davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16

There was nothing out of the or
dinary anywhere. and SO I assured
Mrs. Klopton. Needless to say. | did
not tell her that had left the trap
door open to see II 1t would improve
the temperature of the house. ] went
to bed at midnight. merely because
there was nothing else to do. turned
on the night lamp at the head OF my
bed. and picked up a volume OF Shaw
at random ut was Arms and the
Man." and remember thinking grim
cream soldier myself), and prepared
to go to sleep. Shaw always puts me
to sleep. ! have no apologies to make
for what occurred that night. and not
even an explanation that am sure Of
l did foolish thing under impulse.
and l have not been sorry. $3.50.
1t was something after two when
the door-bell rang. It rang quickly.
twice. l got up drowsily. for the
maids and Mrs. Klopton always lock
themselves beyond reach OF the bell
at night. and put on dressing gown.
The bell rang again on my way down
stairs lit the hall light and opened
the door. I was wide awake now, and
l saw that It was Johnson. His bald
head shone in the light-his crooked
mouth was twisted In a smile.
Good heavens, man." said ir-
ritably. Don't you ever go home and
go to bed?" "ra .-h..."
He closed the vestibule door behind
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16
ever been in the army." he in

Ever been in the army?" he in.
quired.
NO" said with bitterness that
he noticed but failed to comprehend.
I'm a chocolate cream soldier-you
don't read Shaw. suppose. Johnson?"
"Never heard of him." the detective
said indifferently. well. good night.
Mr.. Blakeley. Much obliged" At the
door he hesitated and coughed.
Il suppose you understand. Mr..
Blakeley." he said awkwardly, that
this-er-surveillanc is all In the
days work. don't like 1t. but it's
duty. Every man to his duty. sir"
Sometime when you are in an open
mood. Johnson" returned. you can
explain why l am being watched at
ALL"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16
SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR

My mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema. and for 1t I had twc,
different doctors. Her head was vefy
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite Of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking OF how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did 1t no good.
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching.
burning and scaldIng Of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To-
day she feels much in debt to Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment for the fins
head of hair she has for an old lady
OF seventy-four.
My own case was an eczema In my
feet. As soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then I thought I would nee to my
mothers friends. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. did for four or
i've winters. and now my feet are Us
smooth rs any ones. Ellsworth Dun
ham, Hiram. Me-, Sept. 80. 1909"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16
Mistake Somewhere.

Miss Fang'e is a homeopathist.
isn't she?" asked the hostess.
'weally. law don't think So" re-
piled young Featherby. AT least she
is-aw-nevah at home when call,
doncher know"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16
In and Out.

Wisg-There seems to be quite q
difference between Job and u stu.
alton
wagg-oh. yes. For instance. wher,
fellow loses his Job he often finds
hiusoi' '- m embarrassing situation
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16

Truth has a sliding scale. regar
less Of the frank person. u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16

Some wise philosopher once re-
marked that We live in thoughts. not
years. This is especially true Of WON
en- after they pass thirty.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16

Customer I'm grocery store)-Are
those eggs on that counter freshf
Clerk-Yes. ma'am.
Customer-How long have they been
laid?
Clerk-I laid them there myself.
ma am, 20 minutes ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16

No matter how long your neck may b
or how sore your throat, Hamlins Wizar,
Oil will cure il surely and quickly. ]
drives out all soreness and Inflammation
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16

Mrs. winssow-s Soothing syrup. "
forehildreu t~ethins. spftens the Gums redueesin-
oAuAmA;ion Alay pAin. cures wird collie. h,S1lsI
People avoid him because they are
afraid Of his tongue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16
BY ffARY ROBfRIT RllETIAR

HENTZzeAzN2Nr BY NJ a. .NEIZNER
cOrS-RIcsfr l>-0oGNC- NEeexxk ecrZl.1N,@
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-16

to thi|
S!G, = 1
n()aII
art an
acaden|
arm is |
MI
held ii
himself
St. Ea1
Russian
lieves d
old lsnd|
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

won namehas written book
~ introduced into public schools
called Makers of Joys and
some big pragmatc
adm but do know it is
provoking book that would do
This is the thesis the book-tha a
much he has
causes ow-me
perfectly plain quotations that
1T that sin hast consequences
less thant he suffer OF
irreproaehabie morally
jealousy Notwithstanding the
andje
pehdious aousyare
OF
appalling render They
affection belled much
had they victims
family
prefer death to a of ND
Melegar optmist
only think
Meegari has these good prophecies
human being will
commit that
AIRED cruel
Omit
viii these
imper
startling view Altogether, this
ard Of the
But dontyo s Wort
think psOplegOod ordinary
themselves
JOY makers that day? RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
For the Girl Who Works.

