davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Sale or Exchange

l WILL take as first payment on q new house and lot fin ,- good location, one or more lots. Phone 4235. 12-n
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Special Notices
s~~sN~~.~~~y~~~

WANTED-Wireman to stay away from Phoenix until trouble is settled. Sec'y. l. B. b. w. P. O.. Box 501. 12d
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-20O young hens and bullets. Tn fine shape for coming lay ing season; mostly White Leghorn
 s1.50 per head for flock. Arthur Franscht, F mile east of Scottsdale. r
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

LEASE and furniture of a 10-room house; very close in; low rent, long lease; clearing $225 monthly. Price s25O0 cash. Phone owner 1OSO. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

BEFORE selling your turkeys call S7J Glendale for highest cash price. F'ilNe and Feel. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY STATE
 OF ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Rent --- House on the desert, high and dry, good loca- tion. Inquire Joe Schween, Sine Bros. Glendale.

FOR RENT-Very nice modern un- furnished six-room house with two screen porches and garage; close in, To responsible people; years lease. In- nuire 709 North First street. 2
 FOR RENT-Unfurnished Groom house on car line and paved street; good garage; good location; no sick. Inquire 1410 North Third street or Phone 2544. k
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- ican Classified Pages-Arizona's iead- 'ng advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Announcements
AGENT BALDWIN PIANO co.

AGENT BALDWIN PIANO co.
 12S N Third St. Phone 15lS.
 Ellington, Baldwin, Hamilton pianos direct from factory at factory prices
 The Ellingto~ Manualo-the player piano that is almost human. This eX- qui-ite instrument placed in your home for less than you will pay elsewhere for an ordinary player.
 Let us show you. f Evans & Thornton Construction Co. Designers and Builders of Modern and Artistic Building. Phone 2395. k
 SPANISH LESSON
 Individual instruction or in classes. 1917 w. Monroe. Phone 1920. 12m ATTENTION. COTTON GROWERS! We are receiving and distributing cotton pickers from the following places, phone your wants: Tolleson, H. c. Arnold. 201-R-2: Phoenix. E. Nj. Williams, 1897: Glendale. J. A. Rudi. 3: Chandler. Alex Campbell. S5-J-4; Tempe, Main Office. t2; Mesa. Charles B. Sabin. 150, 242. Arizona Gotten Growers Association. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Rent-Pasture
Wanted--Real Estate

WANTED to buy acre tract north east or some one to divide larger tract with me. Republican, Box SSH. g
 WILL pay cash for reiinquishment in Casa Grande valley. Must be shall low water and very cheap. Box 24H Republican. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

NICE furnished room for light house. keeping. 1903 East Fillmore. g
 HOUSEKEEPING, furnished, one of one room and one of two rooms. 725 East Washington. k
 FOR RENT-2 light housekeeping rooms, and one nice front bedroom for rent with privilege or bath. Call 50S N. Third St. k
 FOR RENTING unfurnished light housekeeping rooms, with two screen sleeping porches. 407 N. Tenth St. k
 SMALL light housekeeping rooms, partly furnished. 120 s. Third Ave. l
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Rent-Land

For Rent-Land
 FOR RENT-Good country home garage, chicken coop and run, 11k acres ground. Lots of shade. Lewis Phone 4260. l 40 OR so acres on East McDowell, S35 per acre. Box 76H Republican. FOR SALE-Eight milk cows and lease on small ranch close in, with house, reasonable. E. B. Butchee, 11a miles south of Eastlake park on Park road. D FOR RENT-60 acres cotton land with house. 12 miles from Phoenix. $40 per acre, half cash also 80 acres $50 per acre. Phone 219R5 after o'clock
 k FOR LEASE-S0 or 160 acre tracts for cotton. Doris ranch on N. 7th Ave. J. w. Doris, Adams hotel. If 80 ACRES miles west, s55 an acre. 100 acres, close in, $65 per acre.
 160 acres, south of river, $40 per acre.
 CALL A. l.. WEST
 PATTON OFFICE
 Room Monihon Bldg. Phone 1910. k FOR RENTS acres pasture. Phone 210Jl1. and see Miss Hughes, Seventh Ave, north of OsboJp raea- 6
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Miscellaneous

