davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

the little toilette most splendid air. With it dis
played hat in the latest French fashion for fettes
OF seven near that age The shape species of
crumpled poke in fancy straw the exact color of the
gown lining. White lace and simple chld-hke flowers
trimmed it delightfully."-, not the least effective touch
being the wide pink strings which tied under the chin
The flower and lace trimmed poke bonnet is much
in favor for baby girls, and some Of the shapes
quantity big and Enthusiastically shaped Broad hats Of
leghorn soft fancy straw ALSO frequently made
up to initiate something of the poke shape which
folding up of the back brim and cunning unduation
of the front accomphshes.
For the simplest wash frocks children's hats are,
Of course correspondingly modest. Flat and rather
large shapes for the smaness elsewhere has not crep
into children's headgear-are much employed with
wide ribbon garnture, which the girl who sells the
ribbon often manipulates. The fabrication Of these
fyaway bows and rosettes which turned out under
the buyers eyes, is included in the Of the ribbon
genuine miiner touch Is always achieved and when
everything Is counted up the hat wonderfully cheap
Lingerie hats and sun bonnets abound and for the
palmer wash dresses these of matching modesty
In the two drawings given today shown Of
the newest styles for town and country lasses The
dressy costumes Of the larger picture respectively
Of pique, India linen and embroidered Swiss. The
two last materials shown in the smart dresses of
the two figures at the left of the cut.
In the drawing titled ''Play Clothes'' thres
useful little garments for country usea lawn Mother
Hubbard dress, linen apron and bingham romper
suit. The models of the two drawings for ages
between and Q. Mary Dean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Copyright, 1909, by Joseph B. Bowles.

vh aA 3hs
w ness and punishment. In the minds of far
many parents it stands for repressive measures
for keeping little children still when want to talk
and sending them to bed when they do what we do
from morning till night; namely try to have their own
mothers who fancy that discipline means thwarting
inclination fencing young lives about with rigid pro-
hibitons bouncing with sharpness upon blunders due
to inexperence and generally making tyrants of
selves and puppets OF our juniors. .
Nature being their side, those of us who have
these false ideals Of discipline seldom off victori
GUS If there is good stuff in the children, they de-
velop after all along the lines that nature Intends
If they have been well born in the Of good
cesry if the people back Of them clean minded,
rehearted and strong-willed, the children will
thrive notwithstanding the blunders Of martnets and
the fuss made by overanxous selfstyed discplinar-
ians.
What is disciplined The old proverbs "Train up
child in the way he should go, and when he Is old he
will not depart from it," apt condensation Of
the whole matter GAS the twig is bent the tree is
inclined'' remember seeing dwarfed stunted, ill
shaped pear tree in the orchard day. asked the
farmer why it looked SO different from the other trees
answered There are dwarfed ands ives
somebody stepped in the formative period Disci
pine comes from the root that gives us disciple
It implies careful loving, GENTLE faithful, conscien
tious daily teaching, pursued year in and year out
while children growing up. Given an infant in
the first helpless stages of it's being and why should
the parent fail to shape and mold the little creature
according to his her pattern Of perfection9
Unfortunately, too many parents defer their shap
ing until it is rather late in the day. The first
are the all-importan ones The trend for life Is ind
Gated before nursery days over. We need not go
far to observe the parsimony which trusts little chill
dren to the Of ignorant irresponsible and erate
peasantry of other lands I can think of families of
little children whose early discipline such it is has
been committed to clumsy, untaught and vulgar
without fitness for the position Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Various Ways to Make Veal Dishes Palatable

