davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
DO YOU LIKE BOOKS?

The Book of Philadelphia" by
Robert Shackleton, is the story Of
city rich in colonial history. Not
only the student Of history. but the
casual reader, will be Interested i'm
this charmingly written book, en-
riched by many anecdotes OF famous
men. The towns adjacent to Phi.d-
delphia are included in the work,
which contains also 4 couprehcn-
si,N index. ProfuSely illustrated
with photographs and drawings ~
Y. l.. Boyer and Herbert PuningCr.
The Penn Publishing Compuny,
Philadelphia. IS net
The Washington times., 1919-04-18


As he sat there IN his. studio. per
picked, amazed, annoyed, yet curl
Gus. trying TO think out what be
ought to do--What. In fact, mast
be done somehow or othef-thers
came a ring at his doorbelL 4
messenger with a cable dispatch
stood there; Neeland signed. tore
open the envelope, and read:
Please go at once to BroOkholioW
and secure an olivewood box bound
with silver, containing military
maps, plans. photographs. and pa
pe-s written in Germany, property
OF Ruhannah Carew. Lose no
time, implore you, as an attempt
20 rob the house and steal the pa
pers is likely. Beware OF anybody
resembling 4 German. Have writ
ten, but beg yeu not to wait for
letter. s.s ''NAIA."
Twice he reresd the cablegram-
Then. with a aif-bewildered. half
disgusted glance around at his stu
dio. his belongings, the unfinished
WORK on his easel, he went to the
telephone.
It being July he had little diff
Guilty in reserving a good stateroom
on the Cunarder Eolhynts, sailing
the following day. Then, summon
ing the janitor, he packed steamer
trunk and gave order to have il
taken aboard that evening,
On his way downtown to his
bank he stopped at a telegraph and
cable office and sent. a cable mes7
sage to the Princess Mistchenka.
The text consfs ed OF only one
word: Blue"
He departed for Gay6eId on the S
o'clock afternoon train. carrying
with him suitcase and an auto
matte pistol in his breast pocket.
CrO BIZ "ONTINGED TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
A Real Occurrence.

u had an. unusual experience to-
day" That so? What happened,
Il upset an ink bottle on a clean
tablecloth." Nothing unusual
about that Yes. there was: the
bottle was empty"
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Suhterfuge.

i think 1 near an iaLarln of fire.
said bored husband watching a
very dull play. q" 1 must go and see
where 1t s. His wife; whose hear
ing was less acute, made way for
him in silence. "It wasn't fire after
ALL he said on his return. Nor
water. either!' said his wife caus-
tically. WAs
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
A Household Hint.

TO make cheap filter, take large flower pot and stop
the hole with a sponge. Cover with few inches OF
powdered charcoal fill with water, and let it stand over
pail supported by three sticks. The water ering
through the charcoal will be freed from all impurities
The charcoal should be changed every three months.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

4 cheap cement for broken china
Is lime mixed with the white or an
cCE. Only take sufficient white OF
an egg to mend one article 4
time. and mix thoroughly with
small quantity Of lime.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Paint on wooden or silk goods
can he removed with spirits OF tur-
pcntine. Soak the spots in the
spirits and Lot it stand for some
hours; thcn Tub IN" fabric be
tween the finger. and ibe pa mt
viii fall ava! without injury TO
the-goodS-
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
SYNOPSIS

SLAOF8AS
Ruhannah CaKeW. born Ia TfeblLond.
daughter OF an American missionary,
Reverend Miibour Carew, accompanies
. her parents TO their old home IN Cay
field, New York state, after the father
had ben crippled by a Mohamrnedan
fanatic. Her faroFire amus8ment 10
playing with the wonder box of ths
late Herr Conrad Wilmer. . few pages
Of whose diary are always read by her
father or. mother 70 her as a bedtime
with which Rue plays. and dads ab-
sorbing interest, She learns from thS
diary that Wiiher saw the box being
dropped from q yacht In the BoSphoF-
Us and fshe6 IL up with the BODY Of q
beautiful girl sewn In . sack.
Wilmer, as an agent OF the GERMAN
government, makes plans for fordIying
Gaiilpoii. The duplicates OK these
are stolen and he gets evidence that
the Turks seek hts life. He gives the
box to Rev. Mr. CareU for safe keep-
ing with Instructions to send the plans
TO Berlin In case he Is killed Hs -
'stoned to death, but Gr. CarsW keeps
The chslav displays a talent for
drawing. she learns she Is TO- get .
legacy OF 5000 upon her rnarriase
Rue meets Jim Neeland, q. younS
artist, and likes him ~.
Eddie BEahdes. gambler. and his
pal Stuli meet Rue and the former -
snlitteu by her Beauty. Stul falls 20
dlsSuade him from falling In love
BrEndes marrie8 Rue through 1ako
ceremony. She escapes from his power
and goes 70 Paris as protegee OF Rus
alan princess.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18