WE make a speciality of lawn work, tree trimming, housework and setting up stoves, also rough carpenter work. Phone 3314 after D. m. II
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

WANTED-Stores, groceries, hotels rooming houses, restaurants, all kinds of businesses for sale. We have a man who makes a speciality of this depart ment
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

A. B. NELSON
 1918 West Monroe Street, City g WANTED-Position as chauffeur by colored boy, in private family; years experience. Prone 2272. p EXPERIENCED young man wants steady work on ranch. Call between 10 and 12 and 2 and 5. N. F. Kuenz, 742 West Polk. ENERGETIC young man, 32 years of age, several years business experi- ence conducting own business for seven years, desires position in any line of business: best of references. Box 77H Republican. It WANTED-Tractor blowing; no job to big or too small. Bert Armstrong, Q. s. stapley Co. Inc. Phoenix. Ii YOUNG man healthy and indus trious with technical and practical knowledge of agriculture, horticulture and nurseries would like to work ranch on shares. Address, Box 6S-H, Re- publican. 2 YOUNG business man of good ex- perience in accounting, credits, collec- tions, correspondence, cashier work, seeks permanent connection with good company; capable of taking complete
 
 and ideas employed locally at pres ent; would leave city for good oppor- tunity. Address box 57H, Republilan. 1 for interview. 1t HELLO-Now IS the time to clean chimneys, tint walls and painting, also waxing floors, pruning trees, cleaning carpets and general house work. G. H. Haywood. Phone 25Ss or 1414. If UMBRELLA tree and hedge trim mer and yard work wanted. Phone 4560. 12S N. Tenth Ave. 12-k
 RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF. FTCE. All kinds of help furnished 239-41 South Central Ave. Phoenix Ariz. Phone "7F u EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, stenog- rapher and all round office man oven for engagement. Address Box 73 H, Republican. n
 FIX SERVICE MEN
 SEEK JOBS.
 When you want help give the first chance to ex-service men. A number of men who have served their country now are looking for positions here. Phone American Legion Headquarters, 493S. and we may be able to fill your needs. If POSITION by steam engineer, can install any size plant, out of town pre- ferred; married boy 15 years: three years service in France with Canad- ians; discharged with rank of ser geant- major: other first-class refer ences; also had experience as foreman on ranch; am in best of health. Box 1-J, Republican. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Money to Loan

MONEY to loan on improved ranch and city property. t. A. Marshall, 5 w. Adams. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
MET HIS MATCH

By w. H. LINV1LLE.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

FOR RENT-One front room with screen porch, will accommodate two or three with or without housekeeping privileges. Phone SSS2, evenings or be- fore S:30 a. m. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Wilcox-Beck Realty

IA West Adams. k MY LEASE expiring on building January 31, 1920. will sell my fixtures of sale and bakery shop. A good chance for some one about to start in bakery business. Look this up. Easton Bak- cry. Mesa. T Use The Republican Classified Pages for reSults-Read for Profit,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

We buy old furniture, ladies and gents old clothing and shoes. Phone 123O. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
WilcoX-Beck Realty

II4 west Adams. K RESTAURANT for sale, blocks from center, doing good business; Will sell either half or all. Box 2J, Repub- lican n
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
 Rooming house of IA rooms in the heart of Phoenix business district; must go east and will sacrifice. Call after noon hour. 1115 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

