davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-25
DIVISION NO. 5.

This division is to send forty-fne men
September 90. The tentative list is as fol-
lows:
John Lawrence Kelly. 433 18th street
southeast.
Anthony Sesso, sos X street southeast.
Thurman Albert Morgal. 1345 L street
southeast.
Everett Edward GunneI. 1927 East
Capitol street southeast
Alwynne Decamp Howell, 624 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Clarence Stephen Disney, 65S B street
southeast.
Michael Holland Warner. 11o6 10th
William Anthony Eopalucci. 64s street
southeast.
carroll Bailey. 4ss New Jersey avenue
Joseph Walter Morgan, III 18th street
southeast
Frank Allan. 1881 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast.
Adolfo Seiscenti 915 y street northwest.
Albert Berry. 713 l street southeast.
Bernard Benjamin Barnes, 1870 X street
southeast.
Theodore Francis Thomas, 7o3 C street
southeast
Albert Leroy Dyer. SO u street south
east
George Leroy Lansdale. 1873 f street
Charles Wall 1oos-A 18th street south
east.
Charles Edwin Chambers 1928 street
southeast.
Louis Victor Day. 72e 4th street south
east.
William Hunter Smith. 4o4,5 10th
street southeast.
Joseph H. Hinwood, 9oS 11th street
southeast.
John Henry Clancy, 1343 East Cap
Robert Allan Foster. IL 10th street
southeast.
Harry W. Brown. 745 7th street south
east.
Isadore May. sSs D street southeast.
William Russell Colegrove. $50 A street
southeast; Box "A. Odessa. Fla.
Everett Cody kreamer, 1882 L street
southeast.
Thomas Chester Morgan. III 11th
street southeast
omar Goode Gillette. 3o7 street
southeast: Roanoke Railway and Electric
Company. Roanoke. Va.
William Edward Isemann, 1t1 11th
street southeast
August Louis Dickel. 653 I street
southeast: 603 f street southeast.
Dennis Mclaughlin, $50 NJ street south
east.
Richard Jackson Earnshaw. Congress
Mores Jennings Batkins, 6a5 E street
southeast: 49l Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
James Edward Bittle, 900 Sd street
southeast.
James William Haynes, e11 eth street
southeast.
Bernard Alonzo Hayden, 124 D street
southeast.
Norman Linton Nichols, 4o2 18th
street southeast.
Harry Joseph Soper 9o1 C street south
east
Charles Sidney Nheatley. 653 East Cap
itol street.
Henry Austin Penn, 60i D street south
east
Malcolm Albert Stokes. 1908 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
John Poletti. 913 18th street southeast;
4e1 street southeast.
James Richard Price. III r street
southeast lin Tuscaloosa. Ala.).
Louis Edwin Conner, Ala 18th street
southeast.
Edward Andrew Boteler, 44s Kentucky
avenue southeast.
RAYMOND Edmund Bryan, 1924 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
John r. Earnshaw. 723 18th street
southeast
James Lawrence Reed. 100 c street
southeast
Paul Foster-Pfeifer, II 10th street
southeast.
Lowden Leo Langon. a29 18th street
southeast.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
LABOR SHORTAGE ON RIVER.
Steamboat and Tug Captains Unable
to Get Full Crews.

steamers employed on the Potomac river
is a problem that Is causing the owners
and managers of the. steamboat lines and
tugboats that have headquarters here
considerable anxiety. The demand for
men at the various training camps in
process OF erection In this vicinity and the
high wages paid has taken a majority of
the deck hands and many licensed steam
boat men from the Potomac.
The steamboats, are forced to run often
with less than half their usual compile
ment Of competent deck hands. and as
this makes the handling of freight slow
work the schedules are being conside era bly,
interfered with and the boats arrive here
anywhere from two to three hours late on
many trips. One of the owners of tug
boats is considering the laying up of ono
or two OF his boats until the labor. short
age tS over.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
DIVISION NO. II.

