davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Scores OF anglers were doomed TO
last Sunday on ao-
count Of the occasional showers and
had TO content themselves by stay
ing at home and making themselves
"het UP" all day long by blessing the
weather man Despite the threat
ening clouds which hung low in the
early morning. quite a few Of the
old-timers took a chance but paid
the penalty by being drenched
through and through. However, every
body is hoping that tomorrow Will be
an ideal day, and, no doubt, with
proper weather and Watcr conditions
the banks will be-well lined with Ike
Waltons.
Anglers are experiencing great diff
flculty in obtaining live minnOws Just
at this time Of the year, and many
trips TO the mill ponds have TO be
postponed on this account. Capt.
Evans, the official minnOW man, says
that he has never had 50 much trOu-
BILE in getting minnOws as he has had
so far this season, possibly due TO the
extremely hot weather
From every Indication atethe- pres
ent time, glmners viii undoubtedly
have a good season, as game is be-
| ing reported to be very plentiful
| throughout the entire State. Every
I possible means should be taken at
! this season Of the year to give as
much protection 10 the game as pos
sible. which wiH assure the gunners
that it win he worth their while to
take try now and then during the
! proper seasons. Rabbits are report
ed to be very plentiful and quail arc
brOOding nicely. We received a COM
munication by phone the other day
asking if something could not be
done to stop the running at large OF
dogs in our county, thereby killing
quite a number Of small rabbits. Such
conditions as this should not be tol.
Grated any longer than necessary tC
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
National League
BANCROFT no PLAY BETTs SHOP.

The fasI Bancroft team COMPOSED
Of employees OF the Joseph Bancroft &
terial i'm the city will play the fast
Belts shop team a twilight game at
6.i5 o'clock next TUESDAY evening at
the Rockford water tower 10 Is cX-
pected 90 be one Of the fastest games
staged on the tower grounds this
season because OF the fact that Ban
croft will have such men as George
Smith, Fritz pimm, II. Fisher, Tom
sharp viii be I'm the game. Other
players OF the same caiiher Will BE-
seen In the Bancroft line.
Belts has some real live material
IN Mickey Bonner. Charlie Beatty
Bob kaVanaugh. and Benny Healy
Every one wishing 20 see good fas
game OF ball should be out.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
GAS TEAM AT SHORE

The baseball team OF the Whining
ton Gas Company is at Atlantioldty
today playing the team OF the Allan
tic CITY Gas Co Much rivalry exists
between the teams of the two comp
anies.
The local team is member OF the
Wilmington Industrial League and
has on its lineup several snappy
ball players from the old 1912 team
which won the championship Tor
New Castle County. The team is
managed by Roland Johnson OF the
distribution apartment.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

While all the world rightly ap-
plauds Babe Ruth ON his course To
breaking all baseball records ever
made by man, the good work OF
one 'Ping" Bodie, the Italian clown,
must not be forgotten.
II is PING who keeps the some
times sullen Ruth laughing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
IAIDLITH DEFEATS NORTHEND.

Landlith defeated Northend last
night i6 to 6. Wood, the first Land
liih man to bat. hit home run.
Iandnth would like to arrange
games with any teams between the
ages OF "A and A. years Charles
sample, Of 1914 Church street is man
ager.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

II is Ping who keeps -theslYaniSeeSi
laughing.
And, don't yOu forget IL, itsiS.lf11S0.
Ping who sometimes whangs out a
home run and saves the day fOr0thet
Yankees.
More power 10 you, Ping. anh'may'
YOU live 10 consume many mOuospaatesy
of your beloved spaghetti
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
BENNY LEONARD

u is nice to have a family and all
that, but it's best to keep them away
from ones corner when you're DoA-
ing. says Benny Leonard. Benny
says
MY brother Charley viii have to
stay out of my corner after this.
They say he helped me back in the
ring at Benton Harbor and nearly
gave the referee chance to disqual--
ify me. didn't know exactly what
he had done until the fight was over
but when they explained to me. 1t al
most took my breath away. Charley
Is more than a a brother to me and all
that. but TINS proves be is bad man
10 have in my cOrnOr. especially in a
fight That is an important one"
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
BASEBALL.
ALL-wnMINGroN LEAGuE.


