davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

o o o G @ Q c o Q @ Q o Q @ 9 @
& before bim weltered in shore 9
- less sea q
9 The souls of them that had not 9
. sought to be, ~. Q
, With an their guilt upon them O
G aud they cried-- q
& That they had sinned from hate o
9 and lust and pride; q
c Thou that didst make us what Q
. we might become.
Q Judge us!" The Judge OF all the q
{ earth was dumb, @
. But high above them, In his SOW @
@ ereign place, Q
G lie lifted up the pity of his face. 9
Q William Dean Howelis. .
o @ O @ o O O @ o O @ @ o o O @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

gee He leaves this evening for enid
where he has accepted u position on
the News.
J. w. McNeal returned this morning
from Oklahoma City
Charles Seely returned this morning
from Waterloo where he spent Sunday
on his farm.
Buford Wallace and Martin Adams
returned today from Piedmont where
tihey went on hunting expedition.
Attorney W. r. Bledsoe returned
this morning from Ardmore.
j. p. Conn rs, president Of the state
board Of agriculture, and J. H. McCon-
nell. president of the Saltwater 4. &
Nj. college. are in Washington, d. c.,
looking after matters pertaining 10 the
college.
Frank Ga.chell is In Edmond.
". F. Barrett is In Enid,
II. NJ. Mckay is IN Marshall
Tom We,ch is ia Navina.
Jim ReXroad returned TO Pawnee
last evening after spending Sunday in
the city with relatives.
Jas. Il. Eaton. OF Toledo, Ohio Is
lere today Negotiating sor The pur-
chase Of the Guthrie municipal bonds.
ReY, A. p. Ray, chaplain Of The lower
house In the First legislative assembly.
s~GFe "a 'aasx1kN 70 :.
.np1SMrs d @e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

gee He leaves ibis evening for enid
where he has accepted u position on
the News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23
@nsnSESKGnSnYmSu5z%xSn
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

Judge A. M.Mackey of Pond Creek
is in the city, attending Supreme court
Lieut., Gov. Geo. Bellamy is over
from FL Reno.
J. b. Thompson of Pauls Valley,
vas in the city yesterday
Mrs. L. II. Kupper left today for
Waco, Texas Mrs. Kupper has been
stopping at the Royal Her husband
left mere three weeks ago and failed
to notify his wife. Sne feared fowl
play ami was In desperate straits. Be-
fore leaving she said she had receiv-
ed a telegram from her husband.
G. 2 Page Is here from Carney.
J. H, White is here from Sulphur.
W. o. Fiemming is here from PoRca
City.
Henry Schaeifer. one OF ~ Renos
leading citizens and prominent In pro-
noting his h me towns prosperity,
was a Guthrie visitor.
Posiofgice inspector p, z. johnson.
Of Hutchinson, Kas., was here todsy
on official business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

Pastime Erchre club meets Ia after
noon with Mrs. J. r. McCray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

: J. w. McNeal returned this morning
from Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23
o O o 0 o o Q o 0 O Q o
PROSPECTUS.

Monday.
Etude. cluo meets IL afternoon with
Mrs, Galen Crow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

tuesday.
Miss Ruby McNeal entertains Koon
ey Mooney Shah club in afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

Charles Seely returned this morning
from Waterloo where he spent Sunday
on his farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

Nrs I = Meier who has been yis
iling her sister. Mrs. f.onis Altman
has returned 70 her home in Oblln
me City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

Friday
Gutarie Whist club meets Ia after
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

This morning was a reminder ol
the fresh, cool, spring mornings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

BufoTd Wallace and Martin Adams
returned today from Piedmont where
u1ey went on hunting expedition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

J, b. Thompson nf Pauls Valley,
vas In the city yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

Judge A. M Mackey of Pond Creek
is in the city, attending Supreme court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

oa1uTuays
Smart Set meets with MIS- yrank
I aux In afternoon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
Notes on caponizinq..

