davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

White is much affected by the fashion
able motorists of the fair sex a. the wa
tering places this summer, and long white
coats Of linen and pongee or of the prac-
tical mohair are wonderfully smart with
heavy stitched strappings and huge white
pearl buttons. These coats must be built
SO that frequent launderings or dry clean.
ings are possible. and with them are worn
white buckskin gloves and delectable ben.
nets of rose pink or old blue, draped with
snow-white chiffon wells.
Some sort of acknowledging coat is Or
absolute necessity with the white cos
tune, for often these white dresses must
be worn for a short distance i'm motor car
carriage or public conveyance, and if tbs
dainty laces and fabrics are to be kept
fresh and clean a covering from the dust
Is essential. Such coats are usually made
of light tussah silk with a gay touch OF
oriental embroidery, and a hint OF black
at the collar to add character, and they
may be folded and tucked away into very
small space when not in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

to the fine gradations of handbag se1ec-
ton, many fncongruities are seen, and
even otherwise smSrtly dressed women
make the mistake of carrying inappro-
pirate bags and purses.
There is a craze this summer for bright
red leather belongings. the Chantecler
fad having set the pace with its flaming
cockscomb red. Red morocco handbags,
purses and belts, matched by bright red
parasols. accompany staid little frocks Of
gray linen or wolfe. and with the little
morning dresses of bingham or cotton
wolfe, for street wear red leather belong
ings are immensely chic. Sometimes this
red note appears also in scarlet silk stock
ings. which are very chic when worn on
slim ankles above dainty vanished leath-
er shoes. The square red morocco hand
bag has frame of dull gilt, and just be-
meath the frame. In the center of the
bag. are three very small initials in plain
block style. These bags are lined with
red silk, shirred into little pockets into
which are tucked coin purse, memo pad
and other small belongings in orderly
and convenient fashion.
The paisley bags. with the red tone pre-
dominating. are trifie more dressy in
character than the leather ones, and
these gay paisley bags and purses are
suitable for use with white afternoon
costumes or even white restaurant dinner
frocks. Even when dining out with a
man friend, nowadays. one carries her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

frocks is illustrated in the charming mod
Ell of white erin, which is rolled back
in front and trimmed with a great cluster
of white hydrangeas anu green leaves
One deep pink rose gives touch OF color
among the white flowers.
Many of the Paris dresses of lingerie
stuff are SO fllmy and so fragile in char
acter that one would not dream of send.
ing them to a laundress. Laces and en-
broideries of the most delicate sort are
Joined by hand and the whole texture lie
like cobweb for fneness. Two very
dainty white afternoon costumes are pic
tured, one having a pique skirt trimmed
in panels with heavy venise lace anc
cord frogs. Over this is worn tunic of
Irish lace combined with venise insertion
which matches the skirt trimming. The
hat of dark gray straw has gray net
crown draped over cerise silk and the
parasol.has border pattern in the same
rich red tone.
The other frock is a girlish marquise
model Of embroidery and lace set I'm al
ternating rows, a little overskirt effect
being formed by the use Of the insertions
on the bias over the hip. With this frock
is worn white hat faced with black
velvet and bearing q white chanticleel
with red comb and wattles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

of even black on the f1awless white
costume. A black ribbon belt or black
collar pins will make the white toilet
instantly one Of half mourning, and If
white Is to be adopted for mourning
wear small white enameled pins white
headed hat pins and so forth must be
carefully supplied.
The woman who wears white mourn
ing also dresses very simply. There
must be no suggestion Of the elaborate
lingerie frock in her severe little after
noon dresses of sheer lawn or dimity,
guiltless Of embroidery or lace, but in
fnitely fine in cobwebby material and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Aee1z26 zo min
H4IXZR4E Z1s&ZZZQlXeY