cCS. Only take sufficient white OF
an egg to mend one article ~
time. and mix thoroughly with a
small quantity OF lime.
For mixing cake and pastry an
old marble slab or a piece OF plate
glass is better than a board.
Perspiring hands are often a trou-
BILE 10 ncedlcwomen. They should
try bathing them with strong alum
water.
Cut flowers with woody stems
will last much longer in water il
the STALKS are scraped for about
three inches up
To mince cold meat when no
mincing- machine is available, rub
it over. a suet-Eratcr. This will an
swer the purpose quite well.
YoIks of eggs which are not
wanted for immediate use viii keep
good for several days IL they are
dropped into cold water and kept in
a cool piacc-the cooler the better.
% I'lubNF inc STAINS on CLdlUetCu
saucepaus, dissolve half Il teaspoon
full of chloride Of lime in a sauce
pan full Of water, and then boil
tin the stains disapp Then fill
with pure water and boil.
To dry-clean cream holland
blinds. have plenty of clean pow
dered brick dust ready. Lay the
blinds flat on the table, and with a
clean. dry cloth rub the brickdust
well into the blinds, renewing il as
it gets dirty. Shake well. then give
them a final rub with a fresh clean
cloth.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the dAelinstsof Robe b
Lee to command of the Union Army. The great
leader allied himself with the Confederacy. and after
heroic struggle against superior resources surrendered in
1885 to General Grant at Appomatox.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

For mixing cake and pastry an
old marble slab or a piece OF plate
glass is better than a board.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

w THEN too much salt has been
w put into the soup, add a
potato and boil the soup
for ten minutes. Then remove the
potato. and YOU will find that the
unpleasant flavor has gone.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Perspiring hands are often a trou-
BILE 10 ncedlCwomen. They should
try bathing them with strong alum
water.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

To mince cold meat when no
mincing- machine is available. rub
il over a suct-Eratcr. This will an
swer the purpose quite well.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

ECT Tow strange it seems to
once more travel on foot"
\ said Puss
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Cut flowers with woody stems
Will last much longer in water IL
the STALKS ere scraped for about
three inches up.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER LXXII.

dO Is that! Mildred de-
manded as Honora turned
the knob.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Enough Of that Vow for The fav-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS FIRM. TO STRONG.

New York. July 17.-Stocks were firm to strong at the opening of to- days active trading. making further variable gains during the relatively dull mid session, but broke with con- siderable violence towards the close, when numerous substantial gains were replaced by net losses. The reversal lacked definite expla- nation in authoritative quarters. but rumors were current during the day that the financial powers, aided by the federal reserve board. intend to issue another warning against excessive speculation.
 Much of the days news was decid- edly favorable to the long account, embracing further advices of eXpan- sion in the steel industry. higher prices for copper and allied metals and com paratively easy rates for call money.
 There was also a pronounced read justment of the foreign exchange sit- nation. but not until rates on London had fallen to new mininlums. with fur t1er weakness in remittances to Paris and additional depreciation of neutral exchange.
 Speculative interest continued to re- volve around the oils. motors and the various commodity shares which have made up the bulk of recent operatio To these were added several of the minor or reorganized railways, Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas common and preferred for instance, taking the place of other western and southwest ern issues.
 Equipments also contributed ap- preciably to the broader dealings, their early activity and strength being con- current with reports that large do- mestic and foreign contracts are soon to be awarded Coppers made little headway, although heavy exports of that staple are said to be in process of negotiation. Sales amiunted to 1, TOO 900 shares.
 Most of today's call loans were made at per cent, although this was shad- ed at times for the peter class of col lateral. but time funds held at 6 per cent. for all dates.
 Liberty bonds were firm and foreign issues steadied. but rails and indus trials were slightly irregular. Total sales, par value. aggregated $11, S50,- 900.
 Old U. s. bonds were unaltered on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
WILDE GIVEN DECISION OVER MOORE

London July fT.-Jimmy. Wilde. the British hyweight champion. defeated Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn. in a twenty round bout at the Olympia to- night
 The referee gave the decision to Wilde on points
 Twenty thousand persons witnesses the fight. Mooret administered much punishment on his antagonist in the early stages of the bout, but at the end of the twelfth round Wilde lied
 In the fourteenth round Moore sent a jab to Wilde's mouth, which made the blood spurt. It was evident in the last round that Moore was trying for a knockout, but Wilde's ring craft and cleverness prevented the, American from carrying out his plan
 On invitation of the Prince of Wales General John J. Pershing occupied the royal box with the prince and his brother, Prince Albert The party was given an ovation General Pershing frequently waved his hands or bowed his acknowledgement to the plaudits of the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
TENNIS PLAY REACHES
 SEMI-FINALS TODAY

