davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22

Ice cream in a brick a single lidded
) brick should be chosen. as the double
ones come only for the use of profess
sionaI bakers. In selecting the mold
be sure TO get one to which the cover
fits rather loosely The loose-fitting
cover allows the cream to squeeze out
/ between the corner and the box, which
seals it against entrance of ice and
salt, as it freezes hard instantly on
/ touching the ice and salt.
| Buttered paper is not necessary and
i it also positively endangers the cream,
as it prevents it from freezing to the
cover, which is in itself a safeguard
against the ice and salt
/! The cream should be taken out of the
freezer while it is still soft enough to
pour slowly or to gently flow into
the corners and all parts of the mold.
It ought not to be packed down. as
this takes away the lightness, which
has been turned into it by the freezer.
Hold the mold in the hand and dip
the soft cream in with a large spoon,
filling IL so full that when the cover
is put on il oozes out around the en-
tire edge Put sailed ice into small
tub or bucket, lay In the brick and
fill with alternate layers of ice. salt
and other bricks if you happen to have
them. When the ice is just about melt
ed the cream will be hard.
To take out, dip the mold quickly in
TO hot water. Quart molds are the best
size to buy, as they are the most con-
venient to handle
SUNDAY DINNER
MENU.
Cream of potato soup.
Roast beef.
Yorkshire pudding
Sweet potato croQuettes.
Cream caulifower.
Tomato jelly salad.
Sailed almonds.
Prune souffie.
Coffee.
Cream of Potato SOup.-Boil four or
five potatoes with a stalk of celery and
small onion. Mash all together
through colander, adding the water
in which they We're boiled and a pint
Of hot milk Serve with a tablespoon
full of whipped cream on top Of each
plate.
Tomato Jelly Salad.-One-half can Of
tomatoes cooked with two cloves, one
half bay leaf. and one-haIf teaspoonful
each Of salt and paprica- Strain while |
hot over a heaping teaspoonful Of gran |
ulated gelatin.
Prune Souffe.-Beat the whites Of six |
eggs to a stiff broth and add a third /
teaspoonfuI of cream tartar Beat the
yOlks of three eggs and add them TO
a pint Of cooked and sweetened prunes
hat have been picked up into fine bits
Mix lightly into the beaten whites and
bake in a buttered pudding dish set n
pan of water a half hour.
STUFFED CHICKEN LEGS
For this dish use the legs Of q small
hicken (the remainder can be used for
/ saute. or fricasse. Or for quenelies)-
Carefully remove the bones. leaving z
mail portion Of the drIrnstiCk in each
Nix half q pound Of sausage meat with
ineIy cooked chopped tongue, chopped
,arsley and one egg. With this fill the
,One6 chicken legs. Cover each wei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22

with its skin, and sew Up neatly with
thin Irvine. Braise them On a bed Of
vegetables and little stock When
done. take up and let cool Remove
the string. egg and crQmb them care
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22

fully, and fry in hot fat 70 n gol6eE
color. Dish up on q bed Of green pea.
PURGE, garnish them with the sane
PURGE. and serve with a rich browE
sauce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22
THE ENORMOUS WASTE

Of bread that takes place daily plain
ly shows in what contempt this article
of diet is held by the community. It
is flung into garbage boxes by the rich
and on TO the pavements by the poor.
1t has, in fact, little or no place on
the tables OF the well-to-do.
Bread, made under proper conditions
from the proper elements is our best
staple article Of diet. By staple is
meant a chief constituent OF the food
fuel our bodies. whether young or old,
must take in TO supply their needful
growth and energy. and TO repair the
waste which is going en- hourly.
Good bread contains all the food eIe-
ments in digestible form. There is nj
trogenous matter, which is considered
the chief of them all, and for the sup
ply of which We are in the habit Of
looking 10 meat, but some OF which, Tot
all, we can certainly derive from bread,
Then il would be difficult to say how
far we depend on bread for our sup
ply OF phosphates, matters of no little
moment, especially in connection with
bone and muscle formation. This sup
ply OF phosphaIes is especially i'm
portant in the case of growing chill
dren, and as the waste of phosphates
is continuous the supply must be per-
sistent. Last. but by no means least,
We have the carbouaceous principle of
bread. II is to such bodies We must
look for our physical energy, for there
is evidence to show that they are oxi-
died in the muscle TO supply the nee
essary force for the contraction of that
muscle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22
TO MOLD

the growth of any bacteria which may
..-rSr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22
NOT