Parkside VS.. Eleventh Ward. Harlan
Field, two games.
Eden vs.. Ninth Ward, Twenty-Soc-
Ond and Claymont, two games.
SilVerbrOOk vs.. NeighbOrhOOd, Soc
Ond and DUPONT. two games.
Defiance vs.. Keystone, at Eden Park,
two games.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Brack-Ex VS.. Richardson Park. at
Richardson Park.
Elsmere vs.. Marshallton, at Mar
Shallton.
stanton vs. Krcbs, at Newport.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Brandywine VS.. St Paul, Baynard
No. 4.
Union vs.. scott, Edcn.No. >.
First-Central vs.. West. Rockford.
GENERAL SPORT.
RACES.
Matinee events at ElSmere Track
TRAPSHOOTING.
Practice shoot at Bellevue for Nom
hers Of the Wilmington TrapShootinf
/ Association.
Eighteen yard championship shoot
for members Of the Grecnhin Trap
shooting Club, at GreenhilL
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
DEFIANCE HANGS THIS
ONE ON ST. THOMAS

Defiance defeated st. Thomas in a
well played game last night s to 1.
Both Walsh and Gillespie came
through with home runs. Ford, a
new conner, showed Up well behind
the bat. The score:
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
EsIFfv A TNiIIENTTlVSITGCSv y SI
WTZ1SSM MagaGW
.nInn LEAGUE nAsEnALL REsuLTs
American Lcague

American League
Athletics, a; Detroit 4.
New York. 6 Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Washington, 3; S. Louis, l.
National League
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, Z.
Cincinnati, 4: New York. 0.
Brooklyn, 6; pittsburg ..
Boston, 6; ST. Louis, ..
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
NlllI2gHH9s - 81

HOD ELLER
THEY won't let Hod Eller fhrowairis
sinner any more. Hod explains Just
how he used 10 make the ball hop
queerly a year ago. He says-
"A fast ball, if you get the speed
on it. will do what the pitchers~cah
hop That is what they all try TO
get. The hop is the rise Of me
ball as It crosses the plate. 1t gener-
ailv breaks Ia one side. The sinner
| used TO throw would rise possibly
an inch and swerve toward the batter
three or four inches That is what
the boys call the hop. II speed
doesn't hop most any batter can nit
| it fair and drive it a mile. That is
what suddenly makes a pitcher help
| less sometimes during a game. His
muscles stiffen or tire so that he
| hasn't quite enough speed TO make
you out when this happens"
SLIM sI.LEE.
Slim Sallee. Of The Reds. used 10
rub a good deal of r0sin on the tips
Of his fingers during a game. The
umpires have been instructed 10 put
/ the kibosh on 10. He says
81 dOu't believe in freak deliveries.
I never use Them Yet all Of us have
/ our little pets ln~dellNerlng a Dau- l
think a pitcher, who has depended
upon freak balls. should be given
! time to change his style. 1 never used
the mud ball, the sinner, the emery
or even split. ! use r0sin on the UPS
OF my fingers because / can't keep
from sweating on a hot day. II the
rule makers can fix up that little diiti-
Guilty. why. they will never hear any
kicks from me. But you can make a
bum out Of any pitcher by taking
away his favOriAe delivery without
giving him a chance TO perfect some
Thing else"
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
National Lennue
SCHEDULE ron TODAY.

