davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
CODY WILL NOT
Be ABANDONED
Mayor Nordhaus Charac-
terizes as a Lie, Report OF
Suspension at Deming.

Deming, n. ~, Sept You can
say for me that it is all an absolute
lie" said mayor norris Nordhaus this
morning. when told that reports were
in circulation to the effect that there
was a possibility Of abandoning Camp
Cody.
Dwight T. Breed, Of Austin, exsec-
rotary OF the Texas Public Health as
saciation. is here representing the
Austin Rotary club. investigating con-
ditions. He was sent here by the Ro-
tarv club after the Austin people had
hard reports that the camp was ABOUT
10 he abandoned. kilograms were
also received here today from FL Paso
stating that rumOrs were current
there that Camp Cody was to be
"Gen. Blocksom is pleased with the
camD site" said mayor Nordhaus,
-and there is no letup on the work
IN progress at Camp Cody ana there
viii be none
Plenty of Water. Says Mayor
There is absolutely no truth in the
reports that we cannot supply the
troops all the water they need We
have two wells here that VIII supply
as much water as all the wells az
San Antonio. We have a pumping
capacity Of 1900 gallons a minute
and can keep the pump gong -
hours a day IL necessary ANY Dous
can see that we can supply enough
water for all the troops that viii be
here"
Rumors have been persistent in FL
Paso for several days TO the erect
that the DeminE camp might De
abandoned. but IL has not been pos
si5le TO trace them TO any defnite
recent issues Of the san Antonio
Express stated that there was a pos
sfhilftv OF greatly reducing camp
rodv in size. owing TO lack OF
water and electric lighting facilities
Washington Hears Report.
The Herald sent a request to WASH
inEton for information regarding tne
DeminE camp and received the Iol-
lowing reply today; ,- -
There is talk in Washington OF
the possibility OF abandoning me
camp at DemiuE, n NJ nut al tHe
war department i is stated J.l4
nothing is known Of the contemplate
ed abandonment OF the camp How
ever. IL is talked Of in Texas con-
eressional circles and II Is knoW2
that certain approximations nave
been made to the war department N
the matter. particularly in regard
to the allegation that offlcers Iaml-
lies cannot be accommodated al Dem :
ing with quarters The matter OF
the water supply has also been DIS
cussed DeminE people have given
assurance that the city viii be abs
10 supply all the water needed by
the tr0ous but doubt has been eX-
pressed that the city can supply va
ter enough for $4,000 men with its
present pumping and well facilities
Nothing New Brought Out.
1T is known that no word has
bee1 sent to Deming regarding the
stopnage OF work there and, as the
camp houses are well along towards
counnIetition. there is little inclina-
ton 10 credit the report that camp
cody is 20 be abandoned Facts that
have been brought out here are nom
ing the war department officials did
not know when the camp site was
selected. They knew the size q Dem
ing and its inability 10 furnish houses
FOR Families Of officers they also
knew the water capacity OF the city
the size OF the city and other things
that are now being urged against IL
as caurn site"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
ARMY SHORT OF PISTOLS,
CLOTHING AND GRENADES

Washington. d. C., Sept THE
United States army is short Of cloth
ing. pistols and grenades, according 10
testimony of secretary OF war Baker
and Gen. CrOzier. chief or ordnance,
before a house committee yesterday.
Secretary Baker testified that il was
expected that more than 100000 men.
exclusive OF the second draft. would
be under arms by June so. 1918.
Quartermaster general Sharp testi-
fled that il would be impossible TO
equip fully more than 10000 Of the
first draft OF men before November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
VIOLATION OF MANN ACT IS
CHARGE AGAINST A SOLDIER

Albert H. Ellingwood, soldier serv-
ing with one Of the regiments at Fort
Bliss. will receive an examining near.
ing Monday morning before United
States commissioner s L Kelly on a
complaint charging violation OF ths
Mann act
1t is alleged that Rosy Downey,
alias Ruth Campbell, was transported
from indianapolis, Ind. TO Sierra
Blanca, Tex, March %, for an I'M
moral purpose
Ellingwood was arrested at Fort
Bliss by deputy marshal n. F. WORE
and is held in jail under $500 bond
The hearing was set for Friday morn
ing, but was continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
TO RECOMMEND CONFIRMING
REICHMANNS NOMINATION

washington, d. @. Sept. Con
firmation Of Col Carl Reichmsn1i's
nomination to be a brigadier general
viii be recommended by q majority
of the senate military subcommittee.
which has been investigating charges
that the colonel expressed proGermau
sentiments
AT a meeting OF the subcommittee
yesterday two Of the three members
favored recommending confirmation
Their report is TO be submitted next
week 10 the full committee. Conf
dence in Col Reichmann's loyalty is
said 70 be held by senators Fletcher.
Of Florida. and Weeks, of Massachu-
sets, after extensive examination OF
witnesses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
GEN. CHAMBERLAIN RETURNS
TO SAN ANTONIO TO REPORT