Chicago, Jul. i7.-Robert Kinsey, oi San Francisco. today reached the semi final round of the national clay court tennis championship singles by defeating the western intercollegiate conference champion, Walter Wes- brook of Detroit, 6-2. 6-0. Kinsey to- morrow will meet William T. Tilden Jr., Philadelphia, who defeated Axel Craven, Berkeley. Calif.. today, 6-3 6-3. hated Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N Y.. 6-4, 6-1.
 In the fourth round of mems dou- bles. Kinsey and Craven defeated J B. Adoue. -Jr.. and Evan Rees. Dallas Texas, 6-3, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Ancient Admo1ItioS.

Thoug!ticss persons who insist on talking during a musical performance. marring the pleasure of those who would listen to the music, we have al- ways with us. It is curious to note that this particular pest was already extant more than 2,OOO years ago. In the ancient book "Ecclesiasticus" we read, "Spenk, thou that art the elder, for it becometh thee, but with sound judgment, and hinder not music"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

Harmed, with 41 runs. was the most effective batter for the Germantown team.
 By winning today New York evened up the series with Germantown, each eleven having won five games. Another game will be played with in the next two weeks to decide whether New York will reain the cup another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
NEW YORK CRickETERS
 WIN HALIFAX CUP

Philadelphia. July 17-NeH York defeated the Germantown cricket club eleven here today in a Halifax Cup match, scoring 40 runs for seven wickets against Germa towns 139 for a completed inning. The playing field was heavy due to recent rains B.
 Kortlang, of New York led in the bat ting with 61 runs to his credit H. S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Easern Leasus.
M'GREGoR THE GREAT WINS
 THREE STRAIGHT HEATS

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 1.-The s. 900 Columbia Hotel prize for 2.13 trot- ters, feature of today's Grand Circuit card, went to the Cox stables. His horse, McGregor the Great, in a field of thirteen. starters, won in stragh heats without effort
 In the~2-0S trot: Hollyrood Kate aft CT finishing ninth in the first heat, went out and took tn next two. Allie Lou, the favorite, failed to win heat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Lookinq for a Hareain.

Elizabeth was thrifty. She had her picture taken, and her mother sent her for tne proofs. "How much are they, pleuse?" asked Elizabeth, and the pho togra rher announced: "Cne dollar and half for the original and 30 cents each for duplicates. Elizabeth
 pondered 2 moment, then said: 'T think wen take six duplicates, please"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
PHILLIPS WIN 1 TO VICTORY
 FROM ST, LOUIS CARDINAL 6

Philadelphia, July IT. = Meadows and Jacobs. pitchers, exchanged by St. Louis and Philadelphia on Monday. pitched against each other today in a twelve inning battle, which was won by the locals. l to o. MeuseIs single, wild throw by Dilhoefer on Luderus' sacrifice, and Whitted's single scored the only run. In the fourth inning with men on second and third and none out. Sieking hit a liner to Layan. who touched second and threw to third for a triple play. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
PoppIes.

A characteristic of the corn poppy, beside its brilliant scarlet coloring, is the large size of its two outer petals. which hide the lesser pair until the bower has opened. Topples of Elan ders, be they corn peoples or other varieties, are not of the oriental spe- cies from which opium is derived. The corn poppy, when cultivated, is known as the Shirley poppy. The flower is perennial or annual, according to the variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

Totals e7 7ix4s g 1i Totals }es IT 5I s1 s 4 tx) One cut when winning sesrsd.
 txx) Ran fer Wick in 1fth.
 (z) Bxtted for Gefher in eth-
 tzs} Ran for Severeld in etA- (zzz) Bxtted for Sothcron in rth- Score by innings: New York 70 oeeos3l AsAAs St Louis 70 oe1 o 6 l 0 6 Hseo 6 IT Two bAse hits. BakeI. Lewis. Se~eeetd. fhr>e hsse ler. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

fumbled the ball. He went to third on Gallia's bunt hit and scored on a sac rif7ce bunt by Mayer. Sislers home run in the ninth tied the score. From then on it was pitchers battle be-
 tween sGallia and Thormahlen. both of whom started in the ninth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
SENATORS TAKE SECOND GAME
 FROM WHITE SOX, g TO 4

