
hshed In Charles county, Maryland,
once in each Of three successive weeks.
True copY-Test.
CHARLES n. DEMENT.
Register Of Wills for Charles County.
THIS Is To Give Notice, That the
subscriber has obtained FROM the
Orphans Court Of Charles q unity,
Maryland, Letters OF Administration on
the Personal Estate of
TEAKLE LYON,
late Of said County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the subscrib-
er on or before the 4th day of July
1915. 7 h ey may otherwise '
law be excluded from all benefit of said
deceased estate.
Given under my hand this 4th day of
February. 1916.
HENRY DELOZIER,
Administrator Of Teakle Lyon,
deceased
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
Communicated.


EDITORS MD. INDEPENDENT,
DEAR SIRs:-
Every one agrees it was COM
mendable in the Junior Editor to
endeavor 70 get an appropriation
when in the Legislature 10 build a
road for the good pc pile Of the Yves.
tern Section Of our County who are
very much in need of good roads
But, iaising If thai, he had too much
sense TO attempt to bond ALL the tax
payers OF the County for that speci-
fic purpose. Now the gentlemen
who we're elected to the Legislature
last fsll never once on the stump
dared advocate any such proposition
as bUrdening our people with another
bond issue Of about S40,000.-mak.
ing a total Of $4,000 bonded debt
Had they done so they would have
received such a wallopIng that they
never would have been resarrected
If the money 10 build the proposed
road from La Plata to Riverside can
be Sottcn from tie State, so we'll and
COOL No body will oppose it, |
think, but this idea of taxing ALL our
our people to build special road
anywhere is simply outrageous, and
Hbelieve me" cur already over-bur-
dened taxpayers will NOT stand for
it.
If we are to bohd the County at
all for road bui ding purposes then
let US bond it for enough to give
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
THE LEGISLATURE.


Practically wo-thirds Of the SEES
SION Of the legislature has passed
but up To the present time little Oh
nothing has .een accomplished of
any real ~ ma eriaI value TO the CO.
pie of he State. 1t is true mum
Der Of bills have been introduced but
not me Of state wi le Importance has
gone through the mills of both
branches. Local measures alone
appear to have received any atten-
ton. The Democratic party was sue
cessful ia being intrusted with the
reins Of government last fall, the peo-
ple appearing to have decided to give
them one more chance upon the faith
of pIor'ises made i; the campaign 10
put int effect many reforms that the
people have long craved. Whether
or not these reforms will be brought
about is for the future to tell. Both
branches started out along the line OF
ECONOMY" but from all appearance
with much deficiency" la.king as
showed by later results "Economy"
with =, Efficiency" must 60 along 10
gether hand in hand il the promises
to the people are kept md they be
given what they dems nd. One OF
the strongest cards played by the
Democratic party was the promise of
a strong budget system. Bills to full
FL this promise have been introduced
in bo'h houses, that in the House
coming OFT with favorable report
unamended 10 its original form aud
that in the Senate With sete, al
amendments. Now, that it Is oul
amendments have been and will con
tiaue to be offered until some dis
position is made of the bill. Whethel
the amendments will make the meas
we stronger or weaker we cannot a
present say tut one thing Is certain
that unless strong measure Is en-
acted the people will know the ressol
why.
The people of this State are get
ting tired of peanut politics beir,
played with every big state measu''
designed in its inception for the adj
vancement and progress of State at
fairs aud the placing of our Stat,
upon sounder aad strocger tinan
clsl basis. The time is growing
short nov before the legislature ends
The people want more and stronger
action. They want progress and a
the sane time the effects of SCUM
mature judgment in all actions by
both bodies Of the legislature. =
There is no reason for delay until the
closing hours of the legis lature wher
ey rytbing will be rushed and little
attention paid to anything. The
Republicans in the present legisia-
Je have demonstrated that they are
really to heed ths demands of the
people, aad have stood ready to give
and have given prompt attention and
action on all measures. II, there
fore, this legislature is failure and
the wishes of the people ignored then
the Dem cratic party will have TO
answer for its sins.
We, as part of the public press
of the State, yoic,ny the sentiment of
its citizens are more interested in the
passage Of good, sound, legislation
that will mean the upbuilding and
advancement of our State than as to
which party shall sir, henc., the rea
son we urge prompt and effective
work by the legislature.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
The Twice-a-Week America
The Cheapest and Best Family Neu :
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, so Cents.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICA y
is publ shed in tive issues. Tuesday AM
Friday mornings with the news of tie
week in compact shape. It also c,n-
tains interesting special correspondent, t
entertaining romances, good poetT5
local matter Of general interest atu
fresh miscellany suitable for the hon,
circle. A carefully edited Agricultuis
Department and full and reliab. {
Financial and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
Postoffice at Baltimore
Nd las second-clsss matter, April "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
J. MITCHELL C0CHRAkE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Nd.