When well fed and properly cared
for they grow about third larger
tnan cockerels.
Probably the best season for capon.
izing is the latter part of August or
the beginning of September.
The best age for the operation de-
ponds upon the size and development
of the young males. This is generally
done between the age of 8 and 8
months n
Prime capons sell in the Boston and
New York markets during the height
of the season at from 20 to % cents a
pound, or double the price paid for reg
ular roasting stock.
Capons become very gentle; they
never quarrel and consequently can
be kept in large flocks.
They grow faster and take on more
flesh and weight for the food consum-
ed than do either cockerels or pullets.
The market season is generally az
the close Of the turkey season Feb
ruary, March and April being consid-
cred the best months for sales.
McGrew says that 1t is always desir-
able to confine capons closely and feed
them properly to give them as plump
finish as possible. The meat should
be forced we'll up on the back and
about the shoulders; this gives the
full, plump back.
Capons fed and fattended to this con-
dition, If nicely dressed for the mar
ket. will always bring high prices.
When used on the homo table -thsyI
are most satisfactory Michael XXI.
Boyer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
The editors Of this paper are NJ

The editors Of this paper are not
candidates for office and never expect
to be. They are trying with all earn
estness to fight those forces that orga-
nize machines in politics for The pur-
pose Of selling p liticaI power to those
forces Of predatory wealth that prey
upon the weak and unorganized mem
bers of society. Sometimes we have
to say things that hurt those in high
places, and they must hit back. It's all
part Of the game-give and take, it
all comes in a lifetime. So don't waste
any sympathy on the ones that run
this paper. We are amply able to take
care Of ourselves, but do not propose
to defend ourselves against any char
ges or insinuations made in any cam
paign against US, past or present. We
are not the issue. The issues are
clearly defined. It is between the hon
est, conscientious man who works hard
in his shop or office, on his farm and
in his profession, and the man who
tolls not, neither does he spin, but
who fatens off society, giving society
no adequate return. That is all there
is in any political fight. And in any
and all we'll smash hard and not
vince when they smash back.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
couvre.P ieds Of Lace.

Every Partisan "grande dame" owns
charming square of brocade inter
lined with lambs wool and trimmed
with yards of lace, ribbon and plated
silk or satin. 1t looks like some airy
nothing, merely intended to give the
appearance Of complete daintiness to
the boudoir But it is really useful 1t
serves to cover the feet when the
weather is cold at night; it does to
keep milady, from catching cold during
the afternoon siesta, and at all times
it is an adornment to the room. ~
It is, Of course, mostly for winter
use, but in summer one sews for win
ter, SO why not make such charming
thing, II not for ones self, then for a
present to some friend? The center,
which is about yard square, is quilt
ed, and hand quilting is beautiful and
not difficult.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
BLACK NET OVER TlNTs.
Mods Of Former Generation That Has
Been Restored.


Black net over faded tints has come
70 the fore again. Dull pale grays
1 smoked blues, queer pinks and thai
taded shade Of mauve which has been
n style all season are used under both
black and white net and lace most
becoming mode for our mothers gen
Grafton and very smart for young
matrons.
me mistake most women make
when they line a black frock with a
color Is to make belt and bow OF
this color for the outside Of the frock.
Omit these If YOU would have the frock
look its best.
Trim II with bands Of black filet
lace, The expensive ones now have
this lace hand embroidered in what
IS known as ribbon braid If you have
the time and the skill go to this trou-
pie, It will result in a handsome frock;
put a good quality of fllet lace serves
Wei enough for most purposes.
You can use the ribbon braid to
good effect in small quantities at neck
and sleeves Euy it in black and use a
pold design, such as a Greek border. or
wall OF Troy or octopus or chrysan.
themum. This ribbon braid embroi.
derry is quite pretty and seems to have
caught on and become the fashion of
the moment.
IN tnese~ frocks it Is also wise to
adopt the new fashion of a black woke
and stock instead of a white one
These yokes are made Of Mechlin net
which is rather ane with a tiny cir
Gle over 1t. This is unlined and may
be embroidered with either velvet or
ribbon braid.
II one must have a touch of white
next the face then make the lower
yoke of the black net, and the upper
V-shaped chemisette with stock of
white lace. Put touch Of white lace
in the sleeves in addition to the black
net.
One of the attractive new ways of
doing this; that is, of adding white
lace to black on a sleeve, is to have
almost straight small sleeve Of the net
run around the arm in tiny tucks
which do not meet, and, therefore,
leave about two inches of fullness down
the center back.
The white lace is used in the three
and four-inch width and is laid around
the back of the arm with scallops com
ing forward Another piece is laid
around the bottom of sleeve with seal
lops upward
These black net frocks must carry
handsome girdle to be really smart,
put 1t should be of black satin or taf-
teta, and not in any color. 1t is boned.
usually on the waist, giving wrapped
appearance by being folded irregularly,
and finished at left front with two
loops and long ends This can be
caught with jet buckle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05

