davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-10

WONDER-It Is believed that
the ledge will be encountered
about July l. judging from the
present rate Of progress. Sew.
eral stringers Of good ore have
already been crosscut and it is
said that the indications are
promising. The claims have an
excellent surface showing, good
ore having been exposed in all
the upper workings and in q
shaft sunk from the surface.
The property is located at the
head Of Trowbridge gulch be-
tween this city and Mullan.
MOON CREEK ROAD-A petit
ton has been presented to the
county commissioners requesting
that this road be taken over as a
county road. It is said to be in
good condition and the only re-
pair necessary is the erection of
q new bridge to take the place
OF fhe one recently washed away
by the high waters. It is said
that upwards of 100000 has
been spent on the development
of the pr spects and mines along
this road. The petition will be
acted on at the present session
Of the county commissioners.
BIG FLAT-A large quantity
of hydraulic piping and other
equipment has been shipped to
the property of this company in
the Iron Mountain section. It is
the intention to rush develop
ment throughout the summer.
BLUE WING-The ore en-
countered in this property some
time ago continues to hold out
and the qaulity to improve with
depth. The property is located
On Nine Mile and has an excel
ent surface showing. 1t is the
intention to keep the mine under
development through the sum-
ner.
AMERICAN-It is reported
hat arrangements have been
by which development
# this property will be resumed
IS soon as the annual meeting of
tockholders has been held. The
Meeting was called for last week
ut had to be postponed on ac-
cunt Of the sickness of Man.
ger John Presley. The mine
5 located on Big Creek and is be-
ng developed by a long crosscut
unael. n
SOUTHERN CROSS - The
louble.compartment shaft which
vas started some time ago is now
own 40 feet and it is the inten-
ion to continue this to the 500
DOT level. The property is loca-
ed near Pottsville and lis being
eveloped under the management
f Charles Maynard. A good
howing of ore has been made at
he grassroots.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-10

SEIDEMAN CLAIMS--An ex
cellent showing is being made il
this property located in the towi
of Saltese. The claims are ira
versed by the same ledge as thu
old New York property which
was worked so long by Vincen'
Lalande. The property is full,
equipped with machinery anl
has plenty of water power.
Three shifts are employed.
NEW HOPE---It is reported
that a 4-inch stringer of galena
has been encountered in the long
crosscut. The ore is said to be
of excellent quality and to have
been encountered at a distance of
about $50 feet from the portal.
The tunnel is being driven to in
tersect the north lead. The pro-
perty is located in the Osborne
section.
BRYAN--It is reported that a
strike of % inches of clean ship
ping galena has been made. The
ore is said to carry unusually
rich values in silver. It is ru-
mored that negotiations are
pending for the purchase of some
additional claims. The property
is located on Packer creek in the
Saltese section and is under the
management of Charles Burns.
WONDER A special meet
ing of the stockholders has been
called for June IL in the Offices
of the company, S. IA Howard
street, Spokane. The principal
matter to be discussed at this
is that of increasing
the capital stock from 1000, 900
to $500, 600 shares of a par val
le of 10 cents each. The money
to be raised from the sale of the
increased issue is to be used for
The equipment of the property
and further development.
EDDY---The showing being
made is said to have surpassed !
III the expectations of the man.
lgement and it is believed that
t is now only a matter of time
Until this property takes it's place
the great mines of the
district. The ledge is said to be
proving wider and richer with
every foot of work. Develop
nent is under the management
If Charles Stillinger. The pro-
perty is located near Saltese.
IMPERIAL-The property was
Inspected during the week by
John H. Nordquist. Excellent
progress is being made with the
over tunnel. All the water
bower troubles which afflicted
The company for some time past
ire said to have been overcome
md all the men possible are be-
ng worked. The property is To-
lated in the Burke section.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
ART" IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.