Chicago, July 17.-Washington made it two straight from Chicago today by punching hits off Faber and winning, g to f. Pitcher Grove Lowdermilk quit the White Sox today. telling Man ager Gleason that he was unable to win games for the club. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
New York (N)
DODGERS HIT SAFE 13 TIMES
 BUT LOSE TO REDS 5TO

Brooklyn, N. Y. July 17.-Brooklyn hit Sallee for thirteen singles today but lost to Cincinnati. , to 1. Cincin- natl hit Sherrod Smith freely and scored all of it's runs off him in the first five innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Chicago (A)
WashIH gton (Al
TIGERS SCORE FOUR IN
 SECOND INNING. WIN 5 TO 3

Detroit, Mich, July 17.-Detroit scored four runs in the second inning on two walks, two singles and Ain smiths double and won from Phila- delphia, to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Philadelphia (R'

Totals 8 4I35 IS l Totals EST ss eI Score by innings: St. Louis 70 0 0 % Q oo 0 O. Philadelphia 0 c c c O Q l. Two base hits, Whitted and Jacobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
MoNH MARKr.

New York, July 1T. Can money steady; high 6: low 1-2; ruling rate S; closing bid 6; offered at 6 1-2: last l loan S.; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
BROWNS FORCE. OVER
 WINNING RUN IN 17TH INNING

St. Louis, July 17.-St. Louis bunt- ed a to victory over New York to- day after battling for seventeen in- nings. In the seventeenth Robertson singled and took second when Bodie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
wonan'a Way.

Sometimes a woman would rather get nervous prostratiOn than not to have her own way at au.-Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
INDIANS CONTINUE TO
 WIN: BEAT SOx Tn a

Cleveland, O.. July 17-Cleveland defeated Boston today. to O.. C1eve- land did not hit Ruth hard but bunch led hits with passes. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Totals 8 Tz23 l6

.
 Cxl Cobb for interference.
 (x) Batted for Kinney in 3rd.
 tx1) Batted for Rogers in 9th. Score by innings: Philadelphia .. ......o l o--5 Detroit .. ....-...p c 0 x-5 Two base hits. Ainsnlth and Buns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
COTTON MARKET,
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

New York. July IT. - Spot eotAo quiet; middling 35.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

Hendrix in a pitchers battle by score of to l. Barnes timely single also
 drove in Chase with the winning run in the seventh inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
GIANTS TRIM CHICAGO
 IN PITCHERS' BATH E

New York. July 17.-New York won from Chicago today, Barnes defeating
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
BASEBALL YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


 National LeasIs. Chicago l. New York ? Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn ]. St. Louis O. Phi ladeIphia l. (12 ;nniasAl Pittsburgh Boston wet grounds
 American League Boston c. Cleveland Phladelphia 5. Detroit 5. Washington S. Chicago 4 New York 6, St. Louis :. (1T innirgs.)
 Eastern Leasue. Bridgeport 0. Waterbury ,. Worcester s. Hartford 5- Pittsfeld 1. Springfield l. Providence g, .eV Haven | CFirst Eine.) Providence 5, New Haven G. Second II in nings-)
 Intern atio nal League. -Sevark s. Buffalo ,. Reading 10. Rochester II. Q5 inninzsl Baltimore {. Binghamton1s Second gaHe.) Jersey City c. Toronto 4. Q2 -innnEs.)
 American Association. St Paul o. Louisville 5 tF1rst game) St Paul f. IIouisvfle g. (Second game.) Kansas City ,. Toledo g. First zane1. Pansas City l. Toledo ,. Second game.) Milwaukee 3. Columbus f. tFirst game Minneapolis 2, Indianapolis l.
 GAMES TODAY.
 katienaI League. Pittsburgh Boston. Cincinnati at Breklyu.
 Chicago New Tcrfz.
 St. Louis at Philadciphia.
 American Ls>sus Washington at Chicago. Phiiadelphia at Detroit
 New York at St. Louis
 Boston at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

t1l Batted Eildur in Eth
 Bat.ed for Mamzux i1 eth. Sc~re hy innings: Cincinnati II ........I II "a c-5 Brooklyn ..........o 0 [ 0-l Two base hit. Kopf Three base hit. Nea,e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Eastern League

Eastern League Worcester at Springfield Hartford Pittsfeld. New Haven Providence
 Waterbury at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Chicago (R,

Totals s 4 8 2
 fx) Ran fer kfllefer in srh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
SOUD NEMCE o NEMCiCH.

