davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Henrietta l.. Seyfried has gone to Supe-
rior, Wis, to visit friends.
Miss Marjory irovejoy left last evening, 10
sIend two weeks in Chicago with Mrs, J. F.
Stevens u s2
Miss Viola Ackley will leave tomorrow eve
ming for trip thru the western states and Brit
ish Columbia.
Mrs. A. A. Kane. the Misses Isabella and Kate
Kane and Miss Catherine Mcmahon are at Lake
Independence.
Mrs. James T.. Rose and daughter Laura Of
Auburn Ind, are visiting Mrs. W. s. Best and
Mrs. James /. Best. @+
Little Ethel Carlson of 1914 Eleventh avenue s
entertained group of children at a delightful
birthday party yesterday afternoon. l.
H. &. Murphy leaves today for Duluth to sa4i
over the Great Lakes for Buffalo Lake Chall,all.
qua Ind Cauo-Gce Springs. Pa.
Miss H. Louisa Johnson Of 1906 Eleventh ave-
nue. has gone to Albert Lea, Mimi. for a two
weeks visit with her cousin, Miss Adelia Morri.
son. 81
Mrs. Alexander G. Dunn Of Indianapolis, Ind
is visiting her sister, Miss Cora Armstrong, al
the residence Of Mrs H. E. Ladd 131 Oak
Grove street. g#t p
Miss Grace Russell left this morning for the
east. where she will study music She will
visit in st. Louis and at her home in Kentucky
before her returning early in September.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: wellington, F.. Langan; Grand, J. J.
Ortiz, Park Avenue, e. G. Merton; Grand Union
ma. Mimi: York, G. Hirsch Belvidere. c. Frank
The Willow club gave a picnic at Cedar lake
Sunday In honor Of Miss Alice Moore Of 141s
Fifth street S. the occasion being the anniver
sary of her birthday, and also gave her friends
an opportunity to bid her farewell, as she is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
Y. w. c. A. ROWING CLUB
Summer Glasses and Clubs Prove a Sue

Summer Glasses and Clubs Prove Sue
Tomorrow evening a special meeting Of
the Y. w. G. A. Rowing club will be held
at Lake Harriet. The club has been most
successful this year and enjoys a mem
borship OF 160, an increase of thirty over
that of last year Every Wednesday, eve
ming the members gather at the lake and
a fotilla of about thirty boats, all deco
rated with y. w. G. A. pennants, can be
seen speeding out into the water.
For the first time the association has
held a summer school, and has found it "a
most successful venture. Four mornings
| ont Of the week classes in cooking and
sewing meet in the association rooms.
These classes are especially well patron
lied by school girls, for whom the course
was, particularly arranged. In the chill
dren's sewing class there are sixteen mem
bcrs Mrs. Gray also conducts an en-
broidery class Of four members and one
in drafting patterns, in which there are
two students. Next fall the Fardanger
embroidery which has been 50 popular all
summer, will be taken up in the embroid-
cry classes.
There are twelve girls taking the gen
eral course which Miss Dahl gives for
those who want to learn the rudiments OF
cooking. Most of the Would-be cooks are
from the high school, and they are glad
to have the chance to learn when they
have time to put their knowledge in prac-
tice at home. An advanced class has six
1 girls studying the making of cakes; salads
and desserts. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Has taken gold medals against all other brands.
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

BY Marion Atcott Prentice.
Proper Cleansing of the Teetfn--I am hav-
ing a lot of trouble with my teeth and
I have almost decided they are not nor
! NAL, they are SO decayed between the
teeth and near the gum. Do you know
what, would cause such trouble, and
how 1t could be heIped?-V. b: X.
When nearly all the decayed spots are
between the teeth, near the gum, it in
dictates that you are not as thoro as you
should be in cleaning between the teeth
and not that the trouble is due to any
popularity Of the teeth. Unless there is
a decided space between the teeth the
brush cannot reach and cleanse all crew
ices without aid in other forms, and under
any circumstances close inspection of
the teeth should follow the brushing. to
determine its effectiveness. A leading
dentist gives the following as a thoro
method of cleaning the teeth. Use a mod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
srately stiff brush and simple dentrifice