handbag, or some sort Of receptacle Of
this sort, in which are slowed handker-
chief, powder muff, a bit of change in
case of a possible needed tip to a wait
ing room maid, and-if the bag is large
enough-a little folding fan.
Paisley bags are square and circular in
shape. and have very dainty mountings,
the handles being usually of silk cords
with tassels falling over the bag. Velvet
bags with these long cord handles have
been a recent fad In Paris. and this sum-
mer fashionable mondaines have been
observed at the French races with these
velvet ret4cules hanging from the arm on
long cords and velvet parasols-save the
word-to match. Bag and parasol are
of black velvet with lining OF white silk,
and the parasols have handles of pure
white ivory.
The notion Of matching handbag and
parasol is most satisfactory one, and
always adds decided touch of smart
ness to simple costume. and when par
asol. handbag and hat all match, even
the plainest little cotton frock will pass
muster as q costume.
For use with the all-white costume a
special bag should be purchased. The
leather bag used with the street frocks
every day soon acquires an impalpable
layer of CRIME. which readily transfers
itself to the surface of the immaculate
white linen or mohair suit. Dainty reti-
cules of eyelet embroidery, hung on white
cords. are ready for use with the white
lingerie gown, and there are cretonne
bags prettily shaped and mounted on
metal frames which are very pretty when
hat and parasol show the same color eff
fccts. Ramie linen handbags, decorated
with bold embroidery or with stenciling
or appliqued motifs. are also very eff
fective, and these bags may be made at
home and afterward mounted in the cor
rect manner at small expense. Panama
and rama bags are liked by some women.
but they are not so dainty with white
frocks as the linen and ramie sort.
Some very beautiful bags are illus
trated. all being Partisan models intend
ed for use with gowns Of the more
elaborate type. The bead-embroidered
purses are particularly handsome and
show the new shapes now in favor and
the long cord handles which have entirely
replaced the metal chains once 80 fash
ionable. One Of these bags IL beaded with
white crystal oblong beads or pallettes
combined with pale green seouins and
the frame 70 Of green gilt In an ANTIQUE
repousse pattern. The handle 10 Of pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Of Blanche-Dark
White Lingerie Costumes Cretonnes Used With Sheer White
Frocks-Whie for Mourning Use-The Dainty
Coat That Protects the White Costume.

author describes the meeting Of his
hero with his heroine thus: 'She was
all in white. That accounted perhaps
for the radiance and angelic purity he
had fancied surrounded her" And it
is this delicate aroma of spiritual and
angelic purity which the white costume
seems to emanate which makes 1t SO
appealing and so fascinating to the
beholder.
Two people there are who should al
ways wear all-white in summertime
the woman in mourning and the young
girl. This summer, because of the Pc
riod of mourning in the English court,
white and black-and-whit are par
ticularly fashionable in Paris, and col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Wen 60 to my fathers farm. and in the
morning before sunrise we'll find our melon,
cool and fragrant. nesting under the tall crab
grass and cOckiespurs; we'll carry him to the
moss-covered springhouse and place him ten
derby on nat stone by the side Of crockery
Jars OF fruit preserves, fresh cream and sweet
COW butter with cold sparkling water trickling
about. In two hours take him out for break;
between olive green and ochre, deep creased
and covered with its intricate traeery of coarse
netting. Is before u.s.. The knife ceaves Its
a little salt, a little powdered pepper and gin
ger-treat 1t with reverence: the gods called 1t
ambrosia! Hand q morsel to your ready. anxious
palate. and let it melt. just melt.-Georse
Daniel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

introductions of black and gray chiffon
IN entire deuX between insertions of
were worn huge picture hats in blacl
or gray. loaded down with costly
plumes.
Gray chiffon is peculiarly soft and
lovely with sheer white embroidery,
and frock by Beer, combining Eng
lish embroidery and lace, was dropped
over pink satin lining and yelled with
pale gray chiffon, the effect of the
heavy embroidery above the pink and
cleaning through the gray being SUI
premely beautiful. With this frock
was worn a gray net hat, shirred on
wires and trimmed with gray willow
plumes and pink roses.
Black and navy blue chiffon tunics
are also worn over the white lingerie
gowns, but this gives an effect not so
diaphanous or SO delicate as is desired
for midsummer fete costume to be
worn out of doors.
Louvin is using lowered cretonne, or
toile du jouey, in combination with her
lingerie frocks this year, and the now-
cred bands or motifs are yelled with
the cretonne and making charming
effect.
When the white costume is worn out
of doors with black slippers and a gay
colored parasol the hat also shows the
color touch, and on some women this
combination of white with color Is
much more chic than the all white COS
tune. In Paris just now the lace hat
Is the chapeau of the moment, and lovely
models made of val lace over chiffon are
worn with white frocks. One OF these
lace hats is illustrated. though in this
case the hat itself is of pale pink straw,
the lace being put on over tn, straw in
series of puffs. held in place by pale
pink ribbons. A lace frill falls softly on
the hair under the hat brim and a clus-
ter of deep pink roses accentuates the
color in front. To match this charming
pink hat there is a parasol of corded
watermelon pink silk, with a long handle
topped with one of the carved animals
which are SO fashionable now-in this
case little white doggie.
Another dainty hat for wear with white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