leg into small pieces and put them in bowl with
equal quantity Of bread which has been previously
soaked in boiling milk Mix the veal and bread to-
gether thoroly. Stir in with these ingredients the
yok Of one egg the whites Of two eggs and enough
milk to make stiff batter. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Place this mixture in mold having air
tight cover and steam in boiling water for three
quarters Of hour When done turn onto hot plat
ter and pour around it the following sauce:
Spanish Sauce-To cup and half Of boiling
water add tablespoonful Of chopped onion.
tablespoonful of finely chopped carrots bay leaf
two whole cloves, onehaf teaspoonful Of salt and
dash Of pepper Allow this mixture to boil until it
is partly reduced and then thicken with two table,
spoonfuls Of butter and tablespoonful Of -four
rubbed together In the meantime soak scant table
spoonful Of gelatin In two tablespoonful Of cold
water and after straning the add to it the gela
tin and strain second time.
Outlets Of Veal Forcemeats-Buy two pounds Of
lean veal cut from the hip and chop It very fine Mix
it together with two Of veal suet chopped
and add pinch of salt, dash Of pepper and small
grating Of nutmeg Now season with half cupful Of
cream, scattering Of finely chopped onion and one
raw egg Roll this mixture out to a half an inch in
thickness. Cut into odd shapes, dip in powdered
& breadcrunnbs and fry four minutes each side.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce-Strain half ascan Of tomatoes and
with piece Of onion onehalf teaspoonful Of
salt, saltspoonful Of pepper and one bay leaf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Thicker with butter and -four rubbed together and
stand in boiling water for ten minutes stirring all the
time that it will become creamy.
Veal in Turkey Style.-Chop very fine three pounds
Of raw veal and stew over the fire with two table
spoonfus Of water, saltspoonfu Of salt and two
tablespoonful Of butter. Keep the fire until all
the moisture has evaporated and the meat is brown.
Now soak the inside part Of loaf Of bread in water
and when thorol wet thru squeeze out the water and
stir in with the minced veal, together with
chopped onion, small bunch Of parsley chopped and
salt and pepper to taste. Mix all together with
egg beaten and form into round cake not three
inches thick. Fry both sides in butter and
Minced Veal with Macaroni.-Chop fine pound
Of veal. Add to it onequarter Of pound Of bread
crumbs and the same weight Of chopped ham. Season
with little lemon peel, salt and pepper Stir to-
gether with two eggs well beaten and two tablespoon
fuls Of gravy Boil six ounces Of macaroni
until tender and line mold with it. Fill in the veal
mixed with the minced macaroni which remains, and
steam for half an hour. Serve with rich gravy.
Left Over Of Veal and Ham.-Chop one and
half pounds Of cooked veal with onehalf pound Of
cooked ham also chopped in small pieces. Make two
cupfus Of with milk, butter and flour and
boil it with teaspoonful Of lemon juice and salt
and pepper Remove to side Of the stove and add
the beaten yoks of two eggs and one teacupful of
milk and stir while it cooks slowly for few minutes.
Serve on hot dish surrounded by slices Of hard
boiled eggs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Wall Coverings.

For libraries is offered pattern termed the 'fEgla
mour.' This has colonnade Of veined MARBLE behind
which is seen grove Of trees outlined against the
sky and divided by paths.
One decorator rule is that where furniture is dark
the wallpaper should be strong and deep in color and
bold figure is better here than in other rooms.
A pretty lace effect crown, printed in white on
paeblue chambray effect paper is of the daintiest
Of spring offerings for bedroom young girls
Glaser is imported substitute for stained glass
Irish scenic designs, Ross castle, Killarney, Blarney
castle, Innsfallen, etc., among the designs most
prominently displayed
Silk fbres among the most desirable plain wall
coverings. These in most delightful colorings,
and, besides having attractive plain surface the
suggestion Of silk that is Of the features of the
weave, is very pretty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A Luncheon for the Girl Graduate.