Often TO be had in store chocolate
creams is the havoring of cordials or
liqueurs which can be added to home
made ones from a well stocked side
board. They make a delicious combina-
ton with the chocolate and keep the
candy moist longer than any other fill
ing.
Knead little piece of the fondant
until it is warm and soft, make little
hollow IN the center, pouring in the
cordial from the top and kneading it
over. Let it get cold and thoroughly
hard before dipping.
The coating viii be more glossy if
you thin the melted chocolate partly
with butter instead Of all water It
should be the consistency Of good,
thick cream, and the butter Trims il as
Wei as giving II gloss. It should be
melted in pan Of water and kept
standing in il white coating the bon
bons. keeping il at that temperature
where II feels warm to the touch Use
a silver butter pick for dipping and
insert at the top and as you take it out
twist It so as to give the little curl
Of chocolate over the top.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22
THERE ARE

Two modes o.. frying. One is to have
inst enough fat TO prevent the article
from burning or sticking. and the other
Is 10 have enough not only TO cover
the food. but TO feat it The latter
is BY far the better way, as ali the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22
CREAM

Is whipped more successfully if the
white OF one egg is used for every pint
Of good. thick cream. Il it is whipped
the day before and set aside it is d
finer grain and firmer. It also keeps
the 9rorh drmer 10 dissolve a little
powdered gum arabic, say a teaspoon
ful 10 a pint Of cream, in orange flower
water.
The favoring and sugar should be
added after the froth has become firm.
One Of the best favorings is a small
glass OF brandy or sherry, sweetened
with loaf sugar that has been well rub
bed with lemon peel. Stir this gradu-
ally into the white Of the egg well beat
en- and add TO II the cream There
is a patent powder that is used by
bakers both for whipping cream and
making Ice cream, which insures light
ness.
A good substitute for cream is to boil
down a Quart Of milk TO pint and
add II to The whipped whites Of three
eggs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22
WHEN

Bread mods or tastes musty in a day
or TWO after il Is baked. II shows that
there IS something wrong with the
-four There are several kinds Of molds
which viii give a musty smell to the
bread without decomposing it These
are apt 70 be present in -four that has
been kept in damp place. and low
grade flour often contains them in q
large quantity The baking process
hl4ls the organisms. but the Tnusty
flavor IS not killed even by the heat
Also the chemical character of the
bread is changed to one which favors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
POLICE COURT

There were two this morning.
Ny masters, two who bad. had dr4 Ink
sparkling cups of fusil oil, resin ar. and
logwood to the dregs. But little
did thew wot, my masters, that that
Yesterday was cen the thirteenth. a
day of i'll luck and Portentious with
IN omens. Out upon these scurry
lnaves to the dungeon with the var
lets, not cen the silver in their
pouch to save them from the stocks.
And they do say that who ever
dances must pay the piper. Dor, t
believe it. Here's little piper
that's been piping the same lifting
tune every morn for 10 these many
vears-it goes something like this
name please-guilty of the charge
first appearance.three and costs
but divil a cent for the piper:
However, it is about time for the
holiday rush to begin, so maybe
things will brighten up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
W u N g BRIGADE
HEADQUA TERSg
MOVED HERE


According to general order No
Is, brigade headquarters of the West
Virginia National Guard viii be
moved from Charleston 10 Clarks-
burg tomorrow.
All communications with refer
ence to the drill, discipline, or adj
ministration of organizations in the
command and intended for action
by authority superior to regimental
commanders, will be addressed to the
Assistant Adjutant General, LIST
Brigade, w v. NJ g., Clarksburg.
". Va.
s Paragraph 2, g. o. /, A. g.
o., 1908, rs amended so as to direct
Form 3, o. D., Inspection of Rifles.
to be sent in monthly with company
returns.
General orders, No. IS:
The following. is published for
the information and guidance OF all
concerned
1. BY direction of the Secretary
of War, the following is published
! for the information of all concerned
An enlistment in the army does
not operate as discharge from inc
organized militia, or National Guard
and asmenber of the National Guard
in his State who enlists in the regu-
lar army repudiates his engagement
in said State troops and by so doing
becomes and remains-Hable to such
penalties as may be authorized by
the laws of the State in whose mill
tary service he has been enlisted.
Men who present themselves for en-
listment in the army will be inter
rogated as to service in the National
Guard, and in the event that they
have served in such State troops
they will be required to present sat
isfactory evidence that they have
been honorably discharged therefrom
or if unable to do so, enlistment viii
be refused
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
OFF
FOR MOUNT AIMS

j. w. Gerard and sons, William
and Grover, and brother, Isaac N
-Grrard, Frank Robey, Jr., and Dr.
S. A. Cavalier, form party that
left here Monday night for a two,
weeks hunting trip along Cheat
river in Randolph county. Last
wear Mr.. Gerard and other mem
bers of a hunting party killed three
deer at the same place, but they are are
going for bear this time and Will
bring bruin or two back with them
or know the reason why. They left
here with as much strenuouslty as
tine President has, when he goes to
the Rockies to hunt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
CONVENTION DATE
MAY Be CHANGED