WANTED-Empty oil cans. Wilky- Wartman Oil Co., 145 W. Jefferson St
 IF YOU want to buy or sell farm implements. furniture. wagons, har- ness, call S029. Fourteenth street and Van Buren If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Publicity Pays Always Use Republican Want Ads
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-One span of work mares, weight about 1000 lbs. Price s2OO. Inquire at store corner of Me Dowel and Asylum roads. g
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Manhattan College Nine
Easy for " est Pointers

WEST POINT. n. Y, April a.-The
Army still going a fast clip. Won
from Manhattan College to-day, s to /
The soldiers won the game in the
second frame. when errors by Lima
and Marone, followed by safe drives
by Billo and Milton, were responsible
for trio Of tallies
The collegians scored their lone ran
IN the fourth, after two were down
Milton letting down for brief.
moment and walking Marone Diegan'.
double TO right scored him The Army
fell on Mahoney in the fifth. Dixon's
circuit clout, Dominey's three -bagger.
two bases on balls and Kenvilles error
figuring IN the three runs scored N
the last half Of this inning. A fast
double play by Tate and Mccarthy in
the last inning cut down Manhattan's
only other chance to score:
The score by innings and summaries.
Hfm9 HaaS4'''" ...'...S 8 3 9 3 . % -
stolen bsses-Escs beao Sacrifice siy
Biack Home run-Dfron Three base
hit-Dominey. Two base ht.-fl..s--.,.
Base on hails-off Nahnnev In six i-
nlngs Oft Robinson. / Off Milton
Struck out-by Robinson ! hv NlI+n-
bt ny iitcher-By blahonev lRHo4
Double plays-Tate and NrCarthv lff+s
off Mahoney g IN six inninEa Time -
game ono hour and 3s minutes Ir.
pires-c ullum and Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Zach Wheat Makes
First Hit Of Season
In Practice Game

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April g
Uncle Robbie's regulars and colts bat
tied to 6-to-6 tie here to-day. and as
1t is the last practice game of the
year the rival factions WI have to
wait until next wear to decide the issue.
Friday has been declared a holiday by
Robbie, who is going to take all hands
on fishing trip down the St. Johns.
Tomorrow and Saturday the Dodgers
Will play the Yankees. and on Sunday
start the drive for the North.
day was a red letter day in the
annals Of one Buck Wheat. National
League batting king Zach cot his first
MT of the 1919 season It was drive
over second, with Griffith on ahead in
the third, and planted Silver-Tongued
tommy on third. Tom expired a min
ute later on an attempted squeeze plav.
In the seventh inning Zach came up
with Johnston and OMara on ahead
and pushed them across The nlate wit5
a triple.
Ollie O'Mara got back in the lineup
after two days lay off on account Of
stomach trouble, and his biz bat plaved
a prominent part in the encounter.
Names and Goodbread toiled for the
regul ars, while Marquard and Grimes
WorNed for the Colts. A single by
q Mara Sheridan's error and Mayors S
triple gave the Regulars runs in the
Nrst- They added another in the sec
Qnd on singles by Malone, Maines and
Johnston, and registered three runs in
the seventh on pass to Goodbread
Johnston's single, O'Mara's double and
Wheat's triple
The Colts scored two runs in the
fourth on pass to Sheridan and
Singles by BRAZIL and Hickman. and
added two more in the eighth on singles
by Nj. Wheat, Nagle and Adams. and
double by Grimes. They tied the
score IN the ninth by putting another
pair Of markers across on singles by
N Her and N. Wheat, O'Maras wild
throw and an infeld out
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
IOrrence VIII Meet
West Dingee at Squash

n. F. Torrance, the defending cham
pion, is scheduled to oppose c. West
Dlngce in the first round of the an
nual Class A Crescent Athletic Club
squash tennis championship, accord
ing to the drawings announced yes
terday. Dingcc is the type of player
who smashes continually, and, al
though rather beginner in the sport,
is quickly mastering the game.
The draw follows:
Class ffrst ronnd)-M NJ st.riinx v.
j. = Car'in, r. Il. Rupp vs. James Doig.
l. HrookH va. II. w. DnngIer g. W
Dlngee VI. ~. r. Torrance.
CiaBs y thrst roundJ~-H II. Burroughs
rM A. ~ Moses, c. M. D,nm va H.
-, second round-r. Banbern Va c. II.
I'm = =. Oliver vi. winner OF Bur
ronsn.- Mosns match. H. q. Treiss W. win
nor OF D'mrn -somors match. L. G. OoeIex
vs. j n Keenan,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Columbia Swimmers
Get Their Insignia