erately stiff brush and a simple dentrifice
composed of two ounces Of precipitated
chalk and one fourth ounce each Of pow
dered orris root and myrrh. Always
brush the teeth on both sides and after
a crosswise: brushing treat them lengths
iwiset always finishing the process, by 1iriss
ing the mouth thoroly several times. Be
particular that every tooth has an equal
share of rthe brushing, for&carelessness
in this respect furnishes the explanation
why defective teeth, are most numerous
on one jaw or one sfdA of the jaw. Next
take "a soft. bit of old dinen or absorbent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

cotton, wind it around the point Of an
orange stick and wipe away any particles
around the teeth next to the gums on
both sides Of the teeth. AS your teeth
are very close together, get cents WORTH
of the narrowest rubber bands obtainable
and use them instead of silk floss for
cleaning between the teeth. The rubber
Isl nasst- cleansing in: it's action, can be
stretched ito. fit any space and will not
rbruise or cut the gums should it slip at
any time. If you persist in the method
of cleaning advised. dentists bills: will be
reduced and your teeth Will be clean and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
w. c.T.U Affairs,

At the meeting Of the Eighth Ward W.
c. T. U. on Friday afternoon reports Of
superintendent and officers showed con-
siderable activity along many lines Of
work. The superintendent for the COM
ing year are as follows Sabbath OBJ
servance and evangelistic work, Miss
Matte Francis; mothers meetings and
purity, Mrs. F. N. Watson; anti-nar-
cotics, Mrs. ]. F. Pratt; flower mission,
Mrs. Foster; literature, Mrs. Craig; nom
alcoholic medication, Mrs. Fowler; medal
contests, Miss Robinson; woodsmen and
Indians, Mrs. Drew; lecture bureau and
social meetings Mrs. K. Welch;. Sunday
schools and cradle roll, Mrs. Ewell; fran
chise, Mrs. Patten; scientific teinpera fnce
Mrs. j. Q. Williams; railroad work, Mrs
RUSSELL; proportionate giving, Mrs. Tay-
Tor; jail and prison, Mrs. McCudy; press
and legislation, Mrs Hoover; Soldiers and
sailors, Mrs. Lewis; Christian citizen
ship; Mrs. M. e. Moral; rescue, Mrs
Peaslie. The membership contest re-
suited in a gain of twelve members. The
winning side, led by Mrs. Wash, had a
gain of nine. Each member OF. the de-
feated side will pay 10 cents into the
local treasury, The program for the COM
/ ing year will be ready for adoption Aug.
5 at which time a mothers meeting will
be held with, Mrs Hendrix, 1922 gBlaisdell
/ avenue5eaA greeting was read from Mrs.
Jessie: Wilson, a former member. now
| at .Pierpont, SAD: The news members
lpresent We're received and aa5a socialas time
enjoyed,, with musical numbers by, Misses
Ethel and Meta Wyberg and Grace BronS
son. The officers reelected were as
follows: President, Mrs. Hoover; vice
president, Mrs. Craig; SECRETARY, : Mrs:
! Wash; treasurer, Mrs. K. Il Wlelch.G The
workers committee wills meet on Friday
with. Mrs. Foster, 1882 Stevens avenue.
Mines. ElWell and Taylor will attend the
prison service at Saltwater. Aug. Z. :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

The wedding ofrMiss Bertha May Beard
Of Indianola, Iowa, missionary to China.
and DR. James Henry Gasson took place
yesterday at 4 o'clock at the home or
Bishop and Mrs. J.. w. Joyce, .301 Grove
land avenue. The bride wore ga imported
Chinese gown trimmed with folds and a
bertha and deep cuffs of exquisitely en-
broidered silk. Her flowers were sweet
peas, arranged In & shower bouquet.
Bishop Joyce read the service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gasson will leave this evening for
their home in Missouri Valley Iowa.
where they will receive at 800 Erie street
after Aug. 1.
Mrs. Gasson is a graduate of the Iowa
state normal school and went to Niu
Chang, China, from Des Mones as a
member of the volunteer movement. There
she taught in a girls boarding school
which is the only school for girls in the
city She sailed from Kui-Kiang June "a
and arrived at Vancouver three weeks
ago. There the party was detained SC
long by the customhouse officers that
they missed the train they had expected
to take, but on learning that it was
wrecked a few stations beyond Vancou-
yer their disappointment vanished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Mrs. Charles Malmstedt of Park boule-
ward entertained at a delightful supper
party last evening at the Lake Harriet
pavilion in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Bur-
ton Smith Of Chicago and Mrs. II. L.
Kennedy of Stevens Point, Wis. Mr..
Smith and Mr. Kennedy were also in the
party, which numbered eleven. Supper
was served on the portico overlooking the
lake. and the table was beautiful in its
midsummer decorations of ferns and flow
ers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Murch Of 22S
Thirty third avenue N. have issued invi-
tations for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Nellie M, to Christian Hoist Thor
son, which will take place Wednesday
evening, Aug. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.