Such dainty little jacket was seen
recently that the writer wants to de-
scribe 1t. This garment would make a
delightful gift to an invalid or an ED
erly woman who is going to mountain
or seashoFe for the summer. 1t was In
fine white wool (crochet), combined
with a delicate color, such as pink,
blue or mauve. The square yoke was
Of the color and supported q full body
which covered the hips The sleeves,
In bell shape, were wide, and In order
to give weight to goods 80 airy and
fluffy the border around the jacket
and the edges of sleeves were threaded
with ribbon to match the color Of wool
1NA price was $780,. Chicago An6r-
ican. Ala .SHst
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
Fighting the Potato Bug.

| Potato bugs are like interest on 9
mortgage--they work day and night
When the broods first begin to hatch
it is the time to act. The only rem
| edy practical and effective known al
! present is paris green. This is mixed
with water and scattered on the
plants. The spraying apparatus is toe
well known to be described here.
To each barrel of water use seven
POUNDS cheap -four and one pound OF
paris green. Mix the -four and poison
in backet containing about two gal
Ions of water and stir until thoroughly
mixed.
When the whole mixture Is, thor
oughly mixed pour into the barrel of
water or the spraying machine and
keep the contents of the barrel well
stirred while the sprayer is in mo-
ton.
The only serions objection to this
mixture is that it tends to clog the
screens in the pump. This can be
avoided by having the screens so they
can be taken out and re-inserted
quickly.
The screens can thus be taken out
and cleaned in short time and the
sprayer go on without further inter-
ruption. The operation may seem
troublesome at first, but one spray
ing kills all the bugs, and it doesn't
matter If it rains within two hours
after it is applied.
Dew and rain will not wash it off,
and traces of it will remain for two
weeks and continue to destroy all new
hatchings of insects.
The -four forms paste that catches
all the particles of paris green and
in turn adheres to the plant leaves,
In field sprayed thoroughly in this
way second operation is not neces-
sary. The pump may be put away and
the grower rest assured that he is
through for the season
The sprayer should not be driven
too fast, but each plant be allowed
to get it's full share of the poison
One barrel of this mixture should be
enough to cover about two acres.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05

We discontinue tillage only when
compelled to do so by rains or freez
ting weather, Keep the cultivators go
ing all summer and fall
We consider this work of special i'm
portance ii the fall season be in any.
wise dry. Not only is this tillage nee
essary in order that proper moisture
conditions be preserved, but the sur
face should be kept loose so that air
may be freely admitted, conserving
those conditions favorable to the pro
cesses of soil life which change the
elements of plant food from an in
soluble to a soluble formthat is to
say, put it in such shape that it may
be assimilated by the plants.
There are many who fail to recog-
nize the importance Of this late till
age, or. recognizing its Importance, fail
to put their knowledge into practice.
Having started in well, we believe in
running well to the end
Stray weeds should be kept out also.
They are nuisance, Even under the
best Of culture they will creep in.
seemingly, like "Jonah's gourd," to
grow up in a night.
With that matted row system weeds
are likely to give no end OF trouble If
the soil is badly infested with weed
seed.
This small late growth, though
seemingly not Of any significance, as
sumes great proportions during the
spring months II not removed and
there Is no time quite 50 favorable
aa the late fall months Ii which to
40 the work
There Is another task in cOnnec7
zion with strawberry growing that
should not be neglected at this time
30 tbe year. Surplus runners should
By removed An unnecessary plant is
Al much out ~ place Ii strawberry
bed Al 4 weed M N. Egerton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
UN5LEAcHED MUSLIN is LIKED.
Can Be ArtistcaIy Made Up Into
Summer Frocks.

When women began to use Gre
tonnes for skirts and East Indian cot
ton prints for coats, waistcoats, and
trimming, their minds turned to all
the other odd fabrics they could utilize
this summer.
They have found one. 1t is coarse,
unbleached muslin. 1t is wide, as you
know, and cheap. You may not know
how artistic it is when made up into a
summer frock
No new-fangled fancy fabric is
meant. It is just the old, everyday
unbleached muslin.
It is made into shirt-waist frocks
for common wear, and trimmed with
bands of cretonne or cotton print Of
any kind. Others are trimmed with
bands of solidly colored muslin, espe-
cially those Of dark blue and deep red.
One frock was made with gored
skirt trimmed with a four-inch fold
of cretonne
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
Race for Ribbons.