After completing his probe OF the
Houston riots at Houston, Columbus.
n. NJ, and FL Paso, inspector general
j. I. Cham berlain Of the army LETT
Thursday evening for san AnuFnio-
He is expected TO compile his report
within. a few days, after which IL VIII
be determined whether the 156 ne
groes Of the oath infantry charged
with being IMPLICATED in the riot viii
De tried here before court martial or
turned over TO the Houston civil au-
thorities IL - uu0fficially reported
that the negroes viii be tried before
court martial They are now confined
in the stockade at Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
MANY WANT TO co TO
FRANCE AS ARMY CLERKS

Washington. D. Q. Sept Anxiety
Of men 10 20 TO France a. army clerks
is indicated by receipt at the war de-
partment Of many more applications
than there are positions open. In the
engineers corps $50 places as clerks
are sought by 1000 men and for 80
positions as drafstsmen there are 300
applications. Personal examinations
viii be given as many as possible NJ
Washington and other places where
army engineers are located, and a re-
serve list will be formed for future
openings
Since drafted men may now be ap-
pointed field clerks, many applica-
tions are from that class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
SPINAL MENINGITIS IS
FOUND IN MISSOURI CAMP

Nevada, Mo, Sept. "A case Of
spinal meningitis has appeared in the
camp Of 10000 Missouri national
guardsmen here. according TO an an
nouncement given out last night at
brigade headquarters
The company affected will be
isolated and placed under strong
guard and every possible precaution
TO prevent the spread OF the disease
will be taken. Gen. f. c Clark said
The med cal officers do not Gear an
endemic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
Supt. Doughty Didn't
Officially Know Net0
Hudsbeth County, on Map

State school superintendent ". L
Doughty is evidently behind the times
as regards Vest Texas H Wyatt,
county attorney in Hudspeth county,
wired Mr. Doughty Friday morning
asking why questions had not been
sent for the teachers examinations
in Hudspeth county. a reply came
back stating that the state superin-
tendent didn't know there was such
a county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
CABAPET SCENE FEATURE OF
COMING RED CORSS SHOW

Society girls OF FL Paso will stage
a cabaret scene as one OF the fea lures
Of the Red Cross Festival OF the
Allies" which viii be held here in
October. These girls viii sing while
waiting on the tables and will also
give other entertainment
Another feature OF tie festival will
be a competitive pet stock show. This
announcement was male by Q. \.
Hassett. chairman in charge OF the
festival. The pet stock show will be
under the direction Of Mesdames II.
". Broaddus, r. B. Avis and d. Bruce
Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
NEGRO TRUCK COMPANY GOES
TO PENNSYLVANIANS' CAMP

Commanded BY capt J = Myers..
the 67th truck company (negro) VIII
leave this week for Camp Meade, An
napolfs. Nd. This is the cantonment
camp for the training OF the 18TH d.
vision which consists Of the troops
from southern Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
HAEWOOD NOW A 1TAJOR-

CAPT = .. HAYWOOD, ir-, OF the
medical corps has been promoted to
the rank Of major. He has been at
tached to field ambulance company
No 1 which expects to leave soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
CAPT. MORGAN. At HOUSTON
CAMP Is Fol MD KILLED

Houston. Tex. Sept Capt Nor
gan. OF bakery company No. 80, sta
TONED at Camp Logan. was found
dead in his tent late last night with
a bullet hole in his forehead A note
left by the dead man is in the hands
Of officars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the gvatem

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what YOU are taking as the formula
is printed on every label. showing II
is Quinine and Iron IN Tasteless FORM
50c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

S. s. Albro, county surveyor. viii
leave Saturday morning for san An
tonic TO stand an examination for n
tiOn CORPS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
LAX-FOS-An Improved Caseara.