Nezavisly socialni demokrat rSskonemecky, Richard
Grellng vydal ovsem aDonynn6 prubehem svetove val
KY urcite nedouho ejm zahajeni dive knihy
Jsou nadepsany "Jaccuse" (Zauii) "Das Verbrechen
(Zocin), Grelling chadnorevne Mich oznaGuje pod
klade nevyvranych dkaZu NemeckO nemeckOu voenskou
koketeri Hohenzoery ejich pfsuhovace jakO odpOved
puvodce vaky. Po vypuknuti Mnichove uchy
fizskeho "Journau' podminkach miru uozenych Meme
cku. Nen bez amavos seznat nazory Grelngovy tom
to pfedmetu.
Grelling potvrdil, Nemecku tvOri voenska oil
garche ktera ie vem kterou havne opiraa via
Schedemannova Tao nemecka armada e dobfe ukazne
dobfe zivena dobfe placenaname je dhsolnc mail
paty veke Ovaa voiaky dobre aniz vlada ma to-
vojsko vvu Scheidemannova vada nemoha provost
proti Will generalu musa ohodovat generally kter
tim ese nepfpravui monarchiticky prvra H vsak jsou
nebezpecim pro demokraticke obrozeni Nemecka.
Grelling prav, ze ako pravnk rozumi dokonale mott
jez vedly dohodu ormulovan ieich podmnek mru.
Je rek - spravedlivo ably vinnk pykal die moznosti
zpna "a vinu jiz dopust Wilson musl povolit
netere stupky jezo byy zevne prakticky nutne Ange
bude byvae nmecke osady spravovat en ako mandataf
narodG France nabyvSi opet ornska vsu
puje jen sv statek sve pravo Obsadi budeli
panact let Saarskeho zem bude to en spravedvou
nahadou trosky zpsobene nemeckym voiskem fran
couzskem uzem nedktovane zanou vojenskou nutnosti
proto ably nemecky prmys zbav souteze
prmyslu rancouZskeho. PrOzatmn obsazen SaarskehO
krsku neni zacatkem anexe ale zacatkem znovuzrzen
N6mecko- prohlasuje Greng vyvolalo valku pfi-
rraovanou douho monarchstsckym rezimem Lide KITE
popira hou nema prava stevat do prisnosti mi
rovych podmine iezo isou ejch pricnou Jest doufa
ooda al Nmci zapu vsecky osoby zavnivs vice nebo
nla teo nejves zlocn lds,Ich den pfivol nekterym
zrn N. jez vyvoaji znovuzrozen Nemecka skuecne
vehu a.mrumilovneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

silneny v Belgii, We Francii, v
ruskem Polsku a v Srbsku. CT
sar neodsoudil k smrti tisice
,evinnych, kteri byli obeseni v
Rakousku a neo.idloval starci,
zenami q detmi tabory inter-
novanych v Thalerhofu, Kat
zenau, Sollesdorfu a jinde. A
dtrapy zen a deti jejich obeti
musi pro soudce vaziti vice nez
ltrapy zen deti jejich katd.
Ones jsou v celem svete Milo
ly zen, rodicu a deti, kteri pla
:ou vinou Nemcd z rise a z
Rakouska. Bylo by nemravne
nemysliti ma tyto Shy nevin-
aych a mysiiti jen ma syny, ro-
lice a zeny vinnfkd."
"Vitezna Francie je dnes O.
,huzena pet milionG muzu v
pine sile veku, zabitych, zmi-
zelych, invalidd, neb aspon
jlabenych ranami a nemoci
70 jest o osminu, a to nejzdat-
lejsi, sveho obyvatelstva pred
ialkou, nehlede k zenam a dc
EN-, nehlede ke hroznym zri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

ceninam, o nichz nelze 81 uci-
niti spravnou pfedstavu ami
kdyz je clovek- videl. Myslili
ma to vsechno, kdyz vtiskovali
do francouzske zsme tyto ne
smazatelne znamky sve nevy-
rovnatelne "kultury"? Ti,kdoz
by tomu naivne vefili, nebo
pokrytecky predstirali, ze to-
mu veff, mohou 81 precisti pod
minky miru, ktere We chvili sve
no "domneleho" vitezstvi wy
hlasovali prostredniclvim listu
svych a recniku."
"R. 1871 psal Bismarck sve
zene: "Aby Francouzi byli po
razeni, bylo by treba zabit;
kazdeho muze, schopneho no.
;eni zbrane". A "nezna Johan
ma" mu odpovedela: ITO by
nestacilo, bylo by treba take
vyhladiti hochy". Francie a
Ell pfatele nemajl tax teutor.
sky barbarskych zamyslu, ale
mali povinnost a neodvratny
dnysl obnoviti spravedlnost,
pOrazenOu Nemci.'