davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

Rev. g. r. Him that ove-cometh will Z
make pillar in the Temple OF my God.
The crown after victory. said the king
% Israel to another who boosted OF great
things he meant to do L, him glory who
taksth or the harness, not him who put
teth 1T on" That is glory in your feats
after they are accomplished not when YOU
/ are attempting them.
/ The true believer has many enemies to
I overcome He is in the world He must
/ not be OF the world. know We not that
the friendship Of the world Is enmity with
God? John says. Love not the wo.Id
nor the things ~ the world II any man
/ love the world the love Of the Father Is
not in him.
What is meant by the world herea II
doesn't mean the material creation. Cod
made that all good IN the beginning We
can love all nature around US and glorify
I God In Il. The psalm tells us ''The earth
( is the Lords ard the fuIluess thereof. the
world and they that dwell therein. It means
human life, as alienated from God. BE
not comformed 70 this world means do
not live and think, and feel and act as
ungodly people do. Think soberly Of all
at all times. Think not too highly Of self
How can we best fight enemies around
us2 BY overcoming those who are within.
Are there any left in a renewed mani
I Doesn't Paul say Likewise reckon We
J yourselves dead unto sin. etc Well how do
we reconcile that with the struggle i'm
piled? Old Adam Is only 'reckoned' dead
I II he were really dead no reckoning would
be needed. Judicialy he is dead in all who
are justified by faith in Jesus All who are
born Of God get his nature. The Holy
Ghost IL the agent who does the work
I The Father and Son have committed this
part 10 Him. AS soon as II IS done the
person is iudicially holy. effectively he
| is faultless Jude "a. God does not take
away all OF the old nature. The tendency
/ to go wrong remains We therefore have
/ two natures. A worldly man has only one
/ OF the renewed Paul says The flesh
/ Iusteth against spirit and the spirit against
/ the flesh. These are contrary the one to
the other" Hence the battle and our duty to
overcome. The marvellous promises nerves
for the fight The assurance Of mighty
help gives courage. In Romans T. we find
/ the struggle very wildly described. For
We know that the law is spiritual. but I am
carnal, sold under sin. For what I do
allow not For what 1 would. that do not
but what I hate that do !. II then do
/ that I would not 1 consent 10 the law
1 that Il is good. Now then II is no more 1
that DO It, but sin that dwelleth in me.
For know that in me chat in my flesh
dwslleth good thing. For to will IS
present with me. but how 70 perform that
which IL good, find not. For the good that
I would. I do not, but the evil I~would
not. that I do I find then a law. that
] uyhau 7 would do rDod evil fs 0reseut With
me. For delight in the law OF God after
/ the inward man; but l see another law in
my members wearing against the law OF
my mind, and bringing me into captivity
q the law OF sin. which Is in my members"
/ Old Adam remains He is bad from the
sole OF the foot to the crown Of the head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
Lost Bride-tO-Be
Marries Another
Josephine Krecek of Lincoln Marries
Alfred Baker While Another
Fiance Waits in Vain.

Josephine Krscsk OF Lincoln, for whom
a disoonsolAts lover was searching Omaha
yesterday. was married 70 Alfred Baker
by County Judge Leslie Wednesday after
noon. Her former Eance. William Chappe-
low Of Crete, whom she left on the eve OF
The wedding ceremony, and her father.
Charles Krecek, came to Omaha TO find
her and thought she might possibly have
come with Baker. II is now too late for
them to interfere.
In running away from Chappelow Miss
Krecek left the following note.
Il don't love Will az I ought 20. I'm
going away I win send his ring back 20
him through the postoffice. JOSIE"
The note was left in her room and she
gave no hint OF where she was going nor
with whom. She is said 70 have told her
mother that she was In love with a man
IN Omaha.
The Omaha police declined TO interfere
because the girl is Of age and there seems
70 be nothing Irregular about the marriage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
Daughters of Well Known Men