This description Of luncheon to be given by the
mother of sweet girl graduate may be of assistance
to others who wish to have similar affairs The class
colors orange and purple gorgeous in the extreme
yet they combine very prettiy There just twelve
girls and they to sit around polished table, with
lace mats purple.
The candles to be individual in brass hold
ers, with shades of lace paper flagree purple
Tiny dolls dressed in purple gowns with caps Of
orange to hold the place cards. which cut out
in book form from purpsh cardboard lettered in gold
with the words: 'fThe History of Miss Blank
The is to be the usual one SO IL give the
dishes, but the salad of orange nuts celery and white
grapes to be served in halves Of oranges made into
baskets with bow Of orange and purple the handle
The ice is to be orange with cake frosted with the egg
yolks instead Of the whites With the after dinner
coffee paper rolls tied like diplomas with the class
colors will be passed, bearing this pretty
is most appropriate for the guests just starting
the next period Of life's journey:
- little journeying thru shade and sun,
little rest where quiet waters run,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

ZEAL is cheap just at any time during
W the year, and it offers welcome change to the
housewife who has wearied Of serving |beef, -
lamb and ham steady diet Both in freshly
cooked and in madeover dishes the young calf be
offered in greater number of ways than any other
meat. Q 2~l
Veal, when proper for eating, should be firm, with
hard good-sized bones, and the flesh must show
pinkish tinge Where the meat has blue appearance
it is not only ndigestble but very unwholesome The
following the most approved methods Of cooking
veal which have been CLEANED from the very finest
meat chefs:
Breast Of Veal-Cover breast of veal with hot
water so that it becomes blanched Remove from the
water and cut into small equalsized pieces Return
to the water in which they parboed, place them
the fire and thcken with small quantity Of -four
Stir until smooth Season with lump of butter, two
carrots peeled and cut into small pieces bay leaf,
bunch of sweet herbs if handy and salt and pepper to
taste. After covering the saucepan, cook the meat
slowly until nearly done, when two three young
white onions should be chopped and added AS
the veal is done, place hot platter and keep
warm while the sauce is being prepared. Strain the
liquor in which the meat cooked thru fine sieve
Squeeze into this the juice Of half lemon and thicken
with the yolks Of two eggs, which. have been pre-
viously Whisked together with fork Stir over the
fire without boiling and when it becomes creamy
pour it over the meat.
Cream Of Veal.-Cut veal steak taken from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

dren 8 outftters show charming fancies in handker
chiefs These are Of cotton, funniy bordered
with the popular characters in nursery rhymes in
color. So it goes without saying that the neat use
of the handkerchief will be encouraged for what child
could resist the eternal employment Of 4 banner
pranced over with Little Boy Blues Jack Horners and
Baa Baa Black sheepsf They are almost temptation
to the grown ups.
In the field Of smarter wash garments considerable
and effective is being made Of colored pique This
is evolved into trinity tailored suits for both girls and
boys-boys Of the Russian blouse ages-strapped
bands of the material heavy stitching collars and
cuffs Of white embroidery giving the plain texture
charming distinction. The colors of the new pques
which are dubbed French are most delicately flower
like Beautiful blues, pnks, pale green's and yelows
seen and with careful washing these tints said
to be durable coarsely woven linen Duck which is
especially handsome in the various shades Of red
is equally favored while white costumes in both mate
rails numberess Nothing exceed the charm Of
white for young children, but the world must have
change color at present holds very choice place In
fact, quite the most effective of the little imported
frocks and suits in color Russian suit for boy
of 8 showing charming shade Of gray. F.
The tinted dresses for girls from years up,
below the age white is preferable, tho the imported
things show wonderfully charming confections in the
way of colored pque, linen and dust cloaks for the
tiniest maids These made very coquettish and
becoming, with their masses Of white embroidery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A little parleying with friend and foe,
A little oasis where blossoms grow,
A little darkness ere the light is won.
A Japanese Lawn Party.

Japanese Lawn Party.
A reader requests full instructions for Japanese
lawn party, and hope the following will the
purpose: s.s,5;.
Of course for decorations there must be an abund-
of lanterns and umbrellas may be suspended
booths where tea both hot and cold be dispensed
In Japan this would be the only beverage but 1suppose
to quench the thirst Of American citizens there
must be all sorts Of iced drinks, table for frappe
small tables for ices DoiHes,
purchased also lanterns in all sorts Of odd shapes and
sizes. The invitations could be written upon tiny
Japanese fans which very inexpensive when pur
chased in large quantities. Another form Of invita-
tons would be to write them Japanese napkins and
then fold them in odd forms Those in charge Of the
affair should wear kimonas and do the hair "a la
Japan" with innumerable ornaments. The flags Of
Japan should figure in the decorations, and the small
should be offered for sale given souvenirs if
expense is object. Over the gateway and porches
bamboo fishing poles could be crossed, and from them
suspend lanterns. Burn red fire at intervals from
dark Of the lawn and fringe Of frecrackers
would be ornamental the verandas. =
The Japanese great lovers Of flowers, especially
the cherry and chrysanthenun blossoms; those Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

lace Of which is set into the material and framed
with lovely embroidery.
But to 90 back to present muttons--the durable
wash frock-the long blousing bodice, with short far
ing skirt is model much favored Some the blouses
in the heavier wash goods open over white dckeys
with lace or embroidery trimmings, with hidden side
fastenngs to give the look Of separate shirt. The
sleeves Of the smarter Of these little frocks almost
always no more than elbow length, wide turnbaek
cuffs, and sometimes down-running trimming on
the puff, giving very elegant effect
White braids In various simple and fanciful designs
figure largely with the heavier wash textures and the
narrowest ones sometimes scanty bar colored frock
broidery in tinted frocks while play
prominent part with the thin materials that It
seems superfuous to mention them.
pretty notion for thin lawn dress was shown
by imported model in white India lawn over pink
taffeta This entirely in narrow scant rufhes a
cluny lace yoke and cuffs and wide pink SASH giving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Neck Corsets.

wonderful collar corset which Nine Bernhardt
has recently invented furnishes remarkable iustra
ZION OF how the famous actress negects opportunity
OF improving her appearance The corset is made Of
fine silk strong enough to stand the and strain
OF constant movement and yet transparent too The
collar looks well and holds the saggng neck together
better than any other device OF course it is notice
able but it is also ornamental and therefore more than
merely useful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A Guessing Contest.

For this contest pass cards ornamented with bees
and wasps flying about, with the word 'sStngs.''
Write the question:
l. sting that cures fatigue? Answer: Resting
g. A sting hunger? Feasting.
g. A sting that tides your room? Dustng
L. sting that cooks your meal7 Roasting.
sting that makes you laugh? Jestng..
g. sting that foolish people indulge7 Boosting
T. sting that browns your bread? Toastng
g. sting spois your tools? Rusting.
9. A sting that you read book sthru? Inter-
esting
10. A sting that tries? Testing.
sting adapts7 Adjusting.
II. A sting that shopkeepers dislike? Trusting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Belts for Shirt Waists.

In point of belt perfectly girdle for the
stouter shirtwaists is composed of number of oxi
died silver slides held together with chains and strung
elastic in the color of the bodice. With
coat gown and q white waist one of these belts
white elastic is very smart The wash belts of white
embroidered linen are also still much seen and with
coored waists these will be with matching stocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Questions any subject pertaining to this depart
ment will cheerfully be answered. A reply will be
sent by mail If stamped and addressed envelop is in
closed; otherwise answers will appear in this column
Address Mile. Merri, Minneapolis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28
, 2som ,,2lftramomtamms".

penn CT bieiem 9rn6cn oen
@nraus mn6en lpiiroe! Ser Hubnl
bon Grdpelotte nliiBte Dor oieier
Selbentbat erbleid)enl gSill er
II nperantm 6 felt be-
fdmpfen, 10 le9e or einn,ul einens
proteltantiiben SbeoIo9ie Trofeiior
6drnnf unO Gonlorten Dns 0auoz
perf, pel6e bon ibren 3ebritiibleu
aus Die 0pttbeit Gbri it |
leugnen unb Dnnit proteitdntiife
Sbeologen berdnbilben, pelde nahz
ber bas rreine pangel IN M"
preoi9en loqen! @ro6ere llnuerz
antiportli6feit giebt es bod) gar
ni6t. - Cber er nebme Die "a a.
eemi DE Sugenb" in Sena.
ienem Sarabies Der Slegel
bel Den Sbren. lpelfe llnter Den
au9en ibrer Yrofeiloren iif Der
9r0Bten a t a D nj ! den Sre 6s
beiteu unO II perI h q nj t
betten gegen Die ia bolt d) e
st r d. erlnuben biirfen, troe Der
1.500 aatbolifen, lpel6e III Senu
leben. Yei Dem lebten vufabemiz
iden GoselibieBen" perfaufte ein
ais Wt pnd perfleioeter Stubent
dllerlei @ibbldtter. ludbreno 5lpei als
> NJ inifanerinnen pertlei>
bete 2ebrerinneu nit 9ioientrdn5e1
anbere Saden feilboten lInO ibreu
ylllf" mahten. Sei Dem llm5ug
Der Gurihenihaft yslrminia" ltono
Der rY y it" in pollem Srnat nit
benz &rel5 in Der linfen odnb.
Segen ipenoeno. auf einen.
bon bier aiiben ge5ogenen 2eiter>
lpagen! $ointer ibm ein Won6, aus
aus elmer pollen Slal6e trinfeno |!
slu6 bel nnbe, itubentilhen linz
8iigen ipieien 6rnn5isfaner unb Ses
illiten. nit groBen HoienfrdnSen. Die
SiIlpeilen inter nllerlei @rinlalien li6
nlf ibre &niee nieoeriperfen. cine
Soauptrollel llnD bieIer bpfinungss
pollen ~oeutihen 3uflmit" bieien
9riinen Sen9el, fnnr man oocb nid,t
na6iaseu, baB iie teine Stuoien
binter lid bdtten; audi ipollen sllle
ibr Gramen II madden nnb .oerants
portlih" lperben, lit bns nidlt gum
beulen? Soicr gd6e es ebeufnllS
Slrbeit in Wtalic fir unieren &niier.
Gr loa einmnl bieieu slugids Stall
reini9en unb liiiten laiien, es pdre
pabrlih 3eit.
Gum ShlmB peiic id) ben Tors
ipurf Der llnperanhportlihfeit I'M
giamen Der tntbolii cb II
Sreiie entl6ieben 5uriif. 9ieIe
Yrelie perbient Den Tormurf am
allermcnislten. benn iie itebt ppr
9lllem I'M Sienite Der w a rbe / t,
fiir ipel6e lie ltets eintritt. Sic
ermabnt bns Tolf, nidbt nur ser
airde. Ionbern au6 Dem Sal +
trell unb ergeben 3u Iein. lnh penn
tic i'm Stlrnlc bes &ulhirfampicS
itnrf urb fnorrig gciporoen lit, 9lei6
Der beutlhen Gihc. 10 lit bas ibr
IhDniter &or5ug. Sic trcibt tcine
YTetterinbnenpolitif" uno brobt
bintenber bel Der fleinlteu Teruns
lall,m0 niht nit YHcpilion ibrer mos
nnrdiitilheu e'eiinnung" pie Die
~liberole Yrelie". iouoern bait ieit
uno uncntluegt an ibrcn Trin6ipien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

Den Senitern Ser aabiile bineen uno
III Die &ctter brnngen, iie por ben
Sldntmen 5u beipabren, lpeld]e Die
Sriin1ner ergrifien batten.
9inige Ser Serlebten. ipelcbe aus
ihren Setten duf Die Seitc bes 3uges
9efpprfen lpuroen. laeeu i6reieno ilnb
ltobneno nuf DEM @ohea. Gin Wlann,
melder libel 5ll9eridtet mar, rief be-
Itdnbig NIT. ihpa6er Stimlme nadj
Srau llnb airD. Sic orpSe 2ofos
mptipe lao auf Ser Scite 5tpii1en
Stromen bon beiBenl y9aiier unb
gSolten bon Sampf. gPit aller Gle
tpurben Die Sriimner bon BEN Spfern
gebobeu. gines berlelben. elm eins
nrmi9er Olnnn, lag iintcr Dem galfen
zines arabuc5 ilno mar flirdtbar
5igeri1tet CT rief Elm Mttalicp Der
Sergentannlhoft 81 lid beran uno
iagte 81 ibm:
r50ote mia Inn @ottes ipiIleu
uuo mddJe Der Gual elm gnbe.
Sittc, lnge neiner Srou nihts ods
bon, buB ih perlebt bin; lie befinz
Def iib mtf ibrer Serienreiie, un6
cS piiroe unreft iein, piirbe ibr
oieie perOorbeu.
9lls Die Sriinlmer bon Sen 0eleiien
geihafft waren, itcute lid beraus.
haB elm Shelf oes leeten @agens bes
NrbeiterSuges $50 SUB fpeit einen
0iigel billaltfgelhleuoert iuuroe. ipdbz
reno baS cine Hdbergcltel in segens
9elester 3iGtun9 10 Sub melt in
oeu 6lliB seiporien ipurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28
&rdiibcnt Gupiepelt fOntmt ieiner
Eartei Sm Soiilfc.

= ID y D TT ~. Nnq.
SrGlioent Hooleuelt id)rieb an Den
Gongrebn6georoneten Sanres 6. Tats
Jon ans HuIbpille. SnO., einen Brief,
III meldlem er ertldrte, pab Die Hez
publifaner ua6 pie Dor fir einen
Shus5piltarit eirltretcn ipiirhen, nm
Der duTDliihenOen, beindhe Siir ppllcn
@ntTaltlng getonuneneu ,Snoultrie
Der @eremi9ten Stanten niht cine
nie Elm 0enlmi6ub mirteuhe auge[
ans Sein 6u binpen. SieleS
@rimbIaseS nnoencbtet Iei aber Die
republifanilhe Ynrtei ieper5eit bercit,
Sdrirbdrten unb 3ollun9erehtiafeiten.
ipfern lie bos g8obl Der gtation bes
ctntrddtigten. aus Der gSelt 5u Idbafs
ZEN ODER oo6 gum giinoeiteu ab3us
ldleiren. g@s mare cine Gefnbr
filr pas 2nno". ihreibt Der YrGiibent,
rmenu man BEL Den fommenocn Gons
greBiudbleu. Die 2eihlna uno Sbers
berrld)aft bes Heprdientautenbanles
henienigen aRdnncrn entreiBen ipiirs
Dc. Die 10 erfolgreid fir cine ScIes
ruug unierer io5inlcn, inbultriellen
nnD biirgerlideu 3lntdnbe gelpirtt
buben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28
Suhte Spcrlinse ucruriahen cine
Sppbns GpiDemic.

Sbree Safs. Wiih.. %. Aug.
Sic llrlade elmer SppbusS Gpis
Demie inter Den 1000 @inpobnern
oieier Stabt muroe beute entbeft.
ais ein a)iit9lieb oes 0'eillnbbeitss
rutbes alti pic SpiBe peS Stanb>
robres Der SSaNeriperfe fletterte uno
me6rere Sn1llenb tobtc iunge Spers
linge in perlpeienbem 3ultunbe anf
Der Cberilnde oeS 9SniierS lie9enb
fdnb Sofort 9nb Ser WiaDur Den
Seiebl. pns Stonprobr 5u entleeren.
5u reinigen rno an6iltreihen. Suns
bcrtc pou Sperliuaanelrcrn iunren an
eiucm Hunbe nm bnc Stnnbrobr
berrm gebnut mo Die lungen %nael
linb pabrlheiuliob i'll pas nidt be-
bedte Stouorohr 9cinllen. ais lie 5u
fliegcn periuhien. Sic adppe fiir
bas Stdnprobr. Die icrtisgeltellt
ipurpc. ais poiiclbc 9eballt lpurbe,
iii nien,ols nufgeiept iuorSen. IS
befiuocn iih jcet u 5ppbuSs Sale
IN Der Stobt.