Two students In painting classes at the Academy
of Fine Arts have been ekins out expenses this
term hv making crayon portraits for firm which
maintains agents rural districts throughout the
country as well In the city. Some of their tales
of experiences have kept their classmates amused
through many a morning. II was aStonished at
first when i called upon t. make porEali OF
"A dead person said one Of these future artists.
''The second day I was working the boss handed
me a small photograph OF corpse, with a note
from a country agent. which read: open eyes ana
mn ON late style dress | soon learned that this
is a very common order. When member of Il
family dies or is killed without leaving Il photo
grnph the others send for photographer and get
a picture Of the corpse. Then the agent
comes along and offers to have large
crayon portrait made, as II In life At an
other time | had photograph of n woman, with
Instructions TO make a portrait of her with one
year-old baby In her lap. not forgetting the late
style dress. Both mother and baby had died at
the same time and the husband and father wanted
picture of both his loved ones together The baby
drew was purely imaginary of course. but
euess il served Just well. Babies all look alike
TO a man al the age of a year. That late style
dress business is the funniest thing. Photographs
show bangs and overskirts and basque suits and
mutton leg sleeves and other relics OF bygone
styles but must make UP the portraits with
hair dressed up TO date and the very latest fash
ions in clothes. They don't seem to realize that in
a few years these styles will be also antique. -
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

has wonderful organizing abilities In this connec-
ton G good story is told Of how he organized
company of coIored artists to play "Othello." In
the scene between the Moor and Desdemona, where
OthclIo demands the handkerchief. the actor who
was playing the title role confused vociferousness
with impressiveness. 'Desdemona," ne cried. give
me dat nan kerchief!' But the doomed lady only
ha billed Of Cassie and her ege lord shouted again
Il asst you To- de second time to give me dat
han kerchief, Still the fair parried the ISSUE
with talk OF Cassie, and the lordly Othellu, now
thoroughly incensed beloved, Woman. TO de third
and las time | tell you to fetch me dat hau'ker
chief Away" As he just about 10 open his
mouth again big. leather-lungcd patron IN the
ton gallery shouted down ut him, ''Fo' Heaven :
sake Niger, why doan yo' wipe yo nose on 20
sleeve an let lie show go ou?'-'Tit-Btts.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

uel Trexler will be his brothers best man. and
Frederick Siefke and DR. Edmund NJ. Devol are
he the ushers- The ceremony, which will be fol-
lowed b. a reception. is to take place at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Herman
Siefke No rs 18th street.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Mabene
Johanna Harris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frederick Harris. and George William Danneman
jr. The ceremony is 10 take place In the Church
Of the Incarnation Wednesday evening, June g
Mrs Walter Myburn. Of Mount Vernon and Miss
Henrietta Borgmeyer Will attend the bride VIII
lam J. Vega is to act groomsman and Philip
Slocur and William J. Danneman have been chosen
as ushers There is TO he no reception.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wall Pinkney. Of No. 1s'
Harrison street. have announced the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Eugenie Pinkney. n Philip
F Wallsey. Of No - Strong Place Miss Pnkney
is Of last winters debutantes- She and her
sister Miss Nora Pinkney, were introduced in
January.
Among the June weddings viii be that Of Miss
Grace Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Thatcher. OF No. $40 Fratbush avenue. and Or.
Arthur NJ Quinn. Of No. 10 Seventh avenue but the
exact date has not been set
Mrs y Willard Curtis. Of No. l5l Arlington
avenue. gave large card party Wednesday after
noon. White roses. suowballs and dogwood we're
used IN the decorations The prizes silver
picture frames Assisting the hostess To receive
Mrs. Edmund Day. Mrs Albert T. Robe.
Mrs. Earl A. Gillespie, Mrs. A. A Westn and
Miss Beryl Curtis.
Mrs. jeremiah Y. Meseroe and Miss Meserole
expect 10 spend the summer abroad They will
be absent about three months
Mrs. Sylvester /. Blood Will spend the summer
motoring in Europe
DIR and Mrs William, N RutIa- will sau ror
Europe July 20 and Will late in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight S Richardson and Mrs
Mrs. Horace Dickinson were among those who
sailed on the Rotterdam Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph F OConnem and the Misses O'Con-
nell will sail by the New Amsterdam June s.
They will travel in Switzerland.
Pate will spend the abroad. They sailed
on the Minnehaha and will not return until late
in October.
Dr. and Mrs Joseph H. Raymond expect 70 sail
for Naples June Il the MoItke.
Mr. an. Mrs Bayard Sands Iitchheld are spend
ing fortnight at Litchneld Park, in the Adiron-
daeks.
MIR and Mrs. Frank NJ. Lupton recently returned
from abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon left town last
week for two months trip to the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
GET NEW CLUBHOUSE.
Brooklyn Engineers NozC Haze
Their Specially EquipDed Home.