The Columbia University Athletic
Association has awarded varsity in
sigma 10 tho members OF the swim
ming team. Minor sport "C's" went
to the water polo team and "sCts' TO
the swimmers. The men to receive
their awards include: George Rogers.
Paul Garrigus. Angus McCabe, l. KLEIN
is, G. h. Kelly, 6. Rogers Jack Hyde
and G.. B. Schif Of the swimming team.
Class numerals were awarded to
the members Of the Freshman swim
ming and basketball teams The first
year swimmers to receive their mum
erals are Polk. Crystal, Eberhard.
Bernhard and Maher. The following
basketball players were also given
their class awards: Scovil McCauley,
Watson. Marcus and Spence.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

with none out. McNally sacrificed here.
Gaines, subbing for Strunk, and who
had struck out before, scratched a
Texas Lacquer double to right, the ball
falling just beyond Chase's reach and
bounding away from Hal, who had been
drawn IN with the rest of the infield
to cut off the threatened run at the
plate. Boston's two runs scored on
this ffuke double. Winters struck out
the mighty Ruth, then lost McInnis
Tor his only pass Of the SIX innings.
out things came right again when Witt
rolled to Fletcher
John Paul Jones was not quite so
effective as Winters, but in the last
three innings showed fine faculty for
evaGlng trouble, which, after all, is
the main answer to pitching effective
ness.
Now, as to the Giants. They got
busy against Caldwell in the very first
inning. Young singled with one down.
Chase flied to left, but Kauff pumped
one safely through McNally for the
count. Doyle's thrust bounded so high
to McNaily that it went for scratch
NIT, but the mighty Zim struck out
gDobly in the pinch.
The heavy artillery continued the
fusillade in the third Burns led off
Win single TO left, Hooper nailed
Young's liner, and Ruth raced away
back for Chase's wicked smash Benny
Kauff, however, came to the rescue for
the second time. His pinch Offering
here was a three-bagger to right. Benny
tailed on Doyle's double to left centre.
Young beat bunt with only one out
in the fifth and scored when on pret-
tily executed hit-and-run play Hal
Chase tripled to the centre field fence.
Chase scored while Scott was throwing
out KauF.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Arguments To-day in
Big Baseball Suit

WASHINGTON, April o.-Justice
Stafford. in the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court today overruled NO
tlons for directed verdicts fled respec-
lively by plaintiffs and defendants in
the 100000 damage suit of the Balti-
more Federal League club against the
American and National leagues. The
case is expected to go to the jury Fri
day.
Final arguments in the case. which
has been on trial before a jury since
March 25, will be heard tomorrow, and
Instructions then Will be given TO the
Jury relative to the law by Justice stat
ford
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Methodist Clergymen
Oppose Sunday Ball

a resolution vigorously opposing tho
legalization Of Sunday baseball and
movies was unanimously adopted By
delegates at the opening session ,o..
terday Of the seventy-frst annual
meeting Of the New York East Cor
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church. Clcrmont and vii
loughby avenues. Brooklyn Tho New
York East Conference includes Brook
lyn. Long Island. part Of Manhattan
and part of Connecticut Bishop viii
lam i. MacDowoli presided
Copies Of the resolution were sonf
20 Governor Smith and the chief *
ecuti~e Of Connecticut. The protest
was sponsored by w s. Winans. Of tho
New York Civic League The Sunday
baseball and movie bin has passed
both houses in New York and Con
nccticut.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Major MATHEW Defeated