American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ChicagO at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at CiucagO.
New York st Cincinnati.
Boston at 81. Louis.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ST. THOMAs'

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Doeance 4Ox-S
81 Thomas' ----O OOOt OO-t
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

RACES.
Matinee events at ElSmere Track
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Spence brothers win be on lfand
tomorrow. one is a catcher Who is
quite fast, and The other an outnehier
rfnrse boys should strengthen the
team considerably.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

And the Tserve lot arr fast when
oaiied on. no matter what position Is
90 be nnod. These boys are worth
watching -Dickey Taylor, Taskerl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

them 90 go over the books again
that he knew just how ne stood.
ON fourth attempt the auditors, he
said. produced the correct figures.
AR. Curwin denied Thursday
night that he had ever made but
one audit and one report OF the
building departments books. and at
that time The deposed building COM
miss!oner's accounts were over S40O
short re also sal dthat this audit
was made for the board OF works al
the request OF Mr.. ~Teeple.
Mr.. TeepIe's statement that we
made several reports of the build
ing commissioner s accounts Is not
true" said Mr.. Curw:n Thursday
night I'm fact, we only made one
audit OF his accounts and il was
made with Mr.. Teeple's sanction and
for the board Of public works al
though the board employed US.
said Mr.. Curwin.
I'VE wee ie.ient ali the way
Through with Mr.. Teeple." said Mr..
CurWin.
sir. Teeple would make no dis
closures regarding business methods
employed by the board as he had
threatened when his resignation was
requested but IL is believed that ne
was forced 10 do things while in
office that are contrary 10 the build
inc code and the law. He simply
said. ct is better that at this time
4 suould say nothing. 1t could not
help matters. 1 have tried to do my
duty as my conscience dictated
while 1 held this position but j
have been hampered. tied and
forced 20 allow measures 10 go Ov-
er that did not and will never bear
my stamp Of approval. l am short
IN my accounts and can only say
that at times when / was rushed
with people demanding permits 1
have allowed people TO mail me
checks. Ii may be that some Of
these have never reached my office"
Kept i'm One Bank.
He further said. The funds of
this office are derived from two
sources, but kept In one bank ac-
count. The first source. permit fees,
is turned over monthly TO the city
controller with the report. The
second source, deposits on moving
permits for expenses, is held until
the proper time and then paid to
the parties concerned as provided
for in the ordinance. The latter
funds have been turned over 20 the
department clerk for settlement
The former Will be paid the con-
troller at the usual time in the
usual manner"
The final paragraph OF the
auditors completely absolves Mr..
Teeple for any criminal blame in
the shortage. It says, I'm conclu-
sion we wish 10 state that although
our report shows a considerable
shortage on the part OF the present
commissioner. we do not believe this
is due 10 any intentional fraud, but
rather Is due TO the inaccuracy of
the present accounting system of
| the department, and we would most
strongly urge your board 10 take
| proper action TO correct the Difficult
I ". The cost Of installing a system
/ in this department would be very
small compared with the benefits
accruing from the use Of the same"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
AUDITORS REPORT
SHOWS DEFICIT OF
$500 FOR TEEPLE
Administration Figures Be
ieve Deposed Employees
Hands Tied.

Boasts that vs.. ID. Teepls. aeDosed
building commissioned had been
completely mlzzied hy tar board Of
public works in su. attempt upon
hc part OF TIE depo9e1 0ficia! r.
expose lack OF law cnofrcesnens in
regard 10 the city building code
were made THURSDAY by members OF
he Carson administration follow
ing the filing with tIe city controller
u what purpCrts 10 be- an auditors
report OK the city building Depart
ment
Throughout the document fled
with Controller SvyEart AN attempt
- made o. show that the building
department under the management
ri Mr.. Tceple a. $500 short IA its
accounts. but the including para
graph Of the auditors report relieves
Dir. Teeple of any criminal intent,
implying that the alleged shortage
IS caused by poor bookkeeping and
inefficient business system IN the
building department
I.Oard Feels Relieved
I'll bet "a dollar that Mr. Tceplc
H ont be SO anxious 90 spill what he
knows. now boas;ed q prominent
fae-f lfLI Lfilt'fAL mean tL inc CITY ma ~
Thursday Just after the auditor :
report was filed with Controller
.Swygart. The same boasts were
made by other members OF the ad-
mipistration Thursday.
The relieved expression on the
faces OF the board members follow
ing the report Of the auditors gave
the general impression that the dis
covered discrepancies IN the ex-cOm-
missioner's accounts were greeted
with pleasure.
Mr.. Teeple said that the final re-
port OF the auditors was correct and
that his accounts were $500 i'm ar
rears but that part OF IL had already
been paid into the controllers Of
flee and that the balance would be
paid by Dec. 10 as he has that time
in which 10 make up the shortage
according 90 law >He further said
that he did not know the shortage
occurred but that he had filed a re-
port with the board showing the
shortage before the auditors were
called.
Auditors Show Shortage.
EI2 said that the auditors cm-
ployed by /. Is. Curwin made
ono deport 20 him showing him
St.1OO short and later another
showing him S700 and then third
one showing that the building de-
partment owed him $500. He told
, 1920-08-23
LARGER AND FASTER THAN THOSE
BUILT THERE PREVIOUSLY.