The ribbon now has a star role in
the toilet.
It's vogue started in France and has
reached us.
It is black, the favorite couture orna-
ment
This is Of MORE or taffeta and some
times is set off with tassels.
Sometimes, too, the cravat is of a
bright color to carry out the idea Of
the costume
The elegante is devising many ways
in which she can introduce ribbons.
For instance, she brings down from
her hat broad black ribbon and ties
around her neck.
Or she slips through wide holes iii
her collar band of black velvet
which she ties behind
Some Of the Parisians even twist
ribbon in their hair In the daytime.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
Cannot Beat The Game.

"A Chicago man who thought he
could beat the Board Of Trade grain
markets Is being sued for $4,000 lost
through q firm Of brokers'. He il rel
sisting the collection Of this wad en
the, ground that buying and selling
grain on options - gambling, ana.
therefore. the debt 10 not q legal one,
The man who will deliberately 10
against gambling game and then
welches when he Loses Is mighty poor
gambler and will receive little sympa.
nv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
CarInc for silks.

Many complaints are heard over the
counter to the effect that silk gar
nants, some Of which have been worn
very little, seem to split The very
worst thing for silk Is heat, ana Oft
times wardrobe II built where d
chimney runs right back Of III cr Il
radiator IS too near SO the silk crum-
bles.
Many wholesalers have holes drilled
Ia the walls for ventilation III winter
II their silks are near any excessive
heat, and manufacturers that have d
heavy stock ii summer always place
it ia cold storage. Certain colors are
more perishable than others. but 1t Ii
we'll to take precaution for the protec.
ticn of en-,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05

Last year when sure 'nough" good
capable. fearless man was running fol-
governor Of Mississippi in the GnaI
primary. Governor Vardaman, who
has great personal following, saw
fit to support publicly the present occu-
pant Of the mansion at jackson instead
Of supporting Mr.. Brewer. Now his
sins have found him out and Mr.. Noel
has turned on Vardaman and is at
tempting TO discredit his administra-
dion in every way possible to cover
up his and his appointees weaknesses,
notably in the recent A. & M. white
washing" We have always said that
Noel was not the man for governor Of
Mississippi and his every act and
public utterance has born us out.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
Trinket Box Ornamented with EN-.
broidery.

ished, iron it on the wrong side,over a
thick ironing blanket Put thin layer
of wadding over the lid, then stretch
the embroidered silk over it, fixing
the edges on inside of lid with muci-
lage, a pretty silk or tinsel galloon or
gimp finishes the edge. To line the
lid, cut stiff paper or thin card
trifle smaller than lid, cover with
thin layer of wadding, then with silk
or linen, fix this lining inside the lid
by mucilage
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05

Very realistic are some of the new
parasol handles-and handsome as
well. One sees roses in deep pink
carnelian, closed lilies in crystal and
gold.
Animals and birds are very popular
also. A large pelican's head in old
ivory with topaz eye is effective. An
other birds head in green and blue
jade is charming. Tiny fans to match
the parasol are concealed in the
handles.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
Tf*Tf 2 ~ 2 : = \ = y ~ n ~
! FARMER AND
t PLANTER
++++++++%%+%++++++%%%%++
The ToIIer's PraYer.

The Tollers Prayer
A little time to think, Q Lord,
Midst all the toll and strife,
To learn the hidden meaning
OF this that we call life.
To learn the beauty Of the field
To contemplate the sky;
To tread, in thought, the milky way,
When Thou and night art nigh.
It doth not honor Thee, 0 Lord,
To turn the tired thought
Upon Thy works and, passive, see
The glory Thou hast wrought;
To mix with weary signs, the joy,
Born Of the sunset hour.
To feel defrauded, even when
We feel Thy love and power
give us our daily bread" o Lord
Nor let it take the best
OF brain and Drawn, Of toll and
thought,
OF which we are possessed.
With gen'rous fire. with love divine,
o fill the hearts of men;
And teach them Of the toiler's need
Yea, teach them once again;
Mayhap it will not be in vain s
The world may cry Amen!
Elizabeth Baker Bohan.s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05

The dust raised or the Hill high
way" BY the Anonymous pamphlet"
seems to have settled on the Sisson
camp. if the gloomy appearance Of his
following is an evidence.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05

Hon. W. 5, Hill represents no
clique, clan or corporation and only
asks square deal Of every voter in
the Fourth district. Vote for him on
the 24th and you'll be doing your state
honor, yourself benefit and Mr.. Hill JUS
49,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
Embroidery Design.

linen might be used The embroidery
design for the top is shown, the little.
spray being repeated at each corner,
Cut the silk for covering the top to fit
it, allowing half an inch to turn over
to the inside; work the design shown
with ribbon and sequins, the stalks
being in cording stitch with en-
broidery silk When the work is fin
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05

We haven't noticed any publication
by Mr., Haskell, Of the list Of contribu-
tors to the Bryan campaign fund.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-05
FOR TIE TRINKETS
PRETTY COX oRNAM ENTED WITH
EMBROIDERY.
Linen with Wadded SIX or sateen,
Receptacle Has Proper Place on
the Dressing Table In
the BouGoir.