VIII be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
acknowledgements and affidavits
for usage either within or beyond
the limits of the State of Mary
and. OFFICE CocHRANE's STORE,
"a PLATA, MARYLAND.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22

You can find out. through the Want
Ads. where the best places are to go
for swimming, sailing or camping
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22

Gangway for the new cleanup slug
ger! Lost year Cactus Cravath of
the Phillies wore this title. This sea-
son it rests on the manly shoulders
Of Zachary Davis Wheat, left fielder
Of the Brooklyn Robins.
without the terrific clouting Of
the swarthy Missourian the Robins
never would have gained and held
the lead in the National League des-
pite the fact it's the hardest hitting
combination in the parent circuit!
Wheat's record Of having busted
one or more safe hits IN 20 consecu
tive games during /the present pen
nant drive OF th& brooklyn club for
a mark Of 1893. Is one OF the vital
factors in his clubs march OF tri-
umph.
Last year Jack Ness. now with the
White Sox. playing first base for
Oakland. in the Pacific Coast League.
set a worlds record by batting safe
ly in 40 consecutive contests.
Like Frank Baker. the for
midable hOme-run slugger OF the
Yankees, Wheat prefers n blud-
geOn that Is compact and heavy.
but that Is merely because like
Baker he Is very strong In the
wrists. 4 light bat Is inst rs
bad for the batter as a bat that
Is too heavy, for in that case he
Is likely 10 swing too soon,
while, Of course. the too ponder
Gus bat slows up his move
mentS.
u plan always 10 have a bat that
is Just suited TO my strength and
weight, so ] can feel the ball when
hit IT," says Wheat. who always
keeps in his locker four or FIVE bats.
all long and heavy.
Unlike many other famous slug
gers the Brooklyn star clings 10 the
slugger type OF batting. swinging
with full force and grasping the bat
clear up 10 the handle This gives
murderous impact 10 the ball and
drives IL for two baggers and triples
II have always been used 10
slugging the ball" continued
Wheat, 'and that Is the only way
know. ] think every man should
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
RAILROAD MEN Will
Compete At ALTOONA
Annual Athletic Events of
Pennsylvania System to
be Held Sept. 80
P. B. AND W. DIVISION
HAS MANY ENTRIES

Considerable interest has been
aroused among the officials and en-
ployes on all branches Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in the annual field
contests. TO be held at Altoona. Pa. on
September 30. Interest here is keen.
as a number Of local athletes will rep
resent the P, B. & w. Division at the
meet. Many officials and employees
from here will attend.
This event usually attracts about
10000 railroad employees and their
families. In addition TO running and
field events. there will be tennis
matches and trap shooting.
Those TO represent the P, q. & w.
Railroad, are
100 yard dash-S. P. Cassen. J. E.
Galloway. c NJ Quickel and r. o. Nc
Laughlin. substitute.
220-yard dash-F G. Baugh. r. o.
Mclaughlin and H. W Beck.
440-yard dssh-W. Leroy Young. r.
o. Mclaughlin and H. W Beck
SS0-yard rHn-W. J. f. Geller and
J. NJ Appleton.
One-mile run-W. A. Grifith.
One-mile relays. P Cassen, w.
Leroy Young. F. G. Baugh and r. W.
Beck, substitute
12-pound hot-put-K. A. Holtzhau-
ser. Leo Smith and J. Bender
Running high jump. A. Seward
and J. E. Galloway
Running broad jumps. P. Cassen.
]. f. Galloway and J. A Seward
Tug Of ware Clark. j. o Red
man, C. Christ. J T. Waterman, ]. f.
Stamford and II. V. Smith and p. T.
Duvall. substitutes.
Tennis singles II. M. Robinson
and W s. Rambo.
Tennis doubles-W. F. Greene and
W. G. Kemmerer.
Trap shooting-J T. Robertson. 7.
T. George, G. W. Hobbs, W. II. Apple
ton. J. p Spring W R. Ryan. W. J.
Wyatt. 2. Mason. c. G. Massey, A.
worthington, D. E. Cornog. A. F. Par
sons. J. T. Spring and T A. R. Pesrce.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
Wheat's Bat Big Factor
in Robins Pennant Dash!

bat according TO his own style.
He will do a great deal better
that way than by trying TO copy
some one else.-
Wheat staged his sensational bat
ting squirt against the best pitchers
OF seven rival clubs in the National
League. starting in August 20. In
% games he poled as safe blows
He was stopped by Fred Toney Of
the Reds in the second game Of a
double-header. September 16. They
all look alike to him. whether right
or left-handers. and lack is Of the
southpaw type OF swinger.
Brooklyn fans are pulling ear
nestly in the hope that he gets into
the world series.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
GENERAL CHEMICAL BOYS
TO COMPETE IN Sports