Must Undergo Exhaustive Trials.
There is being finished at the yard of
the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem
Ship Building Corporation. Ltd, OF
Quincy, four submarines for the United
States navy. They are SIS, $50, AA-2
and AA-3. These craft are larger than
those and faster than those which have
previously been built. They were built
by the Fore River paint for the Electric
Boat ComGany. These two companies
have been closely identified with the
construction and development of the
submarine boats during the past Is
years ,,,
Beginning with the 65-foot B" Loaf,
this class OF vessel has grown in size
until Jan 30 last. The AL is 1853 feet,
, 1920-08-23

In order to expedite trials the Electric
Boat Company has built and equipped =
houseboat machine shop which is m0orpd
IN the harbor of Provincetown. The
measured mile is located on the extreme
Ity OF. Cape Cod, and it IS in this viajnit1
that the more important trials are car
ried out. Almost ideal conditions for
this work are found there. and the az
rival OF d submarine in Proyircetown is
considered Of no more interest bv the
~tlp-dWellers II an the arrival of q fish
ing smack. In the trial ere " are MANY
men who have oeen associated with the
company Tor a number Of years engaged
IN similar work although under widely
varying conditions. Sometimes it is the
English flag instead of the stars and
stripes that is taken down Just before
flooding the ballast tanks, and in times
past 1t has been the Italian, Russian
japanese, Dutch and CHILEAN flags. Capt,
T.. r.. Glynn, who has charge of the
trials, probably has made more sub
merged runs, more maximum depth tests
than any other man in the United
States, and his passengers and inspec-
tors have consisted of mel of ali creeds
and coIors. Boston Herald. Aug. 1st.
, 1920-08-23

was of greater tonnage than our largest
d~estroyers, was delivered at the Boston
Navy Yard.
AS contractors directly responsible to
the government, the Electric Boat Com
oanv through its staff located at Fore
River, have exercised supervisory in
terest in the construction OF these boats.
IIDon completion, however, they pass
wholly into the hands of the Electric
Boat Company. who then proceed to
carry @ t the many and exhaustive
trials demanded by the navy depart
ment,
The local manager of the Electric Boat
is S. A. Gardner, and associat-
ed with him is a staff of accountants as
we'll as technical assistants.
It may be of interest to know that the
trials of a submarine are in no way
comparable to the trials Of a surface
vessel, In addition to the trials on the
surface. there are tests as to submerged
sDeed. radius of action, m~anoeuVring
ability, strength of hull, etc. This last
must be demonstrated by an acrual sub
roerqence of the boat to the maximum
donth guaranteed by the contractors.
, 1920-08-23