The date of the meeting of the
State Christian Endeavor conven-
ton is likely to be changed.
Unless the change is made the
convention will be held in Wheeling
in July, but President George w;
Pollock, of Buckhannon, has asked
for change of date to one OF the
fall months on account of the officers
of the United Societies being at
Geneva. Switzerland, in July at
tending the worlds convention.
The executive board has taken the
matter up and arrangements may
be agreed upon, by which the date
can bechanged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
ODD FELLOWS
IN CHARLESTON

The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge
and Grand Encampment will be IN
session tomorrow and next day at
Charleston. The local divisions OF
tbe order will be represented. F.
Fl Rhodes left today to represent
Tho lodge and Fred Wagner is there
to represent the epeampment. Mrs.
Gilmore Baxter represents the nv
bekahs, Others attending are Mrs.
:Jobn Currence, Miss Ethel Billing
ham and Jacob Swartz.
An urgent invitation will be ex-
tended the Grand divisions to meet
here next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

see a great change in my condition
NV hearing is improving rapidly,
and had no idea would improve
SO rapidly in SO short time. Ny
breath which was very offensive 70
myself and others, has lost its bad
odor entirely. I have spent a great
deal Of money with catarrh SPECIAL
lists, and can truly say that SIX
months of their treatment IS not
equal to one month Of Hyomei.
sturm s. Wilson are selling Hyo-
mel upon the unusual plan Of ag sp5;
ing to return the money If the mecl'
cine does not cure :, ~
A complete outfit costs only E. Sl; ;oS
and consists Of an inhaler tnat s eai
he carried in the vest pocket q ' NJ!
cine dropper, and q bottle 81 20
mel. .a------E 4 80 * = z Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
l.ABY DQGT0R
III NIlRGAI OWN

We learn, says the AIorgantown
Post that young lady from Shinns=
ton, w Va, Miss E. Martha Chal-
FAINT, M. d., has permanently located
here for the practice her PROBES
sion, medicine and surgery
Or. Cbalfant isa graduate OF the
Illinois Medical College of Chicago:
and a post graduate Of Rush Medleai
College of Chicago. DR.. Chaltan1
will give special attention to diseases
of women and children. She mas
had the practical experience while e
ASSISTING DE-. Byron Robinson, OF
chic IS. who is one of the best
known Gynecologists IN the east
She has also had special work on
OphthalmoIogy and ear, nose and
throat diseases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

SWELL MELopY ELoUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

The Traders barber shop has in
stalled Vil,rassage electric machine
for massaging. Now, the Proverb;
esCleanliness is next to godliness
is a reality. We strive to please
Ill 9nov6t.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Delicious hot chocolate at the goth
Century fountain Sturm & vii
son nov8tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
Cures Catarrah
Deafness
One Weeks Use of Hyomei Did
More Than Six Months
Treatment by Specialists,

In the treatment of deafness
which is often a result of catarrh,
Hyomei acts almost Immediately
upon the infamed membrane and
the hearing begins to return at once.
Miss Meeks, Of Mattewan, N. z,
says; fHyomei is truly wonderful
l have used it but short time ayad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
FOOD Sale Continued

The Katherine Doan Club wlh
continue their food sale on Satur-
day, Nov. IS, at the Palace Furnl-
tuTe store, beginning at 2 p m
Brown bread, baked beans, pies,
cakes, bread, mince meat, etc. Ioi
sale. All good homemade articles.
The patronage Of all houseHeePers
annreciated. Orders will be takeI
over Bell phone No. 1871 ano
Home phone No 326. l4nov4'
- -.--oZ7v vTouP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
EDWARDS RESIGNS

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 13-Pas-
senaer Traffic Manager D. G; Ed
wards, so long connected with the
q H & D., has resigned. His sue
cessor has not been named.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
For Sale

Desiring to devote my entire time ne
+o the real estate business, viii
close out my stock of paints, brush
es ladders and general painters out
fit reasonably, reserving only what Is
required to paint houses we bulld.
See Dodge, 2o5 Main street. l4nlt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
Is your Name On the. Book

We mean the Consolidated Tele-
phone Directory. We are about to
issue a new directory, so get your
name in early, if you desire tele-
phone, so as to have it appear. For
rates and information call the chief
operator OF general office, OF
write. 10nov12t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
E,r.t Fnrnn..n ALMANAC.