Woman's guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. WYE. 1887 Sixteenth avenue
S, afternoon. ~
Woman's society. Of Trinity Baptist
church. Mrs. H. III. Corson, 27OO Lake of
the Isles boulevard, g. pm. #
Woman's Home Missionary society of
Westminster church, church parlors,
8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Tomorrow evening the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albertus Lusk will be the scene of
a pretty wedding when their daughter,
Miss Annie Lusk, will become the bride of
DR.. l.. A. Gilsillan Of Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
o l!E2s !! | I: I'D D
ATT,EN,S TJT,CERTNE SAIVE

.7-t7-I|7
Cures Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers, VarioOBe
Ulcers, scrofu1ous Ulcers, Mercurial Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Gangrene, Blood Poisoning.
All Sores Of long standing. Positively fails
Draws out all poison. Saves expense and suffering
Cures For sale by druggists. Mail 25c and
5oc. Up. ALLEN MEDICINE CO.. sr. PAUL. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
CLUB MEETINGS.

The Womans society Of Trinity Baptist church
Will have a lawn meeting tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. H.. II. Corson, 27Oo Lake of the Isles
boulevard. A program on missions will be given
by group of children under the direction of
Mrs. Judson Wicks, and will be followed by a
social hour. Ea u -, =
The .Dorcas club will have an outing at Como
park tomorrow, and. the members, will meet at
IL 80 am. s.# lII1 .,,,,TS
The ladies Of Wesley church viii have au alI
day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. "a II. 3Brucf-
holz at her summer home at Cottagewood Min
netonka. The train will leave the ST. Louis sta
ton at 9:15 am. and the picnickers will carry
box lunches. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

about to leave on her summer vacation. despite
the fact that the day was very hot the club
spent the time In games and races; Present We're
garet Gallagher. Alice Moore. Nellie Bergh and
Mcssrs. Stephen Gallagher. Louis Riley, Charles
Maggie. Albert Mcclure, Frank Boulger William
McGuinn, Joseph Brown.
Cracking, itching, smarting, rough,
red skin healed healthy by Satin-Skin
Cream. Csc. Use is proof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Several Of the Minneapolis girls at
tended the luncheon which was given to-
day by Mrs. Paul ]. Kalman for Miss
Rossum of ST. Paul at the Town and
Country club. Frederick Carpenter, and
Harry Belden will be two Of the ushers
at the Hatch Rossum wedding in st. Paul
tomorrow evening and they have, of
course, been present at all Of the pre-
nuptial doings. Last evening the ST. Paul
ushers gave a dinner for the bridegroom
and Sunday evening Miss Celia Kalman
had a supper party at her Summit avenue
home. The affairs will close this even
ing with the dinner which will be given
by Miss Rossum. Miss Harriet Wagner,
as Mr.. Belden's faneee, is also partici-
pating in the pretty affairs and went over
to ST. Paul yesterday to remain until
after the wedding. gs. sa. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Watson, parents of Frank Watson Of
Minneapolis will take place Aug IS in
Canadaigua, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Watson
will leave about Aug. / to make arrange
ments force notable day, and Mr.. Wat
son will join her later. .@ as-..,, { : e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
miss MARTHA Derickson Of Chicaeo "

Miss Martha Derickson Of Chicago, who
has been the guest of the Misses Curdy,
returned to her home this morning. "A
number of affairs were given for Miss
Derickson during her stay in the city and
Thursday evening the Misses Curdy en-
tertained for her The guests We're Misses
Derickson, Gertrude Messig, Louisa Bur-
rift, Pearl Wise, Messrs. A. Mears, G.
Martin Of ST.. Paul, G. Fl. Denis W. A.
Wagner, w. Massig and E. p. Purdy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Miss Nellie Murphy of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mrs. Charles A. fuller, 2444
Girard avenue S. Miss Murphy formerly
resided In Minneapolis and she Is being
entertained at a number of affairs; as
pleasant as they are informal. aE"s y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

lOr ~ . y sHhD
Milk Lamb Roast, per lb, 121ac.
Milk Lamb Stew, per 1b, &c.
Pork Loins or Chops, per lib, 12c.
Milk Lamb. Steaks, per h.. 15c.
Loin Veal Roast, per lib, 15c.
Armour Star Ham, per lib, 13c.
Armour's Picnic Ham, per lb, 10c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
Big Sale.