Active interest is awakened BY the fact
that Miss Juanita Miller. the charming
daughter OF the famous poet OF the sierras.
Joaquin Miller, has settled in New York
City, where she has determined 70 follow
IN her fathers footsteps and direct her
attention entirely to the writing Of poetry.
Like her gifted father she has a passion
Tor seclusion. He pursues a solitary life
"a e California cabin. His daughter seeks
u ia a studio in Carnegie Hall. on the
door Of her workshop and studio during her
Eours Of preoccupaton a printed notice
appears 70 the effect that Miss Miller
desires secIusion."
The poets daughter divides her time in
this way. She writes In the morning.
teaches music IN the afternoon, and
usually devotes her evenings to giving
recitals. She is an entertainer as well as an
accomplished musician.
A visitor to Miss Mllers father has de-
scribed Joaquin Miller In this way:
He was marketing the first time
saw him, the gray bearded poet OF the
sierras. and 1 knew him instantly. one
would have known him abroad and off
guard let alone When on the road that
led 70 his home. Il was az Dimond. Cal
where ne was known 20 the villagers as the
man who says Thank you
Il shall not soon forget the quick turn
he made nor the glance I got from the
sharp lynx-like eyes under the hat But
there was kindness at the bottom OF the
frown he gave me, although / had 20 look
deeply into Il before ! could see H.
Had be been plumed and painted for
an Indian wedding feast he could not have
been more gayly rugged up. His vaquero
riding suit was fastened up with gold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

keeping expenses and TO wear clothes suit.
able to our income instead OF dressing
ike millionaire's wife,"
Here a suppHcaung whine from Woof-
Woof interrupted the trend Of the Boss
reflections.
Suppose YOU resolve not to spoil that
dog with candy and sugar any more7" he
continued.
But this was too much for the Boss
wife
Now that you've told me all my faults"
she exclaimed eNCitedly. I'm surprised
that you ever wanted TO marry me. Light
headed. uuchartable. extrsvagsut can
you think Of anything else to accuse ma
OFF,
There there. baby" calculated the
Boss soothingly. you should take my sur-
gesions In the friendly spirit IN which
they are given But I suppose all women
arc alike They can't stand personal crit
cism. What vain little creatures you are. 90
he added playfully.
Il suppose So" his wife acquiesced list
lessly. and then suddenly her tone grew
eager. Suppose you let me give YOU some
resolutions.
Suppose YOU resolve not to get a crouch
every time you get your hair cut.
Suppose you don't lend any more money
to impecunlous friends
Suppose you swear off the deadly cigar
ette-and poker games-and high balls
and
Suppose
She paused, realizing that there had been
a sharp drop OF at least forty degrees in
the temperature OF the room.
Tt isn't necessary for me TO swear off
anything" said the Boss loftily II don :
approve Of New Years resolutions or any
other form Of predigested morality-or self
raising ethics"
Except as applied to me?" asked his
wife sweetly
Copyright, 1910, by the N Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
CA LITTLE SERMON FOP THE WEEK ENDS