The C2echo-Slovak sugar commission
has decreed that no sugar will be avail
able for 'gefrorenem, (which is The
able bodied word for ice creams, over
there. That would be a calamity here
IN America where the industry mas
come to the fore in such gigantic strides
that people would rise up in arms if
sugar were forbidden to go to ice cream
establishments Count your many bless
ings, name them one by one. ibid.
, 1920-08-23

feeling and disgust over the general su
gar situation In Germany. He is unable
to get away from the drastic, high
handed, ruthless methods adopted by
the military government in the time of
the war to curtail production of sugar
OeetS, which not only reduced the sugar
acreage but also affected All other crops.
The present government with lack of
potential and reserve power execute
needed reforms finds it impossible to stem
the agricultural labor strikes that have
particularly affected the province Of
Saxony where there are large areas Of
sugar beets and the result IS the factor
les nave a staggering situation before
th4m because they will be unable 10
ger any tonnage. The strikers are mar
rov-sightel and do not see the criminal
Offanse that they are committing not
only against the sugar industry but
against all agricultural interest, fot the
stock raising industry is suffering and
everywhere the agricultural m chinery
is breaking down because the old-time
solidarity and kingdom consciousness is
gone and The old saying every man
did that which was right in his )wn
eyes" is being fulfilled No wonder
they fear IA nine AMI pray for deliver
ance from this aggravatjng, cancerou5
condition which old time sugar men
ike DR.. Lippman and Dr.. Bartens are
unab;n ID bear and WhicA is shortening
their lives. -LOulSj1nn Planter JMiy
31St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
0KMULGEE LOSES
TO TULSA OILERS
Victory Won by Great
Hitting - Another
Game Today.
ny IARRY DALEY

Terrific hitting In the pinches,
with loose defensive play of the op-
position gave the Tulsa oilers a 10 10
3 victory over the Okmulgee Western
association club yesterday at Me
Nulty park OF the ! ] hits made by
the .hcmeliugs nine went Tor extra
bases. including Two home runs by
Iurmorc. one by Davis and Graham.
q ripple by lArmVrc. two doublcs BY
Cleveland and doubles by DAVIS and
MrMauus.
10 was a loosely played game. the
oilers also being at fault in their
G,'d work Ten errors were made,
six by the Couleys and four by Tulsa.
lntl the fourth inning II was a
well played and interesting game 10
that frame four hits ana three err
rurs gave the oilers eight runs The
eighth inning was productive Of four
biler scores, ~ the result Of three
hits and two errors
Several members Of the Tulsa club
this spring who were released TO
the Okmulgec team showed to ad -
vantage clyde Wrcnn. center fielder.
was one of the games most brilliant
stars. lie handled six chances In
Guiding running one hand catches OF
two long flies and hit safely four
times I'm five trips to the rubber.
Tpchurch and Williams. the other
Okmulgec outfieldcrs were members
OF the local clan this spring. Will
Hams got ono Of the two Okmulgee's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

extra base swats. Fromm. catcher.
hit safely three times IN four at
tompts and fieldod his position well,
making three nice pegs at second
base, catching two oilers in attempts
to steal.
Boyd. recently sent to Okmulgec
by Abbott. toilcd for six innings and
showed well, though suffering from
"A heavy bombardmcnt In the fourth
inning, and lack Of support.
Morris and Cowan topped the
mound for Tulsa and though touched
for 10 hits kept them scattered and
we're never In danger, Splendid
fielding At critical moments, incmd-
ing four double plays, helped them
turn Nack Okmulgeo. only two Of
the visitors hits went for extra
sacks, Fromm connecting for a
double, in addition to williams two
ply drive.
The second game Of the series
and the last before the start Of the
season Tuesday viii be played this
afternoon and starts at 3 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
GOLF JOURNEYS
TO START SOON
Announces Dates This
Week - Inter-City
Events Planned.