Read carefully the page adver-
tisement of S. M. Newmeyer, pro-
prietor of the Louisville Store. He
has secured the services of an ex
pert who makes things lively for
the few days the sale is on. Mr..
l.. G. Whitney is the same gentle
man who put Mr.. Watson's sale on
at Lexington and who had such
unprecedented success that it was
repeated few days with like sat
isfaction, giving TO thecas drawer
more than 81, 800 in nine days sales
In order that the people may be in
duced to buy the cuts on all prices
are very deep. In this sale at the
Louisville Store the cuts are so
heavy that it is expected almost
everything will change hands in the
limited time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06

fear and dread concerning the safe.
ty and perpetuity of the republic.
We are glad that we went to In.
dianapolis. Our time and money
have been well spent
Mrs. Francis Beveridge, of Free
mont, Neb., is Secretary, Treasur-
err and General Manager of the
party in that State. She said if
the party gets 100000 votes this
fall we will have the balance of
power, and think we will get them
In the last Mayoralty race in In
dianapolis the Prohibition vote was
5, 300. The Prohibition vote in
Chicago was 7,104 and growing
rapidly.
During the last four years
$l75,000 was spent for Prohibition
work in the u S.
Homer Castle, of Pittsburg. was
temporary chairman; A. G. VOL
fenbarger, of Lincoln, Neb., was
permanent chairman.
The Prohibition vote in 1900 was
2O9, 900. an increase of nearly $4,000
above 1896.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS
Continued from Page 81

We heard Cyclone Davis, of
Texas. Hector, the Black Prince
of Pennsylvania. is no SLOUGH.
When we go to a convention ire
ligious or politically we go to the
convention, so usually see what is
to be seen and hear what is to be
heard. Outside pleasures and OBJ
servations are secondary matters.
We called twice at the National
headquarters of the c. w. B M.
Indianapolis is beautiful city.
A call was made for the preach
er delegates to rise. There appear
ed TO be at least 30 Nearly as
many old soldiers stood. About
sixty women delegates were pres
ent. We attended every session
for three nights and two days, and
do not remember to have seen a
man or men smoking in the hall,
We had heard a remark about
delegates at Prohibition conven-
tions not splitting tobacco on the
floor. We decided to look Alter
adjournment of last afternoon ses-
sion we walked from end to end of
each of the three aisles. We saw
tobacco spit in only ONE place.
En- route to indianapolis we said
to the conductor: l see that in this
State you do. not have separate
coaches for colored people Eve had
seen two negro women and a man
in the ladies' coach). He made a
remark about whiskey in Kentucky
We replied you surely don't expect
Kentuckians, en- route to a Prohi-
bition convention to have whiskey.
He smiled, kept sweet and kept
movin'.
Before we left home j. d. Smith,
of Paducah, State Chairman, had
invited us to share the room known
as Kentucky Headquarters.
We were not delegate, so took
no part in conferences or public
discussions.
We are free to express the opin-
ion that if more Republicans and
Democrats would attend the Prohi-
hition conventions, hear their plea
for Christian citizenship, the rec
ognition of God, their plain yet
persuasive statement of facts, their
impassioned oratory in behalf of
civic righteousness, and in assail-
ing of Governmental partnership in
the Nations curse, they would have
deeper insight into personal respon-
sibility. fuller, loftier conceptions
'of our Nations privileges and less
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
Change of Firm.