The General Chemical Company
Athletic Association will leave the p,
B. & W. station. Wilmington. at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning for Bay
Ridge. New York city. 10 compete
with Laurel Hill. Hudson River.
Bayonne. Camden. Philadelphia and
Chicago in the company's athletic
meet The Delaware General Chem
ical Company. baseball champions Of
the south and east. will play Chicago
Other events will be Tug-of-war. Del
aware. Laurel Hill. Hudson River,
Bayonne, Camden. New York and Phil
adelphia, fat mans race; hop. step
and jump obstacle race. over 100
yards. putting shot. IS pounds: ten
mis-, Quoits. shoe race creased pig,
100-yard dash. 250-yard relay race.
and trap shooting. The sports will
conclude with a clam bake and pa
rade Some Of the athletes who will
take the trip are Hoffman. Edwards,
Hall. VOCAL, Innis. Gray, Moser. Gibbs.
Giles, BENJAMIN. Welsh, Smedley,
Volt Watkins, Harry, Vandegrift.
Fisher. Boushelle, Kelley. Riley. At
kinson Fry, Shropshire. Crieger. Bay
ard. Magann. Dunn, Chester. Mccain.
Faber, johnson. McNIullen. Wilson.
Manager Charles WEIGH. Mr. Proctor.
Mr.. Haigh. Mr. Eggleson. Mr.. Stuart,
Harry Weeks and fifty others. The
prizes are silver cups. medals. gold
cuff buttons, scarf pins and other
valuable prizes The General Chemi-
cal Company will take Samuel Golden.
the well-known Wilmington boy. as
chief comedian. and William Finerty.
chairman athletic committee. with
fher,1
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
KERRTeAN CAPTAIN OF CHEsRooK

Bill Kerrigan. star left tackle OF the
chesrook Academy football team. was
elected captain at the practice % the
team last night.
Light scrimmage was tried for a
time after which a new set Of signals
were run through and several new
plays tried. Among the new men who
are showing up we'll, are Ray
schaefer, speedy Parksi6e end: Harris
and Jack Mcdowell formerly OF High
land; Carter Of the Eastern High
School OF Washington. D. c.; Mertz.
Moore and Gabriel, all former local
High School stars. Marv Smith alsoI
, got into his toys for the first time|
last night
Dean Gibney. who helped to bring
the title TO Chesrook last year. was
selected as assistant manager The
team will practice again Saturday ar
ternoon at Eighteenth and Washington
streets, starting at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
Loyal to Quality
Without
Advance in Price

This means a great saw
ing to you. In the face
of a stiff advance in
woolens and increased
cost on other supplies
necessary in the process
Of clothes manufacturing
we guarantee not TO ad-
vance our prices, ALSO
that there will not be the
slightest deviation from
our high standard of ex-
cellence.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
Delaware TROOPERS
Hold field MEET
Interesting Series of Events
Pulled Off at Camp
Deming
INDIFFERENT EVENTS
AND WHO WON THEM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEMING. N NJ. Sept 1s.-Members
Of Company F. First Delaware Infan-
try. held their first weekly field meet
last Friday afternoon. The meet was
a success throughout. and will prob
ably lead to similar arfairs being held
by the other companies of the First
Battalion. The entire company turn
ed out. and the meet was entered into
with a spirit Following we're the
judges Sergeant Manion, Corporal
Work, and Private McKeagany.
Michael Spire was the time-keeper.
The events were as follows.
Event No. Tug Of war. won by
Corporal Works team, composed of
MAXWELL. Fox. Perkins. Boyer, Webb
and Carter.
Event No. 2-100-yard dash, J. Ray,
first: Scheu. second; Regan. third
time. II seconds.
Event No. 3.-Three-legged race,
Regan and Work. first; Thomas and
Hickman. second; Raw and Scheu,
third: time. % seconds.
Event No. 4.-Potato race. Santa
Barbara. FIRST; Bromley and Bayer, tied
for second; Butler, third; time. "A
seconds.
Event No. 5.-High jump. ]. Ray
and Scheu tied. feet 6 inches.
Event No. 6-22O-yard dash. J. Raw.
first: Scheu. second; Saville, third
time. rs seconds.
Event No standing broad jump.
Scheu, first; Reagan, second; Ker-
shaw. third; distance. z feet 9 IL
inches
Event No. s.-Mile relay race. won
by Regain. Scheu. ]. Ray and H. Ray;
time, one minute.
Event No. 9-Hop. step and jump.
Ray. first: Fox. second; Webb, third;
distance. 80 feet inches.
The last event was ball game be-
tween the non-commissioned officers
and the privates. which resulted in a
tie game. SIS, at the close Of the fifth
inning.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
South SIDE-EDEN Club
plans FOOTBALL season

Details are being arranged by the
South Side-Eden Athletic Club for the
opening Of the football season. The
prospects are good for a fast eleven.
Many candidates are out for berths on
the eleven. and all are fighting hard
to land a job. Edward Walsen is act
ing manager, having been appointed
At tho last meeting Of the club to
pick the players and get them togeth-
er. He is anxious TO hear from foot
ball managers Of this city and vicin-
ity. He can be located at the new
river front bridge in person or by
phone. or by calling or writing him
at the club rooms. His phone num-
Der is 2037.