rows of pin tucking. Seam headings
are allowable on such frocks and add
a dainty touch of refinement and airi-
ness, but otherwise the costume should
bespeak dignity and simplicity rather
than coquetry.
White marquisette over thin white
silk may be usedafor afternoon Or din
ner wear; white silk mousseline also
and white chiffon. which is the special
privilege of the woman in mourning
These gowns, however, will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23


restaurant at luncheon
hour the other day
But look at her handbag criticised
woman No 1; and sure enough. lovely as
was the effect Of the pale lavender mus
lin frock with q huge leghorn hat banked
with violets. 1t was entirely ruined by a
shabby black patent leather handbag OF
shopping proportions which the violet
lady carried under one arm.
There are times and places for all hand
bags. and the carefully dressed woman
sees to 1t that her small belongings Of
this character express the costume she
wears. The leather handbag and pocket
book In tailored style. however correct
they may be. do not accord tremendously
with the elaborate calling costume, or
with the dainty frock for restaurant or
theater wear One would not think of
carrying huge automobile handbag,
stocked with all the fittings and belong
ings needful for an extended jaunt, to an
afternoon bridge party, where all that Is
necessary Is a gilt or beaded purse big
enough to hold ones handkerchief and
perhaps the trifie of money that will be
lost In the game. But when 1T comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

work and attention to details can even
wrest victory from inhospitable surround
ings A crop which nets growers rom
81 200 to $1,000 per acre is worth an e1-
fort to produce. and the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations in the United states
are now advising other growers to STUDY
the cultural methods adopted by the
Montreal growers.
While the simplest way of serving mel
ons Is still held to be the best, there are
delightful combinations of ices and mel
ons that find favor whenever tried, Wniie
the pickles, preserves and conserves ap-
proved by our grandmothers, are equaiiy
well received by their descendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Ice Cream Served in Cantaloupe.

Either vanilla or ginger ice cream are
frequently and appropriately served in
cantaloupe halves. Another good combi-
nation consists Of plain vanilla cream
served in the halved melon, with a little
ginger strip poured over the cream.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
To Serve Muskmelons.

Muskmelons or cantaloupes should he
served on a bed of ice; not filled with
Clipped Ice. The ice against the pulp
the fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Conserve of Melon Kinds.
Watermelon Pickle.

Peel off all the outer green rind and
all the pinkish pulp. leaving only the
firm greenish white part. Cut in pieces
two inches long and lay in a weak brinep
allowing a cup Of salt to each gallon
OF water. Soak for twelve hours, re-
move. rinse and weigh. For every pound
Of fruit allow q pound Of sugar and
vinegar to cover. Stick Glove in each
piece Of rtnd. and to seven pounds OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

o costume makes
such q subtle ap-
peal to the imag-
ination as the one
all white to it's
uttermost detail.
Even the pathetic
black of mourn
ing garb, while it
arouses the SYM
pathy of the be-
holder, has not
the interest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

When nearly frozen add two cupfuls of
pink watermelon dice and let stand
packed in ice and salt for an hour and
a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23


wv is small in comparison to
most fruits, the amount of
water contained makes of the water
melon one of the simplest and most
wholesome of natures purifiers, while the
cantaloupe thoroughly ripened furnishes
one of our greatest summer delicac,es.
Both varieties of melon have an oriental
origin, Luculius having introduced the
muskmelon into Rome from Armenia,
while the watermelon is claimed by both
Arabia and India. Both melons reached
this country soon after it's settlement and
took so kindly to their environment that
they have become part and parcel of our
national resources. Until a few years ago
the Rocky Ford cantsloupe Of colorado
held the championship in the cantaloupe
line, but now the Montreal melon 10 nd
to be king OF the melon tribe In looks,
size. weight and .-avor. Despite the fact
that the melon originated in a warm
country. tho perfection to which it has at
tanned in the cold Canadian climate at.
tests the fact that eternal vigilance, hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Self-color braid trims some of the nat
ural tone pongees effectively, the smart
est effects being obtained from the wide
silk hraidS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
inexpensive Pineapple Preserve.


While watermelon rinds are a drug in
the household market just now, 1t is well
to remember that they may be utilized
to make a variety of preserves to add to
the winters store, and this with but little
extra expense. Watermelon rinds take the
flavor of other fruits when cooked with
them, and an old recipe for inexpensive
pineapple preserves is wei worth recall
ing in these days when economy must be
the watchword Pee! the watermelon
peeled and diced. allowing one-third as
much melon rind as you have OF the pine
apple. Allow a pound of sugar to each
pound of the mixed fruit and simmer until
both melon and pineapple are clear and
tender. The cubes Of watermelon become
SO thoroughly incorporated with the pine
apple in the cooking that they cannot be
detected excepting by their superior
tenderness.
Conserve of Melon Kinds.
rind and all the pink. cut into inch pieces.
shaving as desired. and weigh. For five
pounds of the rind allow one quart of
water and a pint of vinegar. Scald the
water and vinegar. add the rind and boil
Ten minutes Remove the rind with a
skinner and drain perfectly dry.
Place in the preserving kettle pint of
water and three and a half pounds of
sugar Boil, skim, add the melon pieces
and two ounces green ginger cut in slices
remove with q skinner and put in glass
jars. Boil the strip ten to fifteen minutes
longer, fill the Jars to overlooking with the
hot strip and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

ors have fallen into a temporary dis
repute, though with fall the new Colds
canaries. salmons. ambers. pumpkins,
channels, snuff, brick and other shad-
ings Of the chantecler red will leap
back to renewed favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

White used as a mourning costume,
however. must be exquisitely carried
out to the very last detail of the raj
ment. Not only must the frock, the
hat. the shoes and stockings and the
gloves be purest white, but even the
pins used in fastening belts and collars
and small belongings Of this sort must
be white, and there must be no touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

the impalpable spiritual charm or the
snowy white raiment.
In one Of this months magazines an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Watermelon Sherbet.

Watermelon Sherbet.
Boil pound of sugar and a quart Of
water together for ten minutes. Add
two tablespoonfuls of gelatin which
has been soaked in half cupful of
cold water for an hour, then when dis
solved strain and pour into the freezer.
Add one pint Of orange juice and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
To Select a Ripe Cantaloupe.

Break little piece from the stem end
and note the fragrance Of the melon. Ii
spicy it is pretty sure to be good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Another dainty hat for wear with white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

fruit add an ounce Of stick cinnamon
broken in pieces and half ounce Of
Cassia buds. Put the vinegar and sugar
in kettle and when it boils add the
rind and cook until clear and tender
When all are done turn into stone
crock and cover with spiced vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

a love 20. Of a froek :"
M another, as a third wom-
y" an tripped into a smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

4: :: :: :: !: s;
most fruits the amount of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

introductions of black and gray chiffon
in entire deux between insertions of
broderie Anglais. and with these gowns
were worn huge picture hats in black
or gray, loaded down with costly
plumes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
Ste periagen ute
Sas lit, iuas iie 6arii6er in Sam Nrl.
totip iasen, nnb iinb fie babcr
snberlaitg.

Gin pefterer 8eipeis, Elm onoeres
Son @ntonio 3elgnis, Die Iange 81
lte BON Ginbeimiiden~ on5ui6mellen,
tpel6e oas olte Q1Gfer- Mitte(,
9oans Nieren 8iGen enoo1iieren.
Seit oie iiber8eugenoe gmpfebltng
oieler merfpiiroigen BrGporation.
81. &ieoner, 224 S~H-Gommerce,
StraBe, Gan &ntonio, Seros, iagt:
Sn meinem Sole beipabrten iid)
9oan's Nteren Bilen ols Elm aus
ge5ei6netes Meittel fir &iiden uno
Nieren. S6 muroe 8u Dem 8erIud)
our6 Dos piele Sob, neldes i9 oor=
iiber borte, peranlaBt. Sd peri6off-
te mir 9oans Nieren 8iaen bon oer
8eror Drug 60. uno erbielt iogleid
Seilung bon Giideni6mer5en urb
einem acknowledgement Nierenleioen
Sd babe ME Elm Weittel neriu6t, Nell
dies 10 i6neu uno erfolgrei6 tpirf=
tie, mie 9oon's Nieren 8iGen, llna
in &iidltdt ouf meine grfobrung,
bin i6 bereit, oieielben 51 empfeb-
len.
Gum 8erfouf BEL aGep Sdnolcrn.
Breis so Gents. Nfter-Wilbrrll
60. Buffalo, Seem Sort, caeiniga
@getlten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
grinnert gl16 oes Nontens :
0oons = unb nehmt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03

len bon ieiner Sreuroin Gpo ge-
i6rieben; oas mar Innentorie ie6r
fomiid poreefommen. Soft botic
cine Sreunoin; binter oieler SotIo-
DIE idienen ibr ollerbano 5fage5et-
6en 5u louern. Sic ipuBte ntdlt
re6t, pelder art; Tie mar erober
e%elporoen nno meltfliiger; lie frae-
te ii6 logor einnlal: o. oae tit
&immlii6en, tit oas etma ieine Sc
liebte2 = Iber iie 1a9te lib aitd,,.
oaB oas lnnrosli6 iei, oenn Solt
bette in ieinen 8riefen oopon ge=
ipro6en, er freue iid, oie Grenrtoin
nit Der S6neiter befanllt SIT mo-
6en. Scum NOR iie 90, u11o Dime.
marie gab ibr Die Sono. Anneltu-
RE perborg lire Neugier niht. sic
i6mlte ibr forI6eno in Die Gltgen,
raid MN, aber oie 8lide DcrItonnel,
iid. 9as mar feline Stuoelltenlicb-
Tte = uno fraftiger briidte arlte-
marie Die Sarro Ser onberu.
G~ortlebulto fol0t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
@nnberbare Gnt6efnnaen

fenn5eidnen uniere 3eit. Slugnla-
ihinen, orabtloie Selegrapbie,
fur6tbare &riegsmai6inen iino lenes
8unoer aaer @unoer. Or. Sings
Stem DISCOVERY, Die bas 2eben ret
tel, fpenn es our6 @uiten, Grfdltun-
gen, Grippe, Bronchitis, Seufieber
nno Sungenleioen beorobt lit. Stiff
iofort. Sidere Seilung. Sames 81.
glad, aibpiae, 81. g. 81. q. 80. A,
bat es BON einem idlimmen @uitetl
gebeilt, no6oem a[le onber1t MitteI
febli6lugen. SOC nn6 $t.0C. Ser
iudsflaihe frei. @arantiert bon oIell
9ruqaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
Die aitronomiide ltbr 6etnr,dts oes
Mdten.

0ie Seriteaung aitrpnomild]er
ttbren, oieier bodlten ul1o perluldeIt-
item gr5eugt1ilIe Ser nbrmodcrfnllIt,
1T Elm beionoeres 8eroienIt oeutld,er
Manner 9eneletL uno ar9 ole iitelte
ubr oieier Irt, Die nod Gnglono ge-
langte, mar bas @erf zines oelttldell
Iitronomen, nanlens Srall5 Nifo=
laus &raber. Sic muroe i'm ssaGre
1910 onf geite1ung Songs Seil-
rfdJS bes Mdten poQenoet Il. er1ieit
ibren Glob on Dem Ballot Don t5olnp-
ton=G curt. 8or einiger Belt ober
perl6mano tie bon oieier SteQe, neil
tbr 3ifferhlatt einer oringenoen9(us=
beIiernng our6 einen SaGperltanoi-
gen beoiirftig mar, uno erlt jstt tam
Tie bon ben ginnobnern uno 8eill-
fern bon 2onoon cuffs Neue 6emun<
bert meroen. sic oeiat allBer Ser
Stunbe ben Monat, ben Monatstag,
Die Ste1ung Der Come, Ole 3o6l
Der Gage ieit geginn oes Sabres,
Die Bbaien oes Monbes uno lcin Ml=
ter, Die Stlnoe oes Merioionourd,z
ganges ees Monoes uno 1dlieS.
lidJ iogar Die 3eit oes Uiiltritts
Ser Slut an Der 2onoon-@rioge an.
Cine gon5 beionoere @rbeit lit oas
auf5ieben oieier ubr, oos lpodentlid
einmal 51 gei6eben bat. IS nilnnt.
Damn cine pone babe Stl1noe in Pin
ipru6L mas ni6t 5l bertpunoern iii,
penn man bort, ooB oie @emidJte
oieier ubr an Soften BON faIt 90
Weter 2ange baneen. SnfolgeoeI1e1t
lit Uu6 elm 3iemli6er &raftalf-
iparo nit 0ieier Gerridtune perbutt=
Den. Wit auen dbnli1en &unIt1per-
fen teilt oieie ltbr Die 1ludjteilige
Gigenidaft, lei6t in ~ltnoronlng 3u
geraten, uno Die lette gleparotllr
liegt erit oreiBig Sabre 5uriid.
gs lit aber nod Elm Slid, inenn Iid)
iiber6aupt 2eute 81 ibrer I~usfubruno
finoen, benn oos 8eiipiel Scr nod5
beriibmteren uripriingliGen 8unoer=
llbr oes S%troBburger Miiniters
lebrt, mie es oorfommen fdl1:l Dos
Ser WeiIter zines ioIden &unitper-
fes iiberboupt fetrten ebellbiiroigen
@a6folger finbet, Der oo5 goll5e
@erf gu berlteben l1no n0tieenfal(s
in ieinen friiberen 3uitano al pcr-
ieBen fdbig lit.