N H. Trimble came from Hazel
Green and began business in the
grocery trade in this city April,
1874, with the firm Chiles, Bean q
Trimble. On January :, rs, he be
gan alone a wholesale and retail
business in present stand cor Main
and Maysville SITS. This continued
until July 1, 'S2, when the firm be-
came Trimble Bros. he admitting
his broth,r, Robert M. Since Oc-
tober 1, 'S9, their trade has been
EXCLUSIVELY wholesale and they
have had a large trade. On last
Friday, July l, 1904, this firm
changed and Trimble Grocery Co.,
was incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000 It's officers are :
~ H. Trimble, President; Robt. M.
Trimble, Vice President; j. G..
Trimble, Jr., Secretary T. d. Jones,
Treasurer In addition to above
j. G.. Trimble, father of the Trim
BILE Bros, is also a stakeholder. Mr..
Jones resigned the Assistant Cash
iership of the Mt Sterling National
Bank to accept this. we wish
them much success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06

No admission will be charged at
the friedrich lecture tomorrow eve
ming. Voluntary collections will
be acceptable. Whatever is re-
ceived above expenses will be cheer
fully given to the w. c. 7. U. to
apply on the fountain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
Fire.

E. w. Stockton d Co.'S dye and
cleaning house caught on fire Fri
day evening from the stove, de-
stroying building and contents.
Loss total; five hundred dollars
with one hundred and fifty dollars
insurance in Rogers Agency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
Notice.

l hereby give notice that the
season for Bourbon Chief was clos
ed July lst and he will not be per-
mitted to do additional service.
j. II. GILLESPIE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06

Harry Stevenson, who has had a
position at Rothwell in depot for
some time, has returned home and
accepted position at the Home
Steam Laundry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
T. &c M SEoES.

J. g MI SElOE@-
Eclipse and W. L. Douglass Shoes in the Shiny
Leathers Patent Calf, Patent Corona Calf and Pat
ent Vici, high or low shoes, So to So; greatest
and most complete shoe making in the world.
They hold their shape they fit; we fit; more meat
in our shoes than other shoes. Walk in them. Not
a shoe store better and lower priced. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
LIABILITIES.
L. STERLING. ky.
Fifth SentAnnusl Statement of Condition June 80 1904

PIERCE VIM Cashier
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
$500 SUITS

You can tell them; others say they
can tell our clothes. There is that
distinct style, that good fit of shout
ders and neck iii our suits that is
found in no others. It's not secret
with us--it's knowing how. Elegant
Serges. fancy hard-faced Worsteds,
Scotches and Irish Home-Spuns,
worked up into some fetching double
and single-breasted styles ready for
you now. Don't buy hand-me-downs
or poorly made-to-order clothes that
will hang on you like a sack-come
here and you'll look different. The
price is no greater. $500 buys the
best $500 suit on earth here.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01
vYanfai!"

Solsenbe Grfldruns bss iapanii9en
9p9rufs r8unfai!" mag als Oas
selten, mas iie tpsrtb lit: 8an itammt
ab bon mang, tpel9es Die 3abl s3ehn=
taufenb bebeutet. Sti9iemans bebeus
tet Elm 3ebntaufenb; ni=mans anei
3ebntauienb ober span5ietauienb,
ianzmane bret 3ebntaufenb ober brei=
bigtauienb, dbnli9 tpie es i'm Oeut@
i9en beibt: eintauIenb, stpeitauienb,
breitauieno etc. Sai bsiBt nSabr",
iebO4 nur in neutrality-suspicious. Sin=
ne. Sonft sebrau9t man fir rSabr"
audi bic Worte tof9t unb neng.
r4nata ma tof9i mo ifuB be go5aiz
mas9" Wie piele Sabre alt finb @ie2
Ober nens in i9inznens beoeutet Heus
iabr, fafuzneng bebeutet leBtes Sabr,
raiznens nGdftes Sabr. $50 nens |
ot.nfin be arimofta" bebeutet: in
bieiem Sabre mar f9Ones Detter. Su
Der 3uiammenfebung tpurbe Dem
Wo6lflang 5ulieb bas @ort nmang"
in ban" imsebilbet unb 70 entItanb
bas Spppelpprt r%baniai", b. /. psebn=
t%aufenb Sabre, mas in ibsalem Slime
slei9bepeutenb lit NIT rim Gnisfeit".
Wie iinb nun bic Sapaner baau eez
tOmmen, biefe 8eSei9nuns ais 5O9=
ruff anautpenben? Wabri9sinli9 baz
ben iapanif9e Stubenten gar oft auf
beuti9en Sodf6ulen mitgeiObelt: ngr
lebe bod, er lebe bod, er lebe t%auienb
Sabre!!" unb bas ais 10 f4On unb be-
aei9nenb empfunben, baB fie ben Sau=
ienbiabrebp9ruf in Supan impOrtirz
ten.