II Is said that the first almanac print
ed In Europe was probably the Kalen-
darium Novum. by Reglomontanus. II
was calculated for the years 1873.
1894 and 1918" In Budapest II was
published. Though II simply made men.
don % eclipses and the places 81 the
planets Tor the respective years. IL was
sold Tor 10 crowns Of gold. and the en-.
tire impression was rapidly disposed Of
In Hungary. Germany. Italy. England
and France
The first almanac recorded as the
first-knOwn TO have been printed In
England was translated from the
French and appeared in 1917. Each
month introduces itself In descriptive
verse. as:
Called am Jhuerycre. the colde
In Christians season good fyre love
Yonge Irsl. that sometime Judas sOlde.
In me WIS Circumclssd for mans hehoye
Three Hinges sought the some of God
above,
They kneelsd downe. dyd Him homage
with love
To God. their Lorde. that Is mans own
brother
And so on for the remaining months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
Not ON Mer Account.

Mary g.. the siX.ycar.old daughter
OF a Presbyterian clergyman In a small
Georgia village, had q Playmate. Jim
my by name. OF whom IL was her Gus
tom 10 make special mention In her
evening prayer at her mothers knee
One evening. after some childish quar-.
rel. Mrs. &. noticed that the boy.
name was omitted from the petition
and said. MARY. aren't you going 20
pray for Jimmy tonightT"
mo. mother He's a mean. hateful
boy, and I'm never going TO pray for
him any more"
Her mother made no reply, not wish.
Ing 20 add fuel to the flame. and decid'
ed TO allow the youthful conscience Ia
work out the problem In its own way
In n few moments she heard the little
girl climb out OF bed. fall upon her
knees and say 10 a tone Of guarded
indifference:
"God, you can bless Jimmy II you
want 20, but you needn't do II on my
account "-Harper's Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

In giving his opinion OF China Cap
tain Faulkner OF the artillery corps
epitomized the Chinese characteristics
so cleverly that some OF his listeners
copied down his words
China" said Captain Faulkner. Is
a country where the roses have no FRA.
grance and the women no petticOats
where the laborer has no Sunday and
the magistrate no sense OF honor, where
the roads bear no vehicles and the
ships no keels, where old men ny kites
and the needle points 20 the south.
where the place Of honor II on the left
hand aud the seat OF Intellect in the
stomach. where TO take on your hat IL
an insolent gesture and 20 wear white
garments Ii 10 be In mourning. a coun-
try which has a literature without an
alphabet and language without a
mmar."-London Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

g,,nr 4, the Czarga concert with him
tomorrow p,,,.,
~s,cg of course | see" quoh Eliha'
10th ~One philippa Yates. founder
q, ~. society Tor the Prevention OF
.n,..,ucn.ss 10 strangers In New
M urovlding said strangers are gen
,i,.,.n ,uJ scholars. from solid Dbl
families. aud can sing duets aud eat
,,ub sandwiches for arts sake. l see
the end.
nut l'hlllppa only smiled and was al
Ian, 4, had been a most entertaining
ana interesting twenty minutes spent
m the Japanese corner Ones point Of
view ON life in general may alter con
sldernbly even in twenty minutes.
n was two weeks after the CEarga
CONCERT. Philippe came out OF the
Metropolitan opera House as Eliot
swung up broadway. II had begun TO
snnw M SundOwn. and there was the
.ull In traffic that comes ON the great
white way between dinner time and
the hour when the curtain rises. She
WA, urking couple OF I'll Trova-
tore" tickets into her hand bag when
he greeted her.
They're for Beth and me- she told
him happily. We live ON strawberry
lam and crackers when the opera Is In
FUN blast 10 you know | never 40
there but / wonder when my turn viii
come. don't your
lie did not answer her directly.
They had crossed 10 the Sixth avenue
elevated aud were walking along be
side Bryant park 10 the station be-
FORE he spoke TO her
Il am going home this week TO spend
Christina, with my mother In Mary
land. aSd before I go'-
A yagrant wind swept down upon
them. and PhIlippa bent her head side
ways 10 avoid It's sting. As she did
80 her eyes met his In one swift glance.
She was not smiling now. Her face
was aglow with a curious, half fright
encd expectancy.
Lets hurry" she said. Its so
cold"
He stopped short where only an au-
dience Of sleepy cab horses could listen.
Before 20 want TO know II | may
tell her that next year you will 20 home
with me"
Cab horses arr very discreet. They
did not even hear the answer.
But Il won't happen until next
Christmas. OF course" Philippe ex-
planned over cup OF Ceylon In the
studio that evening
Until Manrico has won fame and
fortune singing 20 his ladylove at the
Metropolitan" asked Elizabeth.
Philippa stirred In another lump OF
sugar demurcly
"Oh. Marbury doesn't sing at all,
Beth" she said That was his room
mate. Grnhame Moore. who sang the
duet with me. Marbury Is an artist"
And Elizabeth. after one long look
Of enlightenment. smiled In fashion
wise
"For arts sake" she said severely.
Fudge
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
Gr.n, Wen Who Were Littls.