This division. to send twenty-three
men September 2s, has selected the fol-
lowing:
Francis Harper. 3o01 cath street
Gilbert Dye, S12 Raleigh street
Alexander 4. Petrie. 313 Liberty
street. Durham, n. c.
Joseph C. BARLEY, 1872 Minnesota
avenue.
Robert L. Devers, 22s Anacostia ave-
nue..
Joseph A Pessano, 1410 Montello ave-
nue..
John Irving Simmons. 1918 Florida
avenue northeast.
William E. Smith, 224s Chester street.
Herman A. .Tosch. 633 Raleigh place.
John y. W. Ludke. 224O Shannon
place.
Ernest Golson Holt, Sheridan road.
Joseph W. Barnes, lila Florida ave-
nue.. Spottsvylvania county, Va.
Ernest Barry Love. 1882 L street
Alp Aipt'eus h Anderson, box s55-A.
John Joseph shanley, 1916 Monroe
street northeast
George S. Main, 22O6 Minerva street.
Carl Oscar Allison. 1912 Morse street.
John Joseph Brazerol. 1914 V street.
James Ed Dyson, 1900 Stanton road.
carroll Boswell Harding, 2303 Queens
Chapel road
James l.. Spitzer, .Benninss Heights.
D. c.
Calvin George Holland. 1900 II street.
John Francis Kelly. 1854 Morse street
William II. Fox. o347 Rhode Island
avenue.
Andrew Gross, 1872 Florida avenue
northeast
T. Clagett Hayden. 2o07 Shannon
place.
John NJ. Liesch, 1904 T street south
east,
Guy L. Gray. 122 Anacostia road
Evening star., 1917-09-25
DIVISION NO. a.

This division IS to send fifteen mer
September so. Those designated to &c
are to be chosen from the following
William Henry Walker. 1920 c street
southwest.
Julian r. Hayes. s45 Mclean avenue
Masnus Peter Wood. s14 street.
George Decatur. 457 I street.
John Abraham. e25 Az street.
Charles B. Curtis. GAL F street.
Josia Hardin Ridley, sl4 I street.
Israel Kirkstein. so7 Az street.
James Robert Nash. 400 18th street
Walter Conclave Mullineaux. 329 18th
street.
Hiram Richard Weaver. 63S B street.
Moores Michael. 206 Az street.
Ernest L. Moulden. 6l7 K street.
David w. Gobbett. 1907 street.
Tony Smith. 313 D street.
Phillip n. Clark, s4 X street.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
Warm Blanket and Bath Robes
for the School Girl or Miss.

Twice each day, at least, these Warm, Cozy
Robes are needed They SO easy to slip on
and off, and so comfortable that their popularity
is easily explained. There is no garment more
necessary at this time. and there is no better seec-
ton than we offer. Comprehensive, excellent
quality, pretty patterns and colorS hnc values
Blanket Robes in pretty floral patterns and
variety coors many attractive styles with with
out collar trimmed with bands Of satin fastened with
silk frogs and silk cord se.S sO5O very
selection priced from $500 to $3.50.
Japanese style Blanket Robes loose and fitting,
made blanket material in regular Japanese fig
ured designs and colors. $500.
Robes in dainty figured styles includ-
ing Indian Blanket patterns neatly trimmed with
SATIN be turned around the neck
cut collars $500 $3.50.
nluei in n Blanket Robe a
S2..5 good quality, well made and neatly
TRIM
+
Evening star., 1917-09-25
DIVISION NO. 6.