The Brooklyn Engineers Club has taken possess
sion of It's new quarters No 1T Remsen street
The cost Of the building. which was formerly the
old Nesmith mansion and Of the finest Of the
old-fashioned brownstone dwellings in the Heights
section, was about $4,000. Several thousand dol
lars more are being expended TO remodel the build
Ing and make it an up-to-date clubhouse.
The building is three stories high. There is a
basement, in which the caretaker Will live The
auditorium. with seats for $50 persons and a din
ing room, with accommodations for about twenty
persons. take up the parlor floor In the audi
torium the members will hold their meetings every
Thursday evening. and the room will be rented To
kindred organizations for meetings when the club
does lot need II.
on the second floor the library the office Of
the secretary and the smoking The top floor
will be divided into five bedrooms for the use Of
members.
The club established in 1886 with thirty-nine
members. 1t formerly occupied the top floor of the
library building at No. 1871 Montague street The
club has now $50 members. and it Is working to
secure least fifty The additional facilities
are expected TO do much toward increasing the
membership.
one of the who has done much to make
the club successful is Alfred T. White. Mr. White
is an honorary member. When he learned OF the
desire Of the club members TO and occupy
building of their he made substantial con-
tribution.
Among the ex-presdents of the club are n. f.
Lewis, chief engineer OF the Board of Estimate
and Apportonment. and the late o. F. Nichols at
one time chief engineer of the Bridge Depart
ment The present officers are ]. c. Meem presl-
dent; w. II Roberts. vice-president; Joseph
Strachan, secretary, and W. T. Donnelly treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Short Underskirts,
DC. 10 S5.98.

At 23c. Heavy muslin Under
skirts. trimmed with full CAM
brio rufflc. hemst'tChed hem.
Not more than three 70
customer, and no mail. teIe-
phone or hurry box orders
filled.
At 3ec. Cambria Underskirts.
made with full lawn umbrella
founce. with two clusters OF
hemstitchcd tuoks.
At age. Cambria Understands,
with deep lawn flounoe.
trimmed with three rows OF
lace joined together, making
full lace rufle; others with
tucked lawn umbrella ruttie,
trimmed with embroidery.
At 69c. Cambria Underskirts,
tucked and trimmed with deep
flounce OF fine embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
nIy -, Hours from New Vork-D.. L. & " K
WaTER GaP HOUSE
A MOUNTAIN PARADISE
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA-