LONDON, April 9.-In the covered
courts tennis championship at the
Queens Club to-day Major Rod Heatb
Of Anstralia, beat Major Dean Mathey
Of the American army.
Captain Watson NJ Washburn. ~ tho
American army, beat Major Artbnr
Low, three gets TO one, and ,tiss RYAN
Of California. defeated Mrs. O'Neill. tvo
acts 70 one.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
In the Training Camp
With
-CRANTLAND RICE

COLUMBIA. s. c., april s.~on the
way up the State of Florida blew in
through the open windows and settled
upon the clothes and in the eyes and
Columbia the porter had to employ .
rake and currycomb before he could
apply the whiskbroom. And by the
time two men had been busted of ne
car resembled light brown gas attack
Of high concentration.
In the first four games the Giants
niew D themselves to as many hits as the
Ted 1re Sox and yet dropped ali four starts.
! ne base hit, as an ll-predominating
factor IN our returning pagtime. is =
greatly oYerrated institution. 1t has
II ITS worth, but let no one Kid you into
believing that it rules the game.
Jim Thorpe still finds extreme diff
Giuley IN securing a sparring or wrest-
ung partner on his way North. linn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

When you're looking for the
kind of shirt that YOU
want, come TO shirt head
quarters.
You will find the fabric you
favor, the patterns you pre-
fer and the wearing quail
ties you have a right to ex-
pect for your money---and
what's more, your money
back if you don't.
Silk and linen mixtures. ex-
clusipe product Of our opn
looms. exceptional shirt Offer
ing, al
$3.95 s,f'so ; 1os r.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
less Winters and Jones
Pr0re Puzzle to Red S0.r
Slim CALDWELL Ex-Yankee, Starts on Mound for
Boston and Is Hit Fl ard Until the Big Fellow
Warns to His Work
By w. J. Macbeth

,orrrNRIA s. April 9Envronment, apparently holds close
with the temperament of John McGraws The
the reform in They
- somewhat busy the Florida brace
rb the the Pnnsua State they got
place this
M nroud of the world. TODAY
ni+o 90 mneve as the score, which 2 by way
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Clason Academy Nine
Beats Barnard School

Only three hits were obtained by
Barnard School in losing to the
Claaon Military Academy baseball team
at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday by "A
score Of . to 2. O'Connor, for the
yictors, struck out eleven batsmen In
five innings. Neary then succeeded
him.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Boy Shines in Tank

Rudolph saackc, the schoolboy swirn
Imer, captured two events in the month =
~ aquatic meet Of tho New York Ath
ietic Club held In the Central Park
eouth pool last night. He won the 60
yard obstacle race and thu fancy diva.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
8(6 {cSP0RTLIGHT
w @ Gf3ntZandR Rice
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune IncJ

(Copyr79ht 1919, New York Tribune Incl
Inc way Of the baseball he
road to noncombatants are times when w ~ sa
the ball itself ~ - " 90 '0""'
Judging baseball flesh segegating genius from edo i No
light task, simple t mi SEEM
II the scout phenon bo eu4
coated prune he hears about
s ~ 0"N- '1' u@S VI
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

7'"1-hsss hit -Cana1~fy. tn rr,-base hita ffauck
AckorDau. H0me run -Acacr1nan Sacrifice hIfa
l'i. Lans 7chnaf7 Go"lna. saenhrs ny-canapery
rNfnfi hatrf -f+oiinlB tll. Iof on baAes s.
e.. ! Columbia. Bases on hals-Ofy polaney.
OF fArct STRUCK nut ~ Daancy by
Farrri IL iit by PITCHER By fArrei fDrnfrefi
I"e~l Wlid pitch farcI assca bal Acscr
man HIS 10 De.anc} ~. oT rarrol . 'lfns
ol gAme-. 10 ILng-n.- VI HAnnaaa.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
y. Y. L. Loses Game
To Columbia Nine:
Captain Is Injured