Announcement Of the dates OF the
handicap and the spring presidents
cup tournament golf play at the TUT
sa Country club is expected to be
made this week. These tournaments
are the first of series Of events
planned for the members OF the Tul-
sa Country club. and which are to
eliminate in number OF inter. city
tournaments
Splendid weather last week -end
resulted in a large number of golfers
being on the links and now that
warm days are apparently here to
stay, plans Will be made for the
starting OF the above mentioned
tournaments
one OF the first inter-city meets
will probably he with Okmulgce.
when the president OF that city's
club was in Tulsa last week, tent,..
tive plans were made whereby the
golfers OF Tulsa and Okmulgee cont
pete in dual tournaments. Play
with Muskogee and other clubs in
eastern Oklahoma is also being con-
sidcrcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Totals g. s'p raH % lu g. I-
'rwo OUT bon lih when winning run
scored.
IUbItod fYr IuurH 100 l.fu
liluu Ur Walters Iu l.ih
NHHhiuEtuu Uul 600 600 10n no (
Iuafuu ..... mol 900 900 600 0I..2
Suwm1r, t,uua itHrfls Foster Scott
'uufH. lnHrf N,Hl'. i~p. base uits Milan.
litrfie. D.trN Walters. tnr,r-bsao hIiH.
N'uuHIls. Judge double plays rice 10
GhsuJty Scott to- N,.sIIy. basos on baIIa.
uu Ir'ruHru s Oft toroH o. or HuHh o.
gttu,H out ry Lrl'kH"n Z. by Iouoa o, by
l|uHu O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
l3-lNN|NG BATTLE
WON BY PIRATES
Ponder Beats Haines in
Pitchers Duel
Reds Win.

sT LOUIS, hprn ia pitching duel
between Ponder Hnd iiaiuca ended In tho
i5th inning ~ the Pittsburgh -st Louis
contest today when tho local pitcher veal.
ened and ALLOW rd three singles and a
double. which resulted In three runs for
the visitors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

The following proclamation by
Mayor e.. "A. Hubbard for the city
wide Observance Of the opening Of
the Western league season here
Tuesday should be needed by all
Tulsaus, not only by sporting lovers.
but by those who hold highly the in
tcrcsta OF the city.
The Great American Game will
open the season In Tulsa Tuesday,
April 20. 1920. and the fight for
tho pcunant viii be given u great
sond-off 10y the best teams Of the
Western league The battle starts
i'm Tulsa between Omaha and
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
n LanI,
Cleveland
Totals 30 N - o.

Ran for Thomas In seventh.
fhatted Tor thie In ninth.
st. Louis ..............,...O .O2i 900 0il--5
tlrNyluud ............ 200 600 InI-t
summary Runs, Austin, SiHlor Williams
y, Shuckcr Graury 2. speaker. Evans. err
turH. Williams, GERBER, Two base hits sis.
lrI William Iuhiu. GrHnry, Speaker.
Smith 2, douhio plays Gerbor To Siaer.
b'Neii to Gardner, bases ON balls. Oft
Shocker g. OF lhle 2 struck out. by
Shoukor e. by Jhle D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Tree Hitting Came.

CLEVELAND Apru a. ST. Louis do
tostcd CLEVELAND, 20 I. scoring the win
ming run In the ninth mniuE on a. pass 10
Williams ana singles by jacobson aud
HllinEs
The ECoro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Inc score
Slated fog TYLER In seventh
Chicago ....lA ..,....... 200 900 100 Q
Cincinnati ...... ........... Ong pIO tia. II
summary Runs Fack uulloclct. iicr.
zog. narbor 3, Tvomblcy. Rath 9. paubert
o. Groh p, Rousch Duncan. kopt. or
fors hollocher Hcrzog, klufor @. Rath.
paubort Nousrh kopf tvo.busr hits.
Rath, Groh Duncan. double plays. Gruh
to RsJiisD to bsuGoyt. Ra,iten to kopf
bascs on balls OF luquo 4 OFT Fisher l.
off Ellcr ., OF tyler o. Oft Hendrix !.
hits. or lnquo in 6R inntugs. or Fisher
. iu a. or Tyler o An o. uff Martin In
as, Oft loudrN B In @. o inuIugs. strucl,
out hy Luqu' !, by Martin l, By Ucu-
dirk 1.