Now open tremains open until Deceiiioes..d largest
orestfouabIy the equipped best dpp1l s-sr Gap
Srd most luxurious hotel the Delaware 49, sssk
region. half-lniIon dollar hotel for mos fatiou-
in appointuent- service. comfort
Its grounds and preserves occupy enll5s devoid
tan the highest altitude and coolest l3caS views
-, S,ss asT,nueSs and humidity. unobs1racs1 sronn
~ uarnihreut mountain. lake and river ~ rail-
cerv room, for thirty miles. No noise OF Of
roads or public highways but WITHIN 80, re hun
both Hotel Is and equipped WIN - ',S-~t1c water
dred tiled private baths runntnS mouni resf open
in All rooms elevators electric lights steam ssnitay
iIr arcs most approved water supply an. - and
plumbing sun parlors all floors CN- CN-t--s- French
dairy Of Entire white seIr.e,s Bill
~hefs Orchestra social OlEes- -idtn
lard bowling and amusement hall - ,-9-a-s ard
academy SAFE horses and instructors New ssnns
hiEh-cIass livery Golf tennis. trout anu s,sr,snts IN
boating tran shooting Special ma v5-~irs f5F
r.tss 5urfnv earIv season and parties ',.s meet
hootIeT 81 Camera views and auto maps Ioa'-
trains Ownership management ,r-pDv COPS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Extra Size Drawers,
39C. to soc.

At soc. Cambria extra SIZE
Drawers. with full oambric
hcmstitchcd tucked ruftlc
Others at......69 69C. and S9C
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
"eIvE ME DAT HAN'kERcHIEF."

Charles Frohnnan. who is transforming the Duke
Of Yorks Theatre into a new repertory theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Now open. Largest and most modern - e.I-,~,lst
Social diversions Lal
nom own farm and greenhouses Bell phone - We
Livery Golf tennis bowling. BOATING HsnllL- b,-sl
FOR Special spring Rates and booklet sllS .s-S r1sca
kltatinny Park scenes. auto maps - rt1PE
all trains. % rF'-N-,LN
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Seersucker Petticoats at 28c. HeatherblOOm at 0Se
Heavy Taffeta Silk PetticOats sos. Lawn CamilleS

At 2sc. Good quality striped
seersucker PetticOats trimmed
with deep founCe. No mall
telephone or hurry box orders
filled.
At o8c. Hcatherbloom Petit
coats in black and cOlors,
made with a full cluster
tucked umbrella founce and
attached flare rufie. No mail.
telephone or hurry box orders
filled.
Others 4, .........S1.oS
At s2.98. Best quality heavy
taffeta silk Petticoats. in all
the newest colorings and with
A full deep four-sectlon fare
fiounce: strapped effect. per
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

uel Trexler will be his brothers best man. and
Frederick Siefke and Or Edmund NJ Devol are
he tie ushers- The ceremony, which will be fol-
lowed b., a reception, is take place at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Siefke, No. rs 18th
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Summer Sale of UndermuSlinS
Chemises, 36c. to Sl4. B.


AT 3sc. Fine nainsook Chemises,
round neck, trimmed with rib
bon run beading and lawn
hemstitched ruffle. Not more
than three 10 a customer, and
no mail. telephone or hurry
box orders filled None 1.
O. D.
Al 6oc. Fine cambria Chemises,
round n eek, trimmed with
wide insertion of hne EN-,
broidery. ribbon beading ana
la c e edging; a e trimmed
ruf1e al bottom
Others at 7oc., e8c., and up to
$14.4S. "a
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

At 47c. Combination c OF e I
Cover and Skirt. Cover IS
trimmed with a deep lace
woke, ribbon beading and lace
cdoing: Skirt has a tucked
lawn ruff1e. Not more than
three to a customer. and no
mail. telephone or hurry box
orders filled
Others at 79c-, CSC, Sl.3e. Sl.4o,
S1.98, up to S14.48.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Mr. and Mrs Charles Wall Pinkney. 81 No 100
Harrison street have announced the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Eugene Pinkney n Philip
F WaIlsley. of No - Strong Place Miss Pinkney
is Of last winters debutantes. She and her
sister. Miss Nora Pinkney, we're introduced IN
January.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Among the June weddings Will be that of Miss
Grace Thatcher, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Thatcher. OF No. $40 Flatbush avenue. and Or.
Arthur VI. Quinn. Of No l6 Seventh avenue but the
exact date has been
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Skirt Drawers, 49c. and 79C.