Canon Kingsley not long before his
death drew attention 10 the number Of
short men who could be seen In q Lon.
don crowd lie looked upon II as sign
~ the deterioration Of the race But
there are those who look az Il as an
indication Of progress In intellectual
lines az least. for many N not most OF
the great men OF history have been men
below the medium height Canute the
Great was slngularly small man. Ma
poleon was undenlably short. Nelson
had no height Of which he could boast
and the great Condo was hardly more
than Ave feet tall Hlldebrand-Greg
DRY vIl.-the greatest OF all the popes
was quite a dlmlnutIve person. Mon
talgne was short; 80 was Pope, "a little
crooked thing that asked questions.
so was Dryden. and so was Scarron,
who alluded 10 himself as IAN abrldg
ment OF human miseries" on account Of
his short stature and ~ health
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
where the Crowd. Went.

An old actor was illustrating the
danger OF giving advice and he told OF
a theatrical manager who adopted the
line Go where the crowds 20" as a
sort OF trademark and used II on all
his literature and posters The scheme
worked pretty WELL" said the actor,
until the theatrical man struck a town
at the same time a circus was there.
Then the suggestion. Go where the
crowds go proved a boomerang. for
The crowds were going 10 the circuA
snd the theatrical man went broke"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

weleetka. T. T., r. to have a $1,000
cannery.
Mrs. Mary r. Young died suddenly
AZ Dallas Of apoplexy
a number % stolen Bibles were found
In creek near weleetka. |. r.
AZ willis Tex. DR.. I. l.. Loggins was
Instantly killed d 4. Hooks surren-
dered
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-04
Dte Mltem bon Gbeniee.

Gin originates Set fanb tn benz
5000 Gtnnobner sGblenben Martta
fleden gbenfee In Sber6ftsrrei9 itatt.
Gs sibt in Gbenfee perbdltnibmGbig
febr ptele alte 2eute, mas lopobl Der
guten Cuff tpie du9 Der etnfa9en 2ss
bensnetfe ausef9rieben mirb, 9te @es
Misunderstanding bef9loB fdon I'm
Mprtl 3. s., bte Gbenfeer @retfe uno
@retfirneu bur9 ein bsfonoeres syeit au
ebren. Neuli9 an einem Samftage
bsrfammelten ii9 Die Often i'm &C.
metnoeitBungsfaal; etnise muBten sez
fubren uno setraeen fperhen, 8irgerz
meffter 9ofinser htelt cine NnIpra9e
an bic 81 CRETE unb @reifinnen, In
tpsl8er er Der Sreubs bariiber Quss
brud CAB, bab cine 70 sroBe 3abl bon
Gsmetnbeangeb6rigen efn bo6es 0es
bensalter srreidt babe. Diefe 81 OIL
ten. bte ale iber 80 Sabre aft tparer,
sGblten matchmaker 4235 Sabrel On
bts Beter TN Oaatbbauis i9loB ft9 etn
bdbfAer SeftSug mad Der Stride, unb
TIM @aftbauie v3ur poft" f9lpb etne
M~tttagstafel fir bic @reife unb Gretz
ftnnen bas 5eit. Dabet bantte Elm 81
idbrtger @rets, Molermeiftsr S4enol,
Der @eneinbe fir BITE Weranraltung
oes f@6nen Seitss.