A digestive liquid laxative. cathar-
tic and liver tonic. Combines strength
with palatab bic aromatic taste. Does
not grippe or disturb stomach. Soc
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

Marcopa Butter sweet and fresh per pound . 48c
Chase and Sanbom Famous Crusade Blend Coffee special
sale per pound G. q No
loo pound sack Best Granuaed Sugar for $3.50
4pound size can Snovdnf, special price, per can SQC
IS cents size package Shredded Wheat Biscuit Grape Nuts d for 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

For FL PasO Business Men
our new Lunch Counter vas in
stalled with the whole idea Of giving
1uiclz service TO business men- The
prices are low and the food is good
Open p hours each day
Hotel PaEO Del Nurtes-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

Notice, Tenement owner
Lee Newman can get more money
out OF your property. at less COST,
fnan anyone else Ask his clients
Jhone 1904 9O51z St Fl Paso.-iAov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
Merchants lunch 4Oe

Coolest place in town Come and
Iee.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

duction and must get that price,
though there can be no government
guarantee and I see no way to bring
about a voluntary agreement as to
the price that should be paid.
Doubts StnbfiiEfnE Prices.
Il doubt il legislation to guarantee
producers "A minimum price is wise
and in meat 1 believe II is impossible
TO accomplish this
Many OF those attending the confer
ence expressed the opinion that prices
might be stabilized through centrali-
cation Of the allies purchasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

works, such as Quarries, tunnel
mouths. etc. also were included in the
operation They were known as the
COblenz, Cologne. Treves and Berlin
works.
It was an Impressive picture, as
under the dazzling hot September sun,
the blue French waves swept forward.
hurting bombs and firing rifles and
rifle Erenades in exact stimulation Of a
real attack.
French Chasseurs Leave.
Today saw the farewell display Of
Instructions from the French Chas-
seurs who have been with the Ameri-
can troops ever since they went into
training here. other French troops
VIII be brought in from the firing line
TO take up the work with the Ameri-
cans. but the first expedltiouary force
viii ever be grateful TO and ever feel
the bond of comradeship with the
first French troopers, whom they
have come to admire so much BY
A. P.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
Philip Mcmahon Shoots
Self With Rifle in Taber-
nacle at Ft. Bliss.

Color sergeant Philip Mcmahon, So
years OF age. OF the 64th infantry,
Fort Bliss. who shot himself fatally
with a rifle in the tabernacle Thurs
day, was born in Cleveland. o. sgt
McNahon had been with the regi-
ment since its organization here. and
no cause has been assigned for his
having taken his life. He is survived
by his wife. who is at Fort Bliss
Military funeral services will be
held at the Peak undertaking chapel
Saturday morning at Q o'clock, after
which the body viii be shipped 20
Detroit Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
FRENCH PRAISE
j. s. SOLDIERS
President of France Speaks
Words of Commentator
for American Men.

Continued From Page One'l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
U. S. PLANS TO BUY
ALL MEAT FOR ALLIES

(COntlnued from PAGE y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
French Attacks Renllstic.

Inc French ATTACK vas carIIeu out
precisely as If intended. Artillery
barrage was being laid and a low
flying airplane cooperated, both as an
artillery observer and in lasOn with
the infantry commander, signaling
him constantly the position Of his
forward units The first system Of
trenches attacked we're known as
Mackensen's trenches, the second Won
Kluck's and the third crown prince
Rupprechts. Several strong points or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

president wilson, Long live the
United States
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
Horrors of Thirst.

There is no horror like the hoIrOr "i thirst-no physical suffering compara- blc to 1t. 4 traveller over the desert in Egypt describes man who had lost his way. wandering about for days without water. and finally came stag gering into his camp. The mans eyes were bloodsilot, his lirs swollen to twice their natural size. His tongue. blue. parched and swollen. hung out of his mouth. To allow such a man to drink water at will would be lik' pumping cold water into d rehh"i steam boiler. It would kill him. Thi, man required to be held forcibly bi four men ill his easerness to get al drinking water. while a fifth man al lowed few drops to trickle down the throat of the sufferer at long intervals He had to be cooled of little by litt!r like an overloaded boiler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
Mother Lode Stock Drops.

Stock of the Mother Lode recently dropped IA points on the announce ment that the company had taken ever the adjoining claims of 1S0 acres and the townsite of the Housh ton-Alaska Exploration company. I'll. ground adjojns the Kennecott and the Mother Lode. The price to be paiG was not divulged. There seems to be Ia veil of mystery as to why the Mother Lode company should at this time seek additional holdings, and i: is felt that the money it has on hand is needed for the financing and devel- opment of ground already owned. The fact that the Houghton-Alaska is said to own valuable water power rights which properly developed would facilitate the Mother Lode plans probably offers the real reason for this new acquisition to it's hold |ings.-Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27