New York Universty's baseball team
lost its first home game of the season
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field to
the crack Columbia nine. The con-
test lasted eleven innings, with the final
score at to 2
The Violet team not only lost the
game but also lost the services for
the rest of the season Of Captain Louis
Klaess. Klaess suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg just above
the ankle, while sliding home on
squeeze play in the second inning.
The loss of its captain will be Sc
verely felt by the uptown nine. Klaess
has held down third base for the past
two seasons and is the best player
seen at University Heights in many
seasons.
Fourth Starts Scoring
New York started the scoring In the
fourth. when Strassman walked. De-
laney also stroIled. Holman moved the
runners up on an infeld out and and
Draffen sent Strassman home on 6
evened things up for Columbia in the
fifth with long homer to left on the
first bah pitched.
The Blue and White forged ahead in
the seventh on Ackerman's triple, fol-
lowed by Goodman's single. The Violet
matched this in the eighth. With two
out, Strassman again drew four balls.
A passed ball put him on second, and
when Ackerman threw past third on
his attempted stea. he completed the
route
The winning talles came in the
eleventh on three hits, q sacrifice fly
and an outfeld error Alderman led
off with a single. Goodwin sacrificed.
Lane sent an easy fly to Strassman,
who muffed it. Alderman took third
on the error and Lane scored on the
throw in Canapory's sacrifice fly
scored the Big catcher. and Lane fol
lowed on Cris's single to right.
Stars at Bat
The two catchers, Drafen and Ack-
erman. starred at the bat, while De-
laney and Farrell pitched excellent ball
for so early in the season. Delaney
had the edge on his opponent, but poor
fielding lost the game for him. Stupid
base running by Kram cost the home
team brace Of counters.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

yearns for his daily grnpple, but the
competitor to meet him isn't very
Keen. # John Foster could take Will
ara ara ana Abyszko along on some trip
the Indians happiness would be com.
plete, And we're not any too certain
That Willard and Zbyszko would ask for
return journey.
Neither Kauff nor Zm have been bat
ting up to date, but they still have ten
Gays or more to erase the dust from
tnelr batting eyes. Both are natural
nltters and it Is merely matter Of ad-
Justlng their sights.
John McGraw doesn't believe that q
luIi; free swlnger such as Babe Ruth is
could get two hits week off such left
handlers as Schupp or Benton. The big
babe IS no world beater against south
paws, but the right-hander who faces
nm Is never certain that his dome will
be intact upon his neck two seconds
after the ball has left his clammv nav.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Fred Ionev Reiircs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April o.
Fred Toney, former pitcher for the
Cincinnati and New York National
League clubs, announced to-day that
he had decided to retire from baseball.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
ny Manage to Win Game From World Champions

&KED rLA Ed the Columbia University rowing coach . b h
o" on the hudson Fve coaching
''n1'o" In t hrst practice
year " the pest several
to against its rivals
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

1t be that Dempsey against Willard But for
hat matter Corhet had
had chance look-in
Johnson The percentage Hasn't
Chance Club" is remarkably robust, up down
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
The Kinks of Genius

The mystic kinks Of
Take the of jim Vaughn
me 1anks tried out the big hande for four years They
gave him trial after They had the stuff and m
year after he practically vaueess
So they finally him to Griffith
at the art of getting out the best a pitcher
GRIN worked with Vaughn as hope
less him have
Vaughn would the major
Yet for the last years he oro
the most effective cfthanders baseball,
quite when the curtain And
more than just little Of luck.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Gentle Spring

"Gentle sp1fng, IN Sunshine ctad,"
As ne said but yesterday.
Where the DOPE is mostly bad
As t0e 0uess, and guess away.
"Each yo1n0 star is at his best"
THAT is horo Fve often read tt)
Till they meet the July test
When tOe srOedr 1Oe neuer said it.