The following men will compose the
first 45 per cent quota TO go to Camp
Meade September - from local division
No. 6:
Charles Mclean Brown. S56 X street
northeast.
Edwin walton schultze. 1907 Rose
dale street.
James Maurice DAILY, $40 G street.
Francis Joseph Salb, GIT 9Th street.
william Ashdown Dulin. 21S Sth
street.
James Francis Rossiter, so4 9Th
street.
Frank Osborne. 1880 Roseda1e street.
Elmer Carl Andrews. 1119 street.
Peter Bowdoin Prentis, 1872 Park
place.
John Albert Hoffman. 9O5 9Th street
William Francis Hornig, geo 11th
street
Robert Lee Sanders 1915 c street
Bernard Aloysius Conlan, 655 Mary
land avenue.
Robert william Darr, 1904 Maryland
avenue
William Jasper Higdon. 1S571a F
street.
David Milburn Logan, sig NJ street.
Charles William Bond. 513 Sd street.
James Henry Daniels, sos H street.
Sydney Speiden Tolson, 731 9Th street
Wilson Davis Garner. s12 D street.
samuel John Leonard. 500 6 street.
Ralph Earle Fraser. 6s1 K street
William Samuel Childs, 535 Sd street
Raymond Leroy Pedlow, 1905 c street
George Bright Clark. 21s Sth street.
Ira Rutherford Nicely. 204 E street.
George Carl Flynn. 1872 7th street.
Clarence Castimore, 22s 1st street
William Nathaniel Janson, 646 F
street.
James William Anidon, 223 street.
Bernard James Farrell. $40 I'd street
Clifford John Tyrrell. 120 Maryland
avenue.
Edwin Jacob Frech. 71s c street.
Charles Dallas Leblanc. 139 c street.
William King. jr., 525 18th street.
Raymond Ehlors, go 7th>street.
Charles Harrison Lederer. 1243
street.
Giuseppino De Gra1ia. 1911 H street.
John Samuel Morrison. 1913 street.
Norman Thomas Morsell. 612 B street
Charles Cassard Schroth. 1879 Galei
btreet
Evening star., 1917-09-25
The Smartest Fur Styles
in Sets, Capes and Coats.

With Furs used more than ever the past sum-
ner, naturally their vogue has increased for this
winters usage, when they not worn simply
for their beauty and modishness, but for comfort
and warmth There never was such diversity,
either in skins, coors or the large number of de-
signs in which they are shown. This is particu-
larly true of the Neck Furs, that range from the
small coarettes to the waist-coverng capes, very
effectively combined with ohiffons, silks and
1eorsette crepe. The coats are handsomely lined.
Fox Fur Sets continue to be the choice
of girls and young women. Our asscrt-
ment includes every color and black and
white.
$500 to 500 set.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
THE NEW FABRICS OF WHICH
SMART COSTUMES WILL BE MADE.

rule with the exception OF palds
sport Our Dress Goods displays
depended upon the excellence that they have gained
past years.
dark shades and general Broad
great Ours American weaves OF
high and the right weights suits
Lovely dark and winter shades Fully
shrunken.
4S inches vide, $3.50 yard
inches $500 yard.
used for The choice shades Of
rose green, pink gold and ivory
inches wide, $500 and $3.50 yard
Fine French superb for dresses
Coor midnight, navy soldier
boy blue myrtle. hunters green olive gold
Burgundy, plum, mode and sand
inches wide, S.50 yard
Wool popn slightly different from the
and lust weight ock and skirts
This NAV be had in Other seasonable shade.
inches wide, SI50 yard
wish especially emphasize these
fabrics theirhi standing makes them popular
WIDE S15o and S165 yard
inches wide, and $500 yard.
inches wide,S and $500
Scotch plaids; coloring and effective
the designs varied enough
please all
noorG &
Evening star., 1917-09-25

We have many carefully select
ed suites on display at our store,
and we believe you will be inter
ested in seeing them. Every
suite is excellently made and
thoroughly dependable.
The mellow, soft brown walnut
wood of which SO many Of the
suites are made blends we'll with
the spirit of the Queen Anne de-
sign; a very pretty Three-piece
Bedroom Suite at Sis, and
six-piece suite in Antique Brown
Mahogany at $193.
Queen Anne Dining Room
Suites Of American walnut begin
at $3.50 and go upward; excellent
designs In Brown Mahogany at
S3ll.5o and $385.
Sixth AssT. G street.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
LINGO
The game that teaches
you to speak French.
Soc each.
Fourth aeer, F street.
A Superb Collection of
WOMEN'S FINE COATS
Fourth aeer, F street.