the Liscum team Fisher threw three field baskets, Rogers two. and Hill !one. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 Pinzon-Botway. Pasco, guards; Roseen center, Haines and Ober for wards; Sailing and Douglas were sub- stitutes.
 Fort Liscum-Fisher and San nek, guards; Hill center, Lang and Rogers forwards; Colin and Morris substitutes.
 The girls game was hard fought one, and the ladies closely contest ling every point. While the score was not so large as that of the mer z team, the game was very interesting and ended by the Blues winning by the score of five to nothing. The lineup of the team was as follows:
 Blues--Jepson and Dakin, guards; Swanson center, Selby and Keesler forwards. Ruth Selby threw two field baskets and one foul for the Blues. Whites-Miller, center, Furrow and Hubbard forwards; Egan and Mary Miller guards. No baskets thrown for the Whites.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
FINE GAME OF, BASKETBALL. ' PLAYED AT MOOSE HALL

The basketball games at Moose hall last evening drew large audi ence, and were we'll worth seeing. In an unusually fast game the Pinzon team defeated the Fort Liscum team in the second game of the champion ship series, by a score of 37 to 21. Lis cum played a good game but was unfortunate in having several of her star men disabled, and the Pinzon team was strengthened by the addi- tion of Botway, who is star player,
 and Roseen. In the first half the Liscum five finished with four points
 to the good, and 1t looked as if they
 had the game cincheds but, a few bad plays in the second half. and the
 team work displayed by the Pinzons
 broke their tsering pd gave the
 game to the town boysa .
 Both teams played ssecsllent ball
 and aroused much applause from the
 spectators by their fine work. On
 the Pinzon team, Roseen threw nine | ie,d baskets and Ober eight. For
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
PADS OF LITERARY MEN.
4 Letter From His Wife Always Made
 Hawthorne Wash His Hands.

4 Letter From His Wife Always Made
 Hawthorne Wash His Hands.
 Keats liked red pepper on his toast.
 Dickens was fond of wearing jewelry. Joaquin Miller nailed all his chairs to the wall.
 Edgar Allan Poe slept with his cat and was inordinately proud of his feet
 Daudet wore his eyeglasses when asleep.
 Thackeray used to lift his hat when ever he passed the house in which hc wrote "Vanity Fair"
 Alexandre Dumas the younger bought a new painting every time he had a new book published,
 Robert Louis Stevenson's favorite recreation was playing the flute. in or der, as he said, to tune his ideas.
 Robert Browning could not sit still. With the constant shufling of his feet holes were worn in the carpet.
 LOngfellow enjoyed walking only al sunrise or sunset. as he said his sub. limest moods came upon him at these times.
 Hawthorne always washed his hands before reading Il letter from his wife. He delighted in boring over old adver tiscments in the newspaper files.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes used to carry d horse chestnut ill one pocket and a potato i'll another to ward off rheuma- tism.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
FIVE HUNDRED CHICKENS
 AT BIG WEDDING FEAST

MERGED Cal, Jan. 27.-Fige hundred chickens. with other good things in proportion, were served at the two days celebration of the we'd ding of Bert Mussatio, a; wealthy hor- ticulturist, and 17-year-old Kathe, inc Bertaina.
 The ceremony was followed by the protracted jubilee, including fire works. music, feasting and dancing. Throngs attended the wedding and partook of it's spectacular delights. Music was furnished by brass band which escorted the bridal pair to a studio, where they were photograph ed in, wedding attire. "'
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
Trail Weather Report

Fairbanks --35 below. , inches D! SHOW. clear calm. Salcha--43 below, Is inches snow part cloudy. calm. trail good. lsen minger with ? horse team north at l12:3O D. m. ? men with dog tear. south 3 D. III. yesterday. Maril north 655 date.
 Richard son-30 below. inches of snow light north wind, part cloudy trail good.
 McCarty-36 below, s inches ol SHOW, clear calm, trail fair.
 Donnelly-15 below, 25 inches oi STOW. cloudy. light north wind. trail fair.
 Rapids-South mail departed si:, a. m. North mail not arrived yet. . hikcrs north yesterday. McCallum-25 below. 55 inches ol snow. storming, high winds, tral' drifted. Stage north , p. m. yester- day.
 Paxson-14 below, 20 inches oi snow, cloudy. north wind. trail heavy.
 Hogans-12 below. 30 inches of snow, clair calm, trail fair.
 Sourdough-stage south passer gers. Road Commission tea mnorth.
 Gulkana-4O below, inches ot snow, clear, north wind, trail fair. Three teams south 2 a. m. one tear. north 2 a. m.
 Copper Center--22 below, incl,es of snow, clear, calm, trail good. Stage north, no passengers a. m.
 Tonsina-1O below, cloudy, Is i'm. snow, clear, strong wind, trail drift led.
 Teikhell-1O below, cloudy, light wind, 25 inches of snow, trail drift ed. Davis north 8 a. m. breaking trail. .> Beaver Dam-4 above, 36 inches of snow, clair, high north wind, trail |drifted full, heavy. ~,--. a. ,--.. Thompson Pass-3 below 68 inches of snow, blizzard worst storm of the year, trail heavy and drifted. . ,Wortman-5 above, 32 inches o- snow, clair strong north wind, trail ldrifted. ~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
Steamship SaiGngs