Any light wooden or very firm card.
board box may be used for the founda-
tion; 1t should be carefully lined with
wadded silk or sateen, the edges OF
which may be drawn on to the outside
and fixed by mucilage. then cover the
sides with silk, or If preferred art
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-16
Ser WGod)cu murb 6ci Srun.

Sron N.-D., 10. Sltli. - Gountn.
Geteftip6 .&npe entoedte belte Tad).
mittog Sri. Sa5el Srem'5 permiBtc
Hclletolde, nad meld)er man leit let.
tenn Sonltag en1iig inn Seal.Seihc
INTO 'elner ltnlgebung gelildt bot. Sri.
1rcm'S 2ci6e murbe befonntlid in
Dem crmGbntcn Seid)e eeiunoen. Gle
Helcltold)c mar nm 1.49 am 0ienitag
Nad)mlttag poriger @o6e IN Dem
Gbefoeportement oeS bieiigen Union.
@obnbofS abgegeben, ieoof meiB
man nid)t, oh iie burb Sri. 0relp
oort6in QebradJt muroe, ooer nid)t.
2cteftip Sane bat beute Hadmittog
audi brei Mdnner geillnben, melhe
ooS Md0den am Wontog unb IieuS-
tag Scr letten ISOLDE in Srop ioben.
Gic Supcrpilorc1-9 ebGrbc bon Heni-
lelacr Gountp bat Sen SGeriif outori-
llrt, cine Selobnnlng BON $1,000 aui
Die Scrboftlng uno lleberfiibrung oes
Wtorocrs ollS5uietcn. gS id)eint lider,
Dob Sa5cl cinent Worbe sum Spier
gefoIlcn lit, nie ser eingelhlogene
Sd)00cl un0 ser nit elmer Goriet-
ifnllr 5llGcldniirte Sails Der llngIiid. =
liden bepeiien. Gle poli5eiliden
Nahforidungen hoben nod, feline In.
holtSpunfte crgcben. Ge~rgebens bat
nod) Wiotipen fir bie Sbot oe.
foridt. Solpeit ermittelt lit, beiub
ooa MGod)en feline Ieinoe, bic olli
gepaltiomc 9eieitigung b1tten
ab5ielcn fonneu. Son eilem ctlpoioen
beillliden SiebcSperbGltnib lit audi
llldts cnt0edt nor6en.
GGatiode lit, oab &o5cl, olS iie am
;. Sltli Dos Sous ibrer Sdnpciter Der.
lleB, bis sum guifirocn Der 9eihe am
Soqntag iplirlos perihmunoen
mar. @oa in Scr 3lpii6en5eit geid)e-
ben, tit nod rGtbielboit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-16
Sofitpi's %nfIancn.

Sorool Is. 5li.-Gos ,GoiIu
Chronicle" pcroffclid)t bcute brei
cnaebrudtc Spolte Der Ieioenidoit.
lld)lten mo idtuern Infloacn &C.
gen ooS icbige Srm Scr nHegie=
rllllg onrdl Grcfntilen Die ic pom
@rofcn geo Observation-Disclosures
iinb, Ser ruiiiih6d riftiteder be-
funoet BARN iein ds lebenbigcs Ii.
terariid)cs Gcifid. Il Mrtifel idlicbt
nit cincn Ippen atie before Notur
ieincr 9anoSleute.
Nod)ocm 8rof aitoi Woiien6in.
rid)tlrnGcn bis III idoucrIiditcn
Gin5elnbeiten acid)ift, erfIGrt cr:
rgllh Dies miro n Dem gebiloc.
te ilnh erlutd)tetenlol Der oberen
alolie iorgfGltia a1lgirt unb &c
plant. Sic orrairen es, oicie
Singc insGcbeim SageSonbrud
5i tGlt1. uno pertbtn Die Gerani,