At <oc. Fine nainsOOk Skirt
Drawers. trimmed with full
lace edged lawn rufle; others
OF cambria, trimmed with
ruf1e OF cyclet embroidery
At 7oc. Skirt Drawers OF cross
bar lawn, trimmed with fine
crossbar embroidered ruffle;
Others OF hnc ca m bric,
trimmed with ruffle OF good
embroidery
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Miss Christine Siefke. who is TO be married TO the
Rev. Charles Daniel Trexler Wednesday evening
June IS will be attended by a maid of honor Miss
Ruth Kent, and two bridesmaids, Miss Jessie Dow
ling and Miss Marguerite Dudgeon The Rev. sam
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

Many favorable remarks have
been heard about the open all
exercises given last Sunday after.
noon by Rev. Mitchell. The at.
torneys who spoke gave many in.
teresting and worthy thoughts
the music was splendid and alto.
gether the time was we'll spent
listening to the program.
Word reached the city this
morning Of the death Of Thomas
Robinson at St. Louis. He hang.
ed himself Wednesday evening in
a slaughter house he owned in St
Louis. Mr.. Robinson had two
married daughters in St. Louis
and a son, Dave, in Garrison, who
have the sympathy Of many friends
here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the
school board of Buffalo Lake
school district. Of Mclean county
North, Dakota, will receive bids
for the removal Of the following
described school houses, togethe,
With ait fixtures and appurtain.
ances thereto belonging, viz::.
The school. house No. 4 to be
moved from section "a, in town
LAG, range 50 to section 10,
township l45. range 81.
School No. 5 from section 8,
township 146, range 81 to section
%, township l45, range 81. .3.&
The raid school board will meet
.at school house No. :eight,(s), To-
Gated % section seven(N, town..
ships 4b. range 50, at two O'Clock
i. q. of the 18th day Of July 70
the bids and will enter
into i contract With thet@atcwsst;;
~ tnaibie bidder subject -toghsif
Hgkttorsjectsany andsansh !,
M
s. !; .selirf u ~ sahqo soyai.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
.A.Gdudhdn.
Sells

AsFEE& NE4&4N ENEH%@Fla
a gasoline pumping engine that
viii do the work can be had: at
3. "a. Gallahan'ss
The interior Of the Methodist
church has been receiving atten-
tionsthis week, which has added
greatly to its appearance.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank, Of Washburn, Nd.
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
A, q. Lacy, Of the Glassford &
Lacy law firm of Fargo, was in
Washburn this week attending to
legal business. Mr.. Lacy will re-
turn IN October when court con-
venes to complete the cases on
this calendar.
For SALE-Four dwell ng
houses, located in different parts.
Of Washburn. Prices ranging from
5000 to $l70O; on easy terms; all
bargains. Ask G. @. Raugust.
/ The German Baptists will hold
services in the Congregational
church next Sunday morning. In
the afternoon the children will
have some exercises in the same
church. All are cordially invited
to attend both meetings.
Bran, Shorts, Ground Feed
and Cracked Corn for sale
by Il. M. Brown.
j. Gault, of Chicago, was in
Washburn Tuesday and was taken
around the city by Andrew B.!
Sauer to talk up the creamery
iquestion. A notice will be seen
in another column where a meet
ing is called for next week.
/ Attorney Turner, of the Turner
& Lewis law firm of Fargo, is
again in the city attending court.
Mr.. Turner has several cases in a
number Of courts that are being
held at the present time and he
is kept busy attending them.
The Misses Blanch Thompson
and Lilly Hanson left yesterday
flor their respective homes, Miss
Thompson has resigned her posi-
ton as clerk in the register Of
deeds Office and the vacancy was
filed By Miss O'Hare. Miss Han
son viii visi relatives in--Minne--
apolis and freturnSin q month. 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
f. "a. Callahan has the u. s.