FINN the New idea Wsman's Magazine
At FIRST she allowed herself $ a week
for food. The first two or three expen-
siye weeks Of experimenting. of buying
perishable things in too large quantities.
Of stocking up. and OF inevitable waste.
made her bills for food exceed the amount
she had set aside
Then she began 10 decrease. AT the
end of the sixth week she came face to
race with the astounding fact that this
new move was saving her money.
Actually she was averaging under four
dollars week for her food. and was be-
ing better fed than she had ever been
since she came 10 the city Her break
fast consisted OF fruit. toast or reheated
rolls, butter, and coffee, with now and
then an egg.
She improvised refrigerator for the
hot days by setting pan containing her
butter, milk, and half a cream cheese
within another pan half filled with water,
and then covering il with a cloth whose
edges seeped in the water and cooled all
day long BY evaporation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

Part cream may be used instead OF milk
alone and a richer pie viii be the result.
Bake with under crust only.
Custard Pie.
Everybody may not like custard pie
made this way. but VIII does. and he's
a pretty good judge. You take two eggs,
half cup OF sugar, a tablespoonful of
-four. half a leaspoonful of salt and one
pint OF boiling milk You line a deep
plate with good pie crust and sprinkle
nutmeg over IT, Add the milk slowly to
prevent puncturing crust After eustard
Is poured in, you may add a little more
nutmeg This pie should be baked in a
moderate oven.
Sure Gingerbread.
When VIII was little fellow-he was
once-he would walk ten miles for
piece Of Aunt Delia's gingerbread.
don't know whether he would to-day, but
I'm sure he'd walk nine at least. This
Is the way / make IL:
/ take half a cup OF sugar, half a Gun
OF molasses. quarter of a cup of butter.
half cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful
OF soda in milk. one and half cups OF
-four. a pinch Of salt, a teaSpoonful OF
cinnamon. half a teaspOonful of ginger.
half a teaspOonful of cloves, and one
egg. and bake in moderately hot oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
White Fruit Cake.

one pound or butter, one pound of fine
graduated sugar, ten eggs. grated rind
of one lemon, one tablespoonful of lemon
juice. one pound OF seeded raisins, one
pound Of citron thinly sliced. one-half of
a pound Of English walnut meats, cut in
quarters. one pound of flour. one-half of
a teaspOOHful of soda. one-half of a tea
spoonful Of nutmeg. One-quarter of a cup
ful of brandy OF rum. Mix the same as
pound cake. beating long and hard before
adding the fruit, Remember to use pas
try -four and to sift it twice. Reserve a
part of the sliced citron to stick in the
top Of the batter after it is in the pan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Beads in Vogue.

From the New Idea Wonan's Magazine
Beads are a feature Of midwinter FASH
ions All of the smart evening frocks are
richly embroidered in beads of one kind
or another-sOmctimes or many kinds
one Partisan creation, for example, made
Of ivory satin, has a net overdress COW
cred with crystal bugies; while over this
Is an apron-shaped tunic embroidered in
Jet the front and back sections being
laced together at the sides with jet chains
secured by large jet buttons Oriental en-
broideries display motifs emphasized by
heads OF geld or silver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Currant Jelly Whiu.

To the whites of three eggs add a tiny
pinch of salt and beat until foamy. Add
three tablespoonful OF sifted powdered
sugar and beat again until very stiff and
glossy Now add a teaspoonful at
time. two-thirds Of a glass Of currant
jelly, continuing to beat until the mass
is perfectly light and well mixed Pile
In dish or in small glasses and send
to the table
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