Admiral Evans-Sailed north for Valdez Jan. 25. Victoria-Sailed north from Seattle Jan. 24, with freight only. Mariposa-Sailed north from Seattle January 20, at g a. m. Alameda-Sailed south from Valdez, January 20. Spokane-Sailed south from Valdez, Jan. 14. Admiral Watson-SaiIed south from Valdez, Jan. 4.- Struck on rocks near Irish Cove. Fidalgo Bay. Alaska-Sails from Seattle fer Val deg, Jan. 26. orthwestern-Sails from Seattle for Valdez, Feb. |.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
The Thrice-a-Week World, The Daily PrOspectOr. The Weekly Miner,
He Quit Too Soon.

Rex Beach recently told story of
 his gold-hunting experiences in Alas
 ka. "I grew discouraged, said Mir.
 Beach, after working on a red-head ed miners claim for an entire month without discovering any signs of gold. So left and went to another mans claim in search of the yellow metal. One day I walked back to the red Iheaded miners claim and found him picking nuggets out of the dirt as you would pick raisins out of a pie and throwing them in a baking powder can. My eyes hung out like loose overcoat buttons, and I nearly died"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
WRITING FOR THE STAGE.
sir W. 6. Gilbert Was Not ovsrproId
 of His Own Work.

Sir W. 6. Gilbert Was Not ovsrproId
 of His Own Work.
 "No man," writes Mrs. Alec-Tweedie in her "reminiscences, My Tablecloths, 'had stranger admirers or keener haters than W. S. Gilbert Successful people always have. but then, added to his success, he had a pompous manner and a sarcastic tongue. N'
 He was in excellent form one May night in 1898 when he dined with me. We were talking about Lysianne, Sarah Bernhardts new play, which l had just seen in Paris, and I said 1t was a poor play splendidly acted.
 "Is it's a poor play it's sure to sue ceed,' he retorted. No good play Is ever a success. Fine writing and high morals are hopeless on the stage
 That Is severe
 Not any too severe. 1 have been scribbling twaddle for thirty-five years to suit the public taste and ought to know. And, after all, look at the the ater. It contains some 1,500 persons Now. if you serve up tripe and onions for the gallery 1t offends the stalls; 1T you dish up sweetbreads and trufiies for the stalls 1t disgusts the pit. There fore plain leg of mutton and boiled po- tatO is tie most suitable fare for all. Light fippery and amusing nonsense are what I have endeavOred to write. But can tell you that after thirty-i.vc years of that sort of thing, which l am glad to say has brought grist to the mill, I am about sick of 1t. and ] shouldn't mind if I never wrote anoth er WOrd'"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-27
)E TABLES FOR VALDEZ.

Jay, January 26- High Tide, 2:27 a. m., 9.2. High Tide, 2:25 p. m., 9.3. Aigh Tide, 8:21 a. m., 0.5. s Low Tide, S:43 D. m., -1.( Srday, January 27- High Tide, 3:O9 a. m., 9.3. \ High Tide, 3:16 D. m., S.2. Low Tide, 9:14 a. m., O.5. S Low Tide, 9:21 p. m., 0.O. Bay, January 2S- High Tide, $50 a. m., 9.2. High Tide, 4:10 p. m., 7.1. low Tide, 10:11 a. m., 0.7.
 Low Tide, 10:10 p. m., 10. lay, Jan. 29-
 tigh Tide, 4:37 a. m., S.9.
 High Tide. 5:15 p. m., 60.
 pw Tide, 11:16 a. m., 10.
 Low Tide, 10:44 p. m., 20.
 hay, January 30
 ign Tide, 5:29 a. m., 8.6.
 High Tide, 6:39 p. m.. 5.3.
 DIV Tide, 12:34 p. m., 1.2.
 Low Tide, 11:35 p. m., 2.9.
 tesday, January 31--
 igh Tide, 6:30 a. m., 8.2.
 High Tide, 8:23 p. m., 5.1. bw Tide, 2:O3 D. m., 1.2.