Coats that express the positive fashion IDEAS
of women. For morning for street wear for
afternoon for evening for business or for pleasure
One thing especially we want to emphasize
about the coats for autumn and winter is the
workmanship. And the workmanship this year
means SO much because of the simplicity of the de-
signs, yet every model possesses the requisite
fashion to remarkable degree.
Fabrics are soft and light of weight, though
warmth and comfort are suggested by the weaves.
and arc actually part of each weave, There is
real elegance in the fabrics.
Coats made of the new silvertone cloth,
velour. suede, Bolivia, kersey. pompom and tweeds.
MANY are luxuriously fur trimmed with such furs
as Kolinsky. Seal. Coney, Beaver. Nutria. Wolf
and Skunk.
Prices from $25 to SIPS.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
LIST OF DISTRICTS
DRAFTED TROOPS FIRST
TO ANSWER CALL
Continued from F.r~e PaseS

CONTINUED from F1rve Paxe>
Herman Fink. 17<S r street
Russell Arthur Meade. 1896 q street,
Seilwyn De Witt Colltne, bureau of
labor statistics.
Joseph r. Annin. s2s Connecticut
avenue
James Edward Swami. 1856 29d street.
Robert p, Schmehl. 1919 p street
Robert Stevens Bradley, AS Colorado
building.
David MAckis, tr,. naval training sta
ton. Newport. r, ].
John Wesley Davis. l.23 Connecticut
avenue.
Leroy Phillips, s11s r street
Michael Joseph Leech. l742 T. street.
Claude Edwin Thompson, T1s 18th
street
Evening star., 1917-09-25
Sweaters Are Warm
AS Well AS Pretty

And this is to let women know that our as
sortments are commercially we'll selected and just
right for favorable choosing. Included all
varieties now being worn, and in all the shades
that have been accepted, plain and combination.
Shetland Wool Sweaters, in light shades,
$6.75 and $10.75.
Heavy Ribbed Wool Sweaters, in an assort-
ment of good colors. $6.75 to $l0.75.
Brushed Wool Sweaters, sash and belted ef-
fects, $6.75 tc S10.75. I:
CHILDRENS SWEATERS-A arrival, featuring
the a1-around belts fastening with buckles and the
new and pleasing tie sash styles: plain coors and
combinations, SOS to $500.
C
Evening star., 1917-09-25

Georgette Crepe Suit Blouses
In Shades to Harmonic With
Your New Autumn Suit.
Women buying their new suits will want
pretty bouses to accompany them. We are show
ing at this time what we consider very unusual
assortment of Suit BouScs from the plainest to
rather elaborate styles, and covering the entirc
color range of autumn winter modes. These are
mostly of Georgette Crepe, and some have the
white Innings, with high or low collars.
$5.75 to $23.75.
Tailored Blouses. with convertible collars and
long pretty plaid striped combinations and
very designs $500 to SG73.
Mourning Blouses o Georgette Crepe and Crepe De
Chine. hemsttchng and embroidery. s3.95
SIS75.
Crepe lie Blouses frlled and embroidered de-
signs preest. all light shades autumn.
1876.
Black Lace and Chiffon Blouses. made white
Innings to
Evening star., 1917-09-25
Prices from $25 to $125.

Third floor. G street.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
THE QUEEN ANNE DESIGN IN FURNITURE
is MOST POPULAR THIS SEASON.

RoonBe ndeve
i perodn noted for
deyeo andh
the hrtuei full
Evening star., 1917-09-25

Place Orders Now for
Christmas Embroidering
OF Handkerchefs. Table Linens Towels etc Demands
will be greater than and fine work more difficult
to obtain. This is the time to place orders
An Exceptionally Large Showing
of Table Scarfs.
Floral. conventional and period designs in the dark
positive toned coorn now being used, and which I'M
part such OF elegance Suitable effects 1or liv
ing room dining room library den and students room
Tapestry Table Scarfs, 81: $500 each
Rich Brocaded Silk and Combination Sarfs
5000 10 $1,000.
Kapock Silk Scarfs, plain two-toned coors
1928.
to $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
INTER STATE BRIDGE GOES
Double Span Connecting Garrett
and Mineral Counties.