awe. with her. She is helpless. y man
may bear the losses by fire or water with
serene trust In God. sayinE. An things FOR
good TO them that love God But II some
buttons are missinE when he changes his
linen or his eye glasses are mislaid he
utterly suCcumbs to the furies For great
things we brace ourselves. The little
things strike us unguarded. How can we
overcome Treat any such outbreak as a
sin. Confess e before God and man
PRAY the Lord % help YOU II YOU confess
and ask pardon a few times YOU will not
So easily fan aeain. a man Vas given to
eNagEerate largely. He asked how to get
rid Of Il. The advice was treat az a sin
same as wing. Confess it, be ashamed Of
Il; pray God for grace % speak the truth
Tell God and man that YOU are sorry
Ask pardon every time. The remedy will
come. n your religion doesn't make YOU
gentle, patient. lovable q has small value.
CovCtousness was mentioned as a blot in
the life Of great statesman He was as
covetous Of other peoples money as he
was lavish OF his own" No other vice can
be INDUCED in without giving up devout-
ness. 20 easily as covetousness. We see
people apparently earnest, seldom missing
public worship and they seem to delight in
close up hand and heart. They may spend
freely for self and family. but to give
hoping for nothing again" they refuse
1t is one OF the most perilous sins. The
covetous are counted in with idolators.
drunkards etc, as those who cannot in
herit the kingdom OF God. We must over
come the vice. The early Christians we're
very free to give. Many divided all they
had. How can we do II? Begin to give.
even n it hul g. The old nature will pro-
test. The tempter will whisper: you are
fool Answer him: IF you don't keep
quiet I'll increase my gifts tenfold" Hen
let YOU alone.
Envy-The ancient heather thought envy
was monster dwelling i'm a cave. He
had green eyes; he squinted at people to
make them miserable he was never glad
save in the misfortunes Of others: he was
continually hurting himself BY the grace
OF God this feeling Of envy can be over
come. 1t torments its posseessor ceasIessly.
He can do something to get rid OF IT, The
Lord must do the most. He takes away
stony heart and gives a heart Of flesh
able 10 feel genially. What must the per-
son do? He must do all favors 70 him
whom he envies. They will soon return
from the other side In this way there win
be love and no hate.
Pride goeth before destruction. and a
naughty spirit before a fall" And high
look and a proud heart is sin" pride
means superciltous vanity. Haman. the
AmeieSite was prominent specimen. This
we must overcome. Paul says: AS the
elect Of God, holy and beloved, put on
hulnbleness Of mind"
Cd Inspiring promises are ahead (0
he
Yet they are uplifting 90 To be counted a
pillar Of the church is an honor. what of a
pillar In the temple OF my God" (0
Hence fight to overcome. C6) The wors,
enemies are within. Cd You have mighty
help in the struggle. Mat $50 90 The
victory is assured. 80 Stand still and see
the salvation Of God" uO Some Chris
tians are no pillars-have too timber back.
bones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
DANES CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
Tree and Presents for ChiIdreR and
Dance for Older Felix's In wash
tuEtoa Hall.

Two hundred children and as many
adults made merry at the twenty ninth an
nual Christmas tree celebration Of the
Omaha Danish society in Wash ngton hall
last night.
shortly AFTER o'clock the children
formed IN an immense circle and danced
around a huge. brilliantly illuminated tree
singing GLADE julie an ancient Dan 81
Christmas hymn. FouoWing the song and
prayer. candy. oranges and gifts were dis
tibuted among the children. each receiving
q doll, a game or some toy designed 90
make a childish heart happy.
After the distribution OK gifts the chill
dren. With their big brothers and sisters
and fathers and mothers, danced until
midnight. Music was furnished hy the
Carl Christensen orchestra
The Christmas celebration vas held IN
der the direction Of the following special
esmmittss Of the society: Oscar DujArdin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
HUBERT IS STILL ALIVE
Workman with Halt skull Removed
Has small Chance Of Re-
coveFy-

Herbert Hubert. the workman who had
his skull crushed By a falling plank a week
ago today. the injury necessiJatinE the re-
movsl 0f half OF his skull. has surprised
the doctors by his marvelousy plucky
night for Hfe. for the winning or which
he even YET has a chance. DR. T. T. Har-
ris. police surgeon, said last night that the
man had a slim chance of pulling through.
although. II he did live. he would be para
lyEed on one side Of the body.
Al 81 Josephs hospital he vas reported
as gradually growing weaker
DR.. r. ]. Dryer and Dr. T. T. Harris
performed the unique operation Of remoy-
ing han the bone Of ne had shortly aft.r
ths ace1danL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
Types We Meet Every Day
BY BOBBIE BABBLE.

Bromidia hears the midnight bells,
The year is gone their music tells.
She filings her window open wide
And bids the New Year step inside
Shining with hope and girt with JOY
He comes, a happy little boy,
With just one burden on him laid
New resolutions nobly made.
What have you there?' Bromidia cries.
Come, waste no time, but put me wise
To all the great deeds l must do
While you, o Year are young and new.
First, l resolve to speak no lies"
Oh, yes. except when it is wise
To edit facts that bother you
Who cares about a fb or two?
W" Next, firmly ! resolve to wear
No great big hats, no purchased hair"
Yes. L agree at once to that,
Except the clause about the hat,
Cause Santa Claus has given me
A picture hat four feet by three.
It's such great big beauteous sight
I'll wear it to a show each night.
" Third, I resolve in every way
To help the needy day by day.
BY all means. Yes. indeed. And so
The neediest person that know
Being poor me, I'll start right out
New gowns. new gloves, new hats, new
fuTs-
Mother has sables-Tn take hers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

need a silver toilet set,
III Just take this from Aunt Jeanette
" And lastly resolve 20 tell
No gossip, hear no scandal Well.
That's only right Why sister dear.
Not gone 20 bed yet? Let me hear
All about Mrs. Grim's divorce.
Was Grim 10 blame? He was. OF course
And Will she marry old John Bings?
How can woman do such things
Copyright. 1910, by the n Y Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

chairman; L. rhrAne, P. Thind and L Jor-
gensen
The Danish society's Christmas tree eel
ebratious are held independent Of the
Christmas festivities Of the Danish
churches. They have been held since the
organization OF the society, twenty-nine
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
"Buneo In Ariuona, at the 1ruG.

"Buneo In AFtn0na' 1T the KruG.
"Bunco in Arizona" the attraction that
the Krug offers for the weekend. Is
nerve thrilling western melodrsma- II
the author wrote mainly with the aspira-
ton TO thrill his hearers, without doubt
he succeeded nobly. Not opportunity
at a climax is let slip; instead OF one, or
two. or three. there are easily doSsn hair
raising escapes and brave deeds.
They are all there, cowboys with hearts
OF gold, and spurs that Jingle unsteady /;
Indians with sulking dispositions and long
iknives. on orphaned heorins who turns
out an heiress. and OF course. a william,
deep-dyed in subtle wickednesa and gifted
with soul OF Pharaoh.
"Buneo." the winsome hsorine. discovers
her lover on the other side Of the yawuinR
canyon about 90 be blown to pieces by a
stick OF dynamite The bridge across
has been chopped down by the william. One
way remains by which she may cross the
chasm. stamp out the burning fuse and
rescue her beloved II Ia a rapidly turn
ing belt turned by an engine ina mine
nearby. Throwing herself upon the belt
she Is carried 90 the other side Just in
time to throw the explosive into the can
yon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

nugget buttons. He wore high heeled top
boots and a gorgeous red sash and lie.
and flashing diamond that he proudly
told me once cleaned on NaDoleons hand.
Copyright, 1910 by the n. Y. Herald co,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
Gentle Cynic

Many man can't make up his mind
whether he wants TO be a rich sinner or
poor Christian.
4 man always has a better reason for
selling an automobile than the other man
has for buying IT,
Put your best foot forward. but don't
let it get so far ahead that your other
foot can't catch up
About six months after the ceremony a
woman begins TO remember the men she
might have married.
A watched pot never boils. but at the
same time II it's a jackpot It is just as
well to keep your eyes on Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

The Climax" a drama in three acts. by
EDWARD Locke; under direction OF JO-
seph NJ. Weber. The cast.
Luigi Golfanti. the teacher. Arthur Cogliser
Pietro Golfanti. his som Chester Barnett
John Raymond, the doctor. Thomas Sinclair
Adeiina Won Hagen. the pupil........-....
s.-...-...- ..-.... ...-....f Florence Weber
Edward Locke's little play holds it's in.
terest not so much because Of the mate
rial from which il Is constructed. ch &
fiimsy enough. but because Of the charm
ing way in which it is presented II has
one very strong appeal, in that it seems
to be chapter from life. The contrast Of
the two natures. the artistic and the prac-
ticsl. and the struggle OF the two for the
possession OF the girl is the theme Of the
play and is wrought out carefully in its
three acts Genius wins over love and the
glorious voice Is started on its predest. ned
way. The gift Of heaven has been deyel-
oped under the loving, patient administra-
ton Of the old maestro. and with the soul
awakened By love. the world will have an
other famous singer And the doctor man,
who loved the girl who had the vo &C.
poor man, he made his sacrifice all in vain.
for he only proved that to some minds the
lure Of the admiration Of the many is far
more potent than the steadfast love OF
one
Miss Weber brings adequate personal
charms 10 the part OF Adeina. and supple
ments these with a voice Of real worth
IL Is such a voice as any master may take
pride in training, and Miss Weber uses il
with good taste and skill in the songs set
down for her and IN the bits OF vocal exer-
else incident to the action of the play. Hei
talent for drama is quite as pronounced
and IN quiet way she makes much OF the
chances offered. She has to run the gamaIt
from ight-hearted comedy to the tragedy
Of bitter disappoin tment