F. a. Callahan has the u. s,
separator for sale.
CREAM If
you want q bargain on a cream
separator go to the Mandan Mer-
camille Company.
WANTED-Farm business OF
income property Send full de-
scfiption and lowest net price.
Stevens, Box SolE, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
FoR RENr-Thfee room dwell
Ing house in east Washburn; one
acre 81 ground whit. Good place
for small garden. See g. Q.
Rangust.
The band and baseball boys
hsyeAl been working very hard
|the!past week 8 two getting ready
for the celebrations Il Turtle Lake
and Wilton. Aarga number y
|1ootsFs u folleH the boys both
places. No.. #ss8 81 4.
Fiis4as Sc .li1yseonmi
sios 1sstb1ihD
sbohta eAllsd :sss Is s,l tas
ls T.! 10Y ~ !
1el!s ,.ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
Market Report.
Local NEWS

fEfGfA vi AAASA4ACy
as il il q legal holiday but they
WILDE open all day Saturday.
Mrs. Longley left Wednesday
for her home in Iowa. Mrs. Long
ley reached here Saturday just be-
for the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Grout.
Fall term of the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi,
opens Sept. 1. It is best to start
with the beginning classes. Send
for their year book. It is free.
e. j. Haugeberg is having a ce-
ment walk built on the west side
of his store. With this start, it
will now no doubt be built as far
north as the new Office building.
Mr. and Mrs. Wentlantt, who
have been visiting at the Hill
Side Dairy Farm, left for their
home on Tuesday at Bergen, N. D.,
after spending five days at the
home Of Andrew E. Sauer, north
Of town.
I The Offices Of the county Judge
and superintendent Of schools
were moved to the court house
yesterday. A number Of improve
ments were made in the court
house after the other officers NOV.
ed out which caused the delay Of
this move.
Geo. L. Robinson, president OF
fthe First National bank, was in
Washburn from Garrison the first
Of the week attending court.
Wednesday evening he received a
telegram announcing the death OF
his brother, Tom, in st. Louis and
lie and Mrs. Robinson left Thurs
day for Missouri.
3. Fink and John Davis, who
live d farms near Turtle Lake.
were ii Washburn.athis week#on
their wav home from the Satter.
fulnd coal mine where they each
got a load sofscoal. This makes 9
long diistaneato haul coal but they
both say that they have never used
better coal and will continue to
haul it from the same mine as il
pays in the end.
IA number from here are plan.
ming on going to Montana to take
in the opening Of the Indian reser.
walton this summer. The Occur
d. Alene and the Spokane will also
be ready for settlement at the
same time. The dates for registry
a7efrom July Is to August5 VIM
F. Seltz made a trip over the
Montana reservation recently and
has enthused many with the pro
position,
+. e. Funk was called to Bis:
marck Tuesday by the serious nh
ness Of DR.. Matchen. He made
the trip with Representative j. A
johnson in his auto and returned
the same afternoon. DR.. Forbes
also returned with them from his
Valley City trip. The round triI
was a record breaking one. They
!. att Washburn atseleven and were
sbaciki at eight in the evening witt
long stay in Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
BIDS Wanted,

IEEsHt Z. = aH--s = !. 49, q
Notice i hereby gwen. that the
undersigned clerk pt the school
township IF Bnfalo Lake, in Nc
Lean county, North Dakota, will
receive sealed proposals. for tie tke9
deposit Of Two Thousand Dollars
$4,000 more q iegs, yof.the schdd!
funds belonging 70 raid township
on six months time certificates,
The proposals. toas ppenedsat tFo
o'clock pm. on July Is 1903. a
bond double the amount will be;
Rate 6t iDtetsst MOTTO
excsedsfour pr cent e
AS.sBs1er, CLERK. Il.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02

ahsy.d .xay sop aynhons
iMM eaAIIMA popylahsss,had
81 alpped eharba - - seoe
IbkAsNslinS ~, iGht.hipk
savausaa SM Nethse !
Gs1aelpaANa0 DE-