The double span iron bridge spanning
the Potomac river at Barnum, W. Va,
connecting Garrett and Mineral coun-
ties, which was built about fifteen years
ago at the Joint expense of the two
counties, went down in the flood of the
18th inst, the structure falling into the
Potomac river.
The centre abutment gave way under
the pressure of the drift which had
lodged against it and the extremely
high water undermined the stonework
and it collapsed, the bridge falling INTO
the river, the approaches, however, re-
naming on the shore abutments.
County Commissioner George War
nick will superintend the repairs to be
made at the bridge. He stated while
in Oakland Tuesday that so far as he
can learn the expense of the work will
not exceed thousand dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
To The Parents and Citizens
of Oakland.

You are cordially invited to attend the
Patrons Day at the Oakland Grammar
School on Friday, March 30, 1917.
The Board of Trustees have designated
this day for visiting our public school.
1t will be an opportunity for all visitors
to become familiar with the standard
of work our schools are doing.
The work of the present school year
will be on exhibit and ali examination
papers and records of the children
available. Regular classes will be con-
Quoted until late in the afternoon. The
building will then be given over to the
visitors.
March Both is your day at school pay
ents, kindly plan to be present.
Very truly yours,
TEACHERS AND PRINCIPAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
PISTOL SHOT
WOUNDS FATAL
FOurteen--Year-Old School Boy
Succumbed at Cumberland.

A most distressing affair occurred at
Red Oak school house. in District No. 8
of Garrett county last Friday during
the noon recess when Themes E. Will
son, aged IA years, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Webster Wilson, was shot twice by
Payne Culp, sixteen years old, school
mate. and son of MIR. and Mrs. Ira
Culp.
According to the best information
that can be obtained it appears that
John Cooper, another schoolmate, and
the Culp boy became involved in a
fight and when the Wilson boy inter-
ferred in the capacity of peacemaker
the Culp boy drew a revolver and shot
him twice, the first bullet taking effect
in his abdomen and the second in his
neck. the latter shot almost entirely
severing his windplpe and lodging in the
back of his throat.
The CUP boy was placed under ar
, rest by Deputy Sheriff Jesse Ashby
later in the day and brought to Oakland
where he was committed to Jail His
father was in Oakland on Tuesday when
he visited his son and also called at The
Republican Office and gave his version
of the shooting, declaring that the
shooting was brought about by the
action of a number of the boys by the
formation of a Jesse James gang"
who attempted to force young Culp to
Join them.
AS soon as possible after the shoot
ing occurred young Wilson was taken
to Cumberland on a train over the
Western Maryland Railroad where he
was placed in the Allegany Hospital
and attended by a physician. The
youth fingered until Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock when his death occurred.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
from his late home near Wilson, West
IVA. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
RESIGNED PASTORATE
Rev. o. A. Bremer viii Engage
in Home Mission Work.

Members of St. Marks Ev. Lutheran
church of Oakland were much surprised
and expressed their deep sorrow last
Sabbath morning when the pastor,
Rev. o. A. Bremen, who has served
the congregation for period of nearly
three years, announced his resignation
to take effect on May LIST, when he will
go to the State of Washington to en-
ter Home Mission work under the
auspices of the Board of Home Missions
OF the Lutheran church.
While the pastor had placed his res
ignatlon before the official board Of the
local church week prior to making
public his determination to leave his
field of labor, which has been pleasant
to all concerned, it was not generally
known until Sabbath morning.
Mr.. Bremen has had the offer of the
Mission Board under consideration for
several months but did not determine
to embrace it until few days prior to
making the announcement of his retire
ment from work here. He leaves Oak
land with the very best wishes of not
only his own church membership but
those Of every other church within the
town.
In addition to his pastoral work here
Mr.. Bremen has been editor of The
Lutheran Young People, the official
paper of the West Virginia Synod,
which includes all the Lutheran congre-
cations of Garrett county with the ex-
ception Of one or two.
AS vet no successor of the retiring
pastor has been chosen and will pro-
badly not be until late in April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
PROPOSED GAS
.RATESSUSPENDED
Service Company Agrees Not to
Enforce Higher Rate Now.