-OURISTS returning from Lon
don may be noticed carrying
L in Their arms a little brown
and white skye terrier, which
is only a make-believe dOggie. His
name is always the same-Caesar-
and he is a COPY in miniature of the
dog which had the honor of follow
ing next the hearse of the late King
Edward. in the funeral procession,
which has since been reproduced in
splendid photographs and moving pic
ture shows ali over the country. Be
cause of the royal Edwards attach
ment for him. he is now the constant
companion OF Alexandra, the Dowager
Queen. to whom he is as devoted as
he was to her husband, From these
circumstances. there has arisen the
latest English fad OF women ana
children carrying the toy terriers
named for the illustriOus canine OF
royal fame and name. According 10
its usual habit OF showing everything
novel when it is indeed a novelty.
big department shop in F street, near
Eleventh. has already created a
furore with this latest toy-the terrier
Caesar-Which arrived this week. just
in time to be seized by old Santa
Claus.
S handbag when one is
~ dressed in a velvet gown, moth
ing is more suitable than one
to match, with a frame either
of gilt or silver and a silken cord
and tassIes for the handles. Some
very fine bags are being shown IN a
leweIry establishment in Pennsyl-
vania avenue, near Eleventh street.
All are fashioned Of the very best
quality OF velvet, and show a variety
OF shapes and sizes, some OF them
having the square openings, which
are both fashionable and convenient
A pretty bag with a gilt frame costs
80 while one a little larger, which
has a sterling silver frame, engraved,
is priced at $35. Blues, browns,
greens. and blacks. are the popular
colors shown. to match the prevail
ing fashions in dress.
ALWAYS like to help along a wo-
man who is trying to make a
living. and especially when she
is an honest one, and interest
ing. IN litiE Qdg ~ AAAttNGNsSAAS - -
really refreshing to meet with the
genuine article. and so I greatly en-
loved visit | paid yesterday to
little Irish lace maker, who has just
opened a shop on the second floor
of an apartment building In Eleventh
street. between G and New York
avenue, with windows overlooking
the former street. She has been in
this country only short time, and
her rich brogue is as fascinating to
me as her exquisite handiwork, both
of which are typical of the Emerald
Isles While we chatted, her hands
were busy with a pattern of the new
guipure designs for a collar she was
making of the fine mesh. This. she
told me. was one of the latest ideas
in Irish lace. another one which is
even newer, being the crochet point
lace patterns. She takes orders for
any kind one wants. and has on ex~
hibit some really beautiful pieces Of
her own work, and others she has
imported Besides this work. she
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

The u'e Of d.rs fur edsias i. 'sp enssi'>
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

T SAW such a pretty girl on the
car the other day. who wore a
l. white cTochetted hat, like the ones
brought over this season from
abroad, and which have been quite
generally adopted here for motoring.
skating, and sometimes for street
wear.
have never seen them for less
than $ until yesterday, when / ran
across some that were marked Se.50
They were crochetted by a young
woman Of this city and placed for
sale in an art shop In New York ave
nue. near Fifteenth street, for the
holidays Orders may be given here
for any color one likes, with a ro-
settle on the side made Of the same, or
a contrasting shade.
A GAME which will afford amuse-
u ment not only 10 the children
I y of the household. but 10 the
grown members as well. is one
that every boy wants-a reliable game
of baseball, There are numerous =
games OF the great national sport iu-
vented 10 please the youngster OF
America. but one which is recommend
ed because OF its scientific rules and
its exact reproduction OF the real dia-
mOnd is the Wizard. which is shown
by a sporting goods house in Ninth
street. between d and L streets. mark
ed $3.50
a 5 a special inducement to holt
"A day shoppers. a big mems fur
1 = nishing shop near Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and Ninth street OF
fers a variety Of e0lors IN silk half
hose, with linen tops. toes. and heels.
at . cents a pair. These are genuine
thread silk, and sell regularly at %
cents pair A half dozen IN pretty
box makes a very nice gift for brother,
father, or husband
a PHOTOGRAPHER in r street.
a near the corner OF Fourteenth.
L y has devised a unique plan
whereby very nice gift may
surprise a number Of persons on
Christmas morning This Is in the
shape OF a handsome card. which is
mailed to ones friends, and proves
TO be an order on the photographer
for a dozen Of his Gainsborough
panel pictures, to be taken at the
pleasure of the person who receives
the card. These may be finished IN
the sepia OF gray tones. either max
ing a beautiful photograph. They
cost 81 apiece or $40 a dozen. In case
enc would like to have the pictures
made before Christmas. they can be
promised If the sittings are arranged
to-day.
~ ONE very dainty handmade ar
ticles are shown in an art
~ needIework shop In Twelfth
street, below +. Among the
useful things shown are guest towels
the little ones for hands and face
which have beautiful designs en-
hroidered on one end. most OF them
in a wreath or medallion which leaves
a place for an initial Some especially
pretty things for the baby are found
here, which will make very nice
gifts. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
cereal sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon Stewed Potatoes
Gems Coffee
LUNCH.
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Fruit Bread Cake
Cocoa
DINNER
Cream Of Onion Soup
Sliced Cold Ham Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Celery
Lettuce French Dressing
WATERS Cheese
Frozen Pudding
Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Shopping Suggestions for Holiday Time
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

makes a speciality Of cleaning fine
laces, using none Of the injurious
acids commonly used for this pur-
pose. She viii also reshape yokes,
waists. &C. which have become out
of date. n you are looking for some
thing really artistic for a Christmas
gift, YOU will find il here in an opera
or handkerchief bag of real lace,
mounted on white satin and lined
with pale pink silk. and having a
frame of gilt, which opens with the
new square effect. other styles are
shown, with collars. jabots. baby
caps and shoes, and other things ex-
quisitely made Lace insertion and
edgings are also sold here at prices
which are less than al many Of the
big shops.
nome of the most artistic Of all
the pretty bonbOn baskets ]
~ have seen this year are those
displayed by a confectioneT in +
street. near Twelfth. They are made
OF exquisite satin in exclusive shapes,
designs, and are prnamented wt5h
handsome ribbons OF the same color
bouquets OF sweet peas, hydrangeas,
peoples, roses, and other flowers not
usually made up in artificial form.
a basket of this character filled with
the bOnbOns made by this firm. whose
name is synonymous with perfection
in the art of candy making, will make
a gift pretty enough for the prettiest
girl in town on Christmas morning.
@HERE is a great deal OF money
spent each year in useless toys
4 for the child who has grown
too old to care for them. /
believe in the very little ones hay-
ing all that Santa Claus will carry
in his pack, but for the older boys
and girls l think il wiser TO give
them something that will be useful
or instructive. This need not always
be. expensive. ! bought for a small
nephew this week, among other
things, a globe of the earth, one
like those used in the school, which
is claimed to be quite correct. I
found il in a shop in Ninth street,
where artists and draughtmen's
materials are sold, not far from F
for only 30 cents, but is clear and
distinct. and is made by the same
concern in Chicago which makes a
fine. large one. which sells for S23.
The latter kind works on a pulley.
so II may be raised or lowered, and
can be bought now for so at the
same place.
TOR evening wear there is nothing
handsomer than an elegant coat
y OF white fur. A bargain OF this
kind may now be had al
ready-to-wear shop in G street, near
the corner OF Eleventh street, where
there is only one left in stock This
is OF cony fur. lined with brocaded
satin and having a handsome collar
OF fox. Its value is 800. but it has
been reduced now to SO Another
special bargain is a coat OF near seal.
also with a brocade lining and hav-
ing a collar and border OF marten
fur. The latter style, worth si50.
Is now specially marked down 10 $l25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

a RUSSIAN MeIegari name-has written a DO
~ public schools
you have 1t is called Makers of joys a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Pumpkin Pie.

Take a small pumpkin and stew it long
and slowly. Peel it and strain it and
then cut it IN into small pieces. Take
two tablespoqnfuls of corn starch mixed
smooth with a little milk and mix it with
three eggs, a quart of sweet milk, and
the pumpkin pulp. A little ginger and
salt and sugar may be added to taste.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

Bread Cake (Dark)-Five cupfuls OF
sifted flour. one cupful Of butter, one cup
full of sugar. one and one-quarter cup
fuls Of milk, three eggs, one half Of
teaspoonful Of nutmeg. one-quarter of
teaspoonful of cloves, one-half OF a tea
spoonful Of cinnamon. one-half Of a pound
of raisins, one-quarter of a pound of
citron, one-half OF teaspoonful of salt.
and three-quarters of a yeast cake Scald
the milk pour it over two tablespoonfuls
OF the sugar and the same amount of the
butter; when lukewarm add the yeast
dissolved In a little warm water and suffi-
Client OF the flour to make a drop batter.
Beat thoroughly. cover and set in a pan
of warm water until light Their add the
remainder OF the butter and sugar and the
eggs, creamed well together; beat and
let stand a second time until light. STIR
in the remainder of the flour, the spices
and salt. the rsisins we'll Toured and the
citron cut fine. When light, divide into
two loaf pans, let rise once more and
bake slowly in a moderate oven
Frozen Pudding-Split two dozen lady
fingers. and dip in sherry. In a double
boiler scald two cupfuls of cream, pour
over the yolks Of six eggs and three
quarters OF a cupful OF sugar, beaten to-
gether; mix. return to the double doiler
and stir over the fire until Il thickens.
Strain, and when cool. flavor with one
teaspoonful of vanilla. Put in a freezer,
and turn until it begins to thIcken. Add
one pint of cream, whipped, and freeze
for FIVE minutes longer. Stand a mold in
little fee and salt. In the bottom put
a layer OF the frozen cream, then some
OF the lady fingers and a tablespoonful
of apricot jam, then another layer of
cream. Fill up in the same order until
all is used. having the last layer cream.
Cover. bind the edges with a buttered
cloth. and bury the mold in ice and salt.
Stand aside for two hours
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02

giel geben getpiiie oefabrlihe
@ege am iiheriten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02

noroen, neil er als 3ellge IN MIDI
tigen Gotton-Gro5eiien, oie in
Solliiiana uno Miiiiiiippi sur Ser
banolung fontnten, gebrau6t miro
l,no Die 8eboroen annebmen, oaB ct
ms 9luslanb geben tpole.
sSsn Der 8obnung oes 9r.
Wurrop Stuart, zines befanntell
4r5tes in Bittsburg, Ia., purbell
Die 2ei1en bes 9oftors n1o einer
Srau gefunoen. 9eioe Yerionen
maren eridoiien uno es iii nn5ueis
felbaft, ooB Die Srau ben Moro uno
uno Selbitnoro ausgefiGrt bot.
Or. Stnnrt ipoIlte iih in eifriaeit
9aeen init elmer iungen 0ante ons
8irginier1 berbeiraten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02
Die bette Gtmnbe 6es 9e5cns

1T, ipenl man cine eroBe 2sat getan
ober cine ipnnoerbare Gntoetfllng qe-
nlaht bot. S. G. Gitt BON 9tofp
.Mt, q. g. ibreibt: o8ei Der iblpcr.
iten @rfaltllng, Die id ie ourhoe.
na6t, cntoedte ib 5u ,neiner orc.
bem 3ufrieoeubeit, ipel6e lplnoerbu.
re @iilten- i,nb grfdltnngs .Mebisin
0r. Sings geelp Discovery 1T. @iue
6lal6e fllrierte mid ppIlItanoia. ="
30 Gts. lto $1.00. Berillhsflaidc
frei. @aralltirt bon aflen Grueeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02
Gutter 9amt,


Wsan muk nientals gang neraagen,
Wenn man ,itnnhmal aud eS nteint.
Simmer md nah biiit'rem Sngen
@iebernm bic Sonne idJetnt.
Wenn id5pn Mlles idbiem nerlprcm,
tln0 Dergangen nnier 8liif,
ElDtlidJ tpieber ttengebnren
&ebrt es bod ST nns snriif.
9fmr ,uer ielbit iih amfgegeben
tlnb bic S5anhe in ben Sdppi,
Wlntlps lest nnb pbne Strebem,
giur fir ben ift nidts mebr los.
SpH mer ntntis in bic Speifaen
0reifen tuta ant 0liideSrab,
Sem mmf nd bic tlngMnft ,uetfem,
Simmer griint linn meue Saat.
Gd)ten es bpd] beinab, ais ,udre
ttnier ifb1nes Seraslano
Sur npf etne giinit'ge SpbGre
Siir me frefe Mmferbanb.
Mlles iupllte iie mnS raitben,
Sebe Sretbeit, jebe 2uit,
Spat' nit5t mebr, beim Saft bersranbem
StuBtu Itpuf uAp pphet SANt.
Ga, man trieb es inmer idn1ber
Wait ber Wnfer Narretei,
8is ber Spnntag nnr Elm bier
Sag Der 2ansemeile iei.
Sa ani einmal brad bic Setter,
S'ramf ber Wuder ities entpur,
iimb Ibis bterber nnb nid)t iuetter"
&ief bet antis feiter Gbpr.
linb has 5d)5nite lit pDn allen
Sas jest Briebe berrid]et bier,
Srpbe Gieseslteber id]alten
3mitis beim u a M Ster.
Nimnter ipll man nns periageit
9ieien id]5nen 2abetranf,
seit ber @snder ift seidllagem
Sier In Eeras - @ptt fet oant!
giel geben gerpiIie Gefabrl'h'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02
qebcu om gamama.Samal

er8enot 0taGaria, lueGdc Sauienoen
qeioen nno Sob brahtc. s(6er Gle.
trio 9itters perieblte nie, s0taloric-
Qeinelr 3il furicrcn. MW. y. Sret.
,peIt bon 2ucoma, y. g., ihreibt
a9rei TIoldcn fnricrten nlld) bon
einem id6neren sIhfoa bon Msalaric
,,nb erfreue icb mid ieitoenl >er BE-
fieu @eIuno6eit." so Gts. @arontieri
bon alleu Drng9llten,