davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
HARMONY IN COLOR.

In selecting special blossoms to be used
on the table it is necessary to consider the
color of the table service, for IL is an easy
matter to spoil the effect of a really beau
tiful decoration by adding to 1t colors
which destroy its beauty Of tone, as, for
instance. purple flowers with a blue service
OF red with salmon pink. Immediately
there is set up a battle royal between art
and nature that is enough to give every
one at the table an attack Of indigestion
before the soup is served.
If yellow flowers are uesd the old
fashioned gold-rimmed china can be
pressed into service and with yellow flowers
any amount Of yellow things may be pro-
vlded. The PURGE is made golden yellow
with egg yolks and cream. Curried oysters
In Swedish cases are served. and aspara-
gus with bearnise sauce, game and orange
salad and neapolitan ice. help along the
scheme And for a background nothing
Is so beautiful as a clear white damask
cloth.
Mixed colors in flowers must be avoided
unless one has an artistic eye. Beware Of
shades of red mixed carelessly together
or Of many shades Of blu and purple. A
blended floral piece is a triumph of color
harmony, but one shade must merge into
another gradually and almost impercepti-
bly,, as from flesh, pale pink, rose. car
mine to deep maroon. II soft tints such
as shell pink and delicate blue are placed
near intense shades Of the same color the
effect of the soft tint is lost; they seem
washed out and faded.
A pretty mirror decoration is carried out
in pink cones and cedar branches. Bank
the base with the evergreens and cones.
fUp the sides arrange loose light branches.
letting the feathery spray droop over the
mirror and be reflected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
CENTRAL AVE. HIGH SCHOOL
ENR0LLS 318 PUPILS.

The Central Evening High School opened
its registration books last night under
favorable auspices. enrolling 31S pupils,
many of whom had studied in the classes
last year. The registration was held at the
Normal School building. at Linden ana
Washington streets.
The following heads Of departments were
announced; English, Professor Hart; book
keeping. Sandys; science, Wiener German,
Won der Helde; French, Milwitzky; mathe-
MATES, Tucker; %stenography and typewrit-
ing. Hayward.
Lewis H. Carris is principal Of the school,
this being his first term in that position. 4
temporary program was agreed on, to be
put into operation tonight. Among other
things 1t is said that there is-a probability
of starting a Latin class. and If there are
sufficient pupils, another class for more adj
vanced pupils to complete their knowledge
of the language.
The usual registration is in the neighbour
hood Of 500 pupils. and the teachers are
looking forward to a full registration this
year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
EX-JUDGE SWEENEY TALKS
TO S. S. TEACHERS.

The Newark Graded Union of Sunday
School Teachers opened it's winter work
for 19O7-oS yesterday afternoon, when the
first fall meeting was held in the First
Presbyterian Church. From 3 until A
a large attendance. The beginners Lesson
was taught by Miss Edna Francisco of
Caldwell. Miss Helena Skinner, of the
Third Presbyterian Church, was in charge
of the primary lesson, and the junior les
son was taught by Miss Josephine l.. Bald
win, of st. Paul's M. E. Church.
For a long time the members Of the
union nave felt that, being so closely con-
nected with children in their work, they
ought to know more of what is being done
outside of the Sunday schools for the chill
dren of the city. So a series of talks were
arranged, to be given by prominent men
of the city connected with the courts, re-
forinatories, homes, ETC., in order to give
the Sunday school teachers an insight into
the workings of those bodies.
The first talk was given at the close of
the lessons yesterday afternoon by ex-
Judge Algernon T. Sweeney, who gave an
interesting talk about the Juvenile Court,
telling Of how 1t is run and interspersing
his remarks with little anecdotes of COURT
room occurrences.
The union officers are. Miss Josephine L.
Baldwin, president; viee-presidents, Mrs.
David N. Krick, Mrs. O.. c. Wilson and
Miss Frances Hedden; corresponding sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. Edwin M.
Moore, and press correspondent, Mrs.
G.. 70. c. Smith.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
PRISON INDUSTRIES
TO BE DISCUSSED BY CHARl-
TIES AID COMMITTEE.
Will Meet in Free Public Library to
Hear Reports on Various Questions
Pertaining to Present Conditions.

The Essex County Committee on State
Charities Aid will meet in the Free Pub
lie Library Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to elect a permanent chairman to take the
place Of Decatur NJ. Sawyer, of Montclair,
who has resigned.
The matter Of bringing various indus-
tries into the Essex County Penitentiary
for the betterment Of the prisoners and
the Fastening of their reformation will be
brought up for discussion, as will other
necessary changes In that institution.
The majority Of the members of the COM
mittee are Of the impression that active
work will do much to help the prisoners
change for the better, and that reformation
cannot be worked out In idleness. They
think that delinquent husbands should be
made to work while serving terms, and
that a portion Of the proceeds of the work
should be given to the wives, to help in
their support. The matter has gained the
interest of not only the men of the county,
but of the women.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
T%MAM-P0PPER.

The home of Edward L. Pepper, of 9S
Milford avenue, was the scene of a pretty
wedding last night, when his daughter,
Miss Rose Pepper, and Adolph Altman,
of this city, were united In marriage by
Rabbi Solomon Foster, of the B'nai Jesh-
urun Temple. The bride, who was given
away by her father, was attired in a
white lingerie robe, over t%affeta, with a
long tulle veil caught with a cluster of
lilies OF the valley. She carried a white
prayer book draped with lilies of the val
ley. and she was unattended. Slegmund
Altman, a brother Of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The house was deco
rated with palms and pink and white
chrysanthemums and roses.
After the ceremony a supper was
served. after which the couple departed
Tor d Southern trip. They will reside in
Roseville. Mr.. Altman is a member Of
the law firm of Altman & Altman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

Wouldn't it be a wonderful world II
"grownups'' could retain the power OF
enjoyment they possessed as children:
Why, it was nothing for you and | to
read a big book through in a day, never
MISSING a word, and completely OBJ
livious to the happenings around US
When the scene called for tears our
tears were ready, and when laughter
was in order our 7nirth knew no bounds.
/ remember soaring myself almost to
death one time by %chuckling out loud
at a book I was reading in school hid
behind my geography.
No. 1t was not during school hours.
Ii was worse, being after schoo Wneh
I was kept in for some offense or other,
I've forgotten what. I'll refrain from
telling what happsced afterward.
- Aichild's first glimpse Of the reading
FsIld generally comes through the dear
pld fairy tales. -,
How we loved Jack" Of "Beanstalk'
yfafne. and how u hearts thrilled as
we accompanied Little Red Riding
Hood through the woods, KnoWlng
fnil we'll that the wolf was waiting at
the other ends-sos we had heard ana
read the story so many times that we
Knew u by neaft- Anu W you iSN"
S.5dwyou used to climb up In the big
tree in the back yard and pretend
that you were cinderella" or the
girl who dropped Va pearl from her
mouth every time she spoke? ] know
q little girl who was very fond OF the
Iast-named character, and who nearly
choked herself to death by filling her
mouth with Wild cherry pits I'M then
trying to drop them out one by one as
she talked.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

I am a daily reader of YOU paper. VIII
you please let me known through your
valuable Question Box of some way to
clean the tops of fruit jar cans, as they
are moldy and lave not been used in a
very long time? Also how can I keep a
large bath sponge from turning yellow. 1t
was white when new, but ] notice that II
is getting very yellow. I have scalded 1t
several times. Thanking you in advance
for the answers, I am, MRS. 8. G. 3.
The tops of fruit jars can be cleaned II
they are put In sour milk or vinegar and
left until the mold comes off. Be sure
that every bit of the mold is removed.
Then wash the Jars, %serubbing with a
brush, to clean the grooves in the side of
the lid.
TO keep bath sponges soft and white
wash them occasionally In n half gallon
of warm water in which a half teaspoonful
of tartaric acid has been dissolved. After
ward rinse the sponges in cold water and
place in the open air to dry.
Please give me a recipe for hair oil, and
obliee. Elk.
Am sorry 1 cannot give you such a
recipe. Would advise you to procure a
good tonic form a reliable druggist.
Can YOU help me in tomorrow's paper?
Please tell me how l can remove fly spots
from a gilt picture frame. l do not like
TO use the white of an egg, as you adj
vised in your paper a few weeks ago. Also
please let me have a good recipe for pre-
serving peaches. Thanking you in ad-
vance, 1 remain, MRS. j. Z. I.
A Liece of onion rubbed on gilt picture
frames will remove fly specks Immediately,
and there will be no odor from the onion
afterward.
Preserved Peaches-First throw the fruit
into boiling water to remove the skins. A
wire basket is excellent for this purpose,
as they must only remain In the boiling
water for about two seconds. Then peel.
halve Sand stone the fruit and put In cold
water. Make a syrup of one pound OF
gr anulated sugar to a cup of water. You
can easily judge how much syrup you will
need to cover the fruit. When the syrup
boils briskly put in the fruit, let cook until
you can pierce it with a straw; place IA
silver fork in the jar, to prevent 1t crack
ing when the hot fruit is put in. Fill the
jar with as many peaches as 1t will hold;
remove the fork, fill to overlooking with
the hot syrup, and seal. Then place the
fork in another jar, n SO on until all of
the fruit is used. Do not touch the fruit
with a steel knife, as it will blacken it.
This recipe will make the peaches rich and
sweet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
NN5HN55
ENg Or 60
NO5KaZk9
when VIZ We're "Just KIDS


Yesterdays musIng about books set
me to remembering some of the tales
which delighted my mind and stirred
my Imagination when I was so small
that ever the pigtail stage was rather
new.
Don't you remember how easy 1t was
to enter into the book world, and oh,
how hard it was to come back to every
day life, in which the running of or
rands'' played such a prominent part?
Goodness! how you hated the sound
of, ~ want you to go to the store for
me. Please close your book n go at
once. You may read some other time"
This generally happened at the most
thrilling moment, and you could not re-
sist reading Just one more page"
which was suddenly interrupted by the
disappearance of the book from your
hands, and a stern voice saying close to
your ear, young lady, are you going
to mind me?"
Yes, you minded, you know you did
There was nothing else to do, and never
was errand accomplished so quickly.
You ran all the way to the store and
all the way back to get that beloved
book again in your hands. AND you
entertained yourself on the journey by
conjuring up all sorts of endings, which
seldom proved to be right.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
IF YOU LIKE PEPPERS.

The simplest way of serving green pep
pers, uncooked, is to cut thin slices from
the green outside, emitting the white in
ner part. These strips are eaten raw with
salt, like celery, and are an approved ac-
compartment to fried soft-shell crabs.
Sliced in thin rings, the sweet green
peppers make a tasty addition to sliced
cucumbers, lettuce, tomatoes, or, indeed,
almost any salad. A heaping tablespoonful
of chopped green peppers combines ex-
cellehtly with scrambled eggs or any mince
of veal, chicken or lamb.
Chicken salad is delicious served in green
pepper cups. To prepare the cups, AXE
green peppers, cut off the tops and care
fully remove all the seeds, without break
ing the shell. Put into cold water for
twenty minutes or longer. then drain, wipe
and fill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
. Always o o

Those old fairy tales are well worth
reading now, and in every one we find
a lesson, hardly apparent to the IN
fantile mind, which takes the disguised
princes and the wicked villains Just as
1t finds them. Every story tells as
plain as day of the wisdom of virtue
and the folly of wickedness. No mat
ter how big and strong the hoary old
giant may be he is a dead cinch' for
the doughty little hero, who bowls him
over every time by a blow of his sturdy
sword.
But of all the authors dear to the
heart Of youngsters / think Louisa May
Alcott holds the warmest place. The
very name Of her Little Women re-
calls hours spent lying on the floor,
propped on elbows, and chuckling over
the doings of Meg, 10, Beth and Amy.
On, mothers, teach your children to
love books, that when they grow up
they will be able to enjoy one of the
greatest pleasures that life holds.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
IN THE SPHERE
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS.

The autumn stars and the alteration of
their aspect by the change of season inter-
es1ed the Members of the study class of
the Woman's Club at a meeting held In
the clubroom. 951 Broad street, last nigat.
The class went to the top Of a ne~ighboring
building to study the heavens and have
the various stars pointed out o them.
The first meeting of the knitting class
will be held tonight, and the classes in
millinery. embroidery and d-ressmaking
of the council will be held Saturday
night. and the monthly business meeting
will take place Friday night. October IL.
The regular social viii be held next Fri
day night.
The educational classes Of the Young
Wonen's Christian Association will open
next Monday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
CANNING GREEN CORN.

Cut the corr from the cobs and pack into
glass Jars, allowing one t~easpoonful Of salt
to each quart, Pack moderately tight aud
place In a boiler which Is padded In the
bottom with an old piece Of white table,
cloth or towel. FIJI the boiler with water
to about one inch Of the top OF tho Jars.
Boil steadily for four hours. Remove the
jars and quickly cover with the gums and
heated covers, Some place the lids on,
merely turning them enough to bold while
boiling, afterwards securely fneteninG
themA Corn aud beana are two very dfftis
cult ayt.elee e nFssefye, and e . eiWaTi
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
MISS BERTHA M. CLARK
TO BE OCTOBER BRIDE.

Miss Bertha M. Clark, who has been Of
ficiaily connected with the Bureau Of AS
ISOLATED Charities for the last five years,
severed her connection with that body
yesterday. Miss Clark will be married to
william B. Clark the latter part Of this
month In Christ Reformed Church.
The trustees of the association presented
Miss Clark with a set of resolutions of
appreciation for her efficient services.
Miss Clark's successor has not been APP
pointed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTERS
ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Sergeant, Of GO
Astor street. have formally announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Cora
Mae Sergeant, to Walter J, Hildenbrand,
of Elizabeth. N. ].
No definite date has been set for the
wedding. but it will probably be one Of
the social events Of the holiday season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
CHOCOLATE ICING.

Boil a cup Of sugar and a half-cup OF
water together until the syrup spins 3
thread. Beat the white Of one egg very
stiff, aud pour the syrup gradually upon
It, beating all the while. and whip in two
ounces Of melted chocolate with a half
teaspoonful OF vanilla. When nearly COO
spread on the cake.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
FRIENDLY VISITORS.

Miss Florence Dunbar, until recently
of Boston. viii have charge of the
weekly conference of the Friendly Wis
itors. Miss Percis Snodgrass will be
the bureau Investigator n will
have charge of referred cases. Miss
Dunbar assisted in the city amp fresh
eir work this urnmer md Miss Snod
grass was formerly a factory inspector
III New York
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
TO PEEL ORANGES.

II you will pour scaidlng water over or
anges and let them stand five minutes you
will save time In peeling them. The thick
white inner skin, usually so hard to get
off, will adhere to the peel and COM OF
with 1t, leaving the fruit beautifully clean
and ready TO slice.-susan Totten.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

The display Of down comfortables, seen at
the David Straus store, will find favor
with the fastidious housewife They are
covered with figured silk and have plain
silk borders Of a h~armonlzlng color.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

A neat jumper suit displayed at the
French Shop is made Of fancy plaid
t~affeta, with a semi-gored skirt tucked to
the knee The waist is tucked back and
front. and is trimmed with a contrasting
color.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

A necklace of coarse beads of irregular
shape, seen at B~amberger's. has a beauti-
full gold clasp richly engraved. Other styles
have a space for the monogram, which is
a popular fad OF the moment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

A beautiful bracelet Of rose gold is one
Of the attractions seen at Frank Hollis
1t Is a fiat band, rather wide and elaborate
in workmanship. Exquisite diamonds of
various sizes are set across the top at In
tervals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

The sale of household linens at Hahne &
Co.'S includes Turkish bath towels of ex-
ceptionally good quality. They have neat
colored borders edged with a heavy knotted
fringe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
&C.
tNFABT 9
t AAH0pPrRS

Long full capes for evening wear, seen
at L. 8. Plant & Co.'s, are made Of French
~broadcloth, in white, tan, channels, pink,
gray, lavender, black and man. other
coiors. The collar, which is in shawl eff
feet, is richly embroidered, as are the
loose flowing sleeves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

A cucumber server of sterling silver. seen
at j. wiss & Sons, has the fiat part per-
forated to allow the liquid to drain off.
The reverse side has five or six sharp
pointed prongs for lifting the eucumbers
more easily.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
SQUASH PIE.

Peel the squash-a yellow one-and cut
into pieces. Cover with water enough to
1t from burning and stew until very
soft. hi It through a sieve. add to a
quart OF the pulp a quart Of m Aona cup
sugar, eight eggs beaten YER
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
A NEW DINNER GOWN.

A costume of trtkingly-noticeable beauty
is a princess model of pink mousseline,
with a sleeveless coat of pink Venetian
guipure. This coat Is fitted to the prin-
cess form. is made with a deep V in the
front, then closes at 1.-THE waist line. and
he circular portion oker the hips is plain.
"a different design Entirely Of Orienta!
e z dress. VII a pink satin belt
asnsath the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

neighbors VIII
In the work.
following eve
the failure II
their own wd
The steam /
for preservinI
only three d
each day. n
lids left on
ticany the
by steam mi
pfaced IN
preserved
than cooked
peaches mr
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

A PICTURESQUE BERTHA FRocK FOR THE SMALL, MAID.
10 be entirely n accord with the rosebud sweetness Of childhood daintL
ness must evr pesthe Keynote of the little girls costuming. Fortunately.
the present season Is rich in pretty ideas along this line, the designers Of
DOT garments fabrics having devoted their best energies to he pro-
duedon Of desirable models The ex qufte little rock here skached is a.
noteworthy example A distinctive feature is the quantity shaped BERTHA
which my however Pc omitted u a palmer model is tdesred Tor party
wear theJfrock cal be ut sduare} at the neck and smeNe caps substituted.
for the 1uned sleeve Dotted batse is used for lnadnA -
yard strfa1 win be needed. y
Azes, 4 to u years rheI~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
SILVERWARE.

Ne always carry a large line Of WEDDING RINos In
AK. lax. and TX IN all sizes and weights.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
TABLE CUTLERY.

Absolute Guarantee on All "WIsS" Make Cutlery.
avvlssv stag Carvers. per pair. ............ ISL up
swiss" Stag Carvers. per pair, sterling mounted, $275 up
Other "VVlSSv Carvers with Celmoid, Hard Rubber,
Pearl and Ivory Handles.
HNWiSSr Cenulcid Handle Dinner Knives and Forks $400 per set, UP
aNvISSU Rubber Handle Dinner Knives and Forks. 1926 per set, up
6VVISSv Triple Plated Dinner Knives 49,. ..... 5000 per u doz, up
"WIss" Triple Plated Fruit Knives. ........ -, $3.50 per u dozp up
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
@iCocr cine Wiuro. .WiOIteric De
Wtctrupule.

u cm Dorf, 26. Wai. 49, Dor
0rei Nodet ucrnietbcte 5rau 9lnnie
Sbcrcr Gins Don ibren iehS 3immern
III Oem Senementbouie lr. 1888, 81.
StroBe, al 5pei unbefannte Mdnner.
Die Sebteren naren Wrie6en, uno ais
lie 0ieIelben om lebten Niithuo6 5ur
9ejabIung ibrer Vlietbe mobnte, lag.
ten ibr oicelben, lie babe aeniigenoe
Siderbeit in Dem pom ibnen mitge,
brndten reidlih geiiiaten Softer.
PIN iolgenOen Worgen peri6manoen
Die Wl1nner ullo bente muroe Der 8oi.
ier erbrodJcn. Gum S6reden iono
Ole Irmb DAB oerieIbe Die tbeilpeiie
in 8erpeIilng iibergegangenen 2eife
eireS Nanues entbielt, melher oas
Ausie6en eineS Eopen ser griefiid.
tatboliihcn Stride bat. Der Soote
mar uielleiht 60 Sabre alt, lpo9 etlua
100 Riruin lno mar 3 SUB A 3oa
groB. Gr bate einen jmolf 3oll Ion.
geu 9rormeIirten Bart lpibreno iein
lan1eS oitteS &aar nod i6luor5 mar.
Qie Seid]e mar nnr nit einenl I'm.
ter6emo betlei0et lmo bate cine
Wionldettc am redten Son6geIenf.
o6er iiber iie gcluorfen lporen orei
Hode uno onoere aleioungSItiife.
Die Boli5ei gIaubt, oaB oie 2eihe
bon 6bicago nod bier geionot puroe.
5rou Sberer iogte, oaB Die @Gnner,
ais lie Ole @obnitng mietbeten, iid
ais Sobn uno Gaul Sorfis einfiibr.
ten. Ger Coroner fano bci ser 9lu.
topic, baB Oos @enid rno ein Arm
oeS Sooten gebro6en moren, a6er ser
Nionn on Gritidltng gcItorbpn iei.
Gle Grbebungeu scr Yoli5ei lino bis
Der erfolgOS geblieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
9aIIcn-Gomflift unf Dem SitOmnS.

Sto0t Merito, 26. Mai. -
). u. O}crtbcr, lucIdcr geroOp bonn
Slt6muS BON @nnama onqefommcl
iit tbciIt nit OoB sort aroBe Grbitte.
RING 5piihcn 0cn 9}c9eru um0 @cis
zen bcrriHt lnO 0ab Elm 9tniicu.GOn-
lift bciiIrcbtct miro. Mcbrcrc fleinc
3uIanncnlt0Bc bobcn lid bcrcito cr.
ci8net. Gic Goruibigteit pon Mii6.
lingeh pcIdje umtli6e StcQlnQcn
rntcr Scr 9icGicrltng Don Bonnnlu be.
tlciOerL lit jum grobten 1beiIe iiir
Die 2lrirc8lng peruntluortlid.