The Northern Natural Gas Company
of Maryland, which corporation furnish
es its product to Oakland and the towns
in this vicinity for heating and lighting
purposes, has agreed not to put its
proposed higher rates into effect at this
time, pending a thorough investigation
by the Public Service Commission of
the State according to a letter received
Tuesday morning by Mayor George
Giessman, which is given below:
Baltimore, March 10, 1917.
George Giessman. ESQ.,,
Mayor of Oakland,
Oakland. Md.
Dear Sir:-The West Virginia and
Maryland Gas Company (The Northern
Natural Gas Company of Maryland
has agreed to suspend the proposed
schedule increasing its rates for natural
gas in the State of Maryland pending
an investigation of the case before this
Commission. zlfsS5
Yours very truly,
B. I. FENDELL, Secretary.
While the people of Oakland haye not
protested before the Public Service
Commission against rise in the price
of the commodity, a protest was sent
that body signed by the Mayor and
President of the Council Lauer. which
formed the basis Of the letter above
quoted from the Commission.
While the gas company could have
charged the proposed new rate accord
ing to its notice sent to consumers ard
published in the columns of The Re-
publican last'week, beginning on April
LIST, its decisionsnot to do so will re-
lieve any apprehension some consumers
may have hadi that the higher rate
would become defective on April LIST.
No time has yet been set when the
Public Service Commission will meet to
consider the proposed increase of
rates, but it is known that the Com
mission could not complete its investiga-
ton, hold the hearingssand announce
decision before April lst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
Believe in Advertising.

Messrs. E. j. and J. C. Petersheim,
of near Oakland, used a few cents
worth of space in The Republican last
week in which they advertised for sale
a farm animal. Last night they wrote
this office: please drop our advertise
ment as we have sold the animal. We
think it pays to advertise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of extending
our sincere thanks to our many friends
for their kind words and help during
our recent great affection.
MRS. THOS MARTIN AND DAUGHTERS
Subscribe tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22

Subscribe tor The Republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Feb. 9.-Most of the
fresh moderately generous cattle
supply proved to be killers and with
eastern influences bearish values
sought a lower level. On the other
hand scarcity was a helpful factor to
those having stocker material and
they obtained prices that practically
matched those OF the previous day.
The session produced something like
$500 head, the first normal supply
since the storm. This swells re-
ceipts for the week to date UP to
3,261. a sharp falling off compared
to the S,465 or the 5,463 brought in
like periods a week and a year ago.
Packers needed a few cattle to
start their killing gangs going on the
mid-week market and during the
opening round gave prices that were
not far from steady. When they had
satisfied that demand, however, they
lowered their hand and the best sell
ers could obtain on the balance Of
the fat steers was 10 m15c lower
prices. This decline was about in
line with the amount taken off at
other eenters. Some fairly good
beeyes were offered. On two occa-
sions statesmen managed to get Sill,
while the rank and file of the as
sortment cleared from 1910 on
down.
In most respects that market for
cows and heifers resembled that of
beef steers. Buyers took a few to
start with at a nearly steady price.
while they insisted On a reduction for
the remainder. No noticeable altera-
tons were made in the price list for
Gamers, cutters, bulls, stays or veals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-09
GERMAN U-B0ATS ARE
SINKING MANY SHIPS

London, Feb. Sup to noon the
days reports of vessels sunk in the
new German submarine campaign to.
tailed eleven, of an aggregate of more
than $4,000 tons.
The largest of the reported victims
was the British steamer Crown Point,
-5,21S tons. The probable sinking of
the British steamer Azul, 3,074 tons,
also is announced.
Besides four steamers and a bark,
the sinkings include two trawlers and
two fishing boats.
There were two fatalities accom-
panying these submarine operations,
two members of the crew of the Brit
ish steamer Saxon-Briton, 1887 tons,
being killed. while London adyices
state that two lives were lost from
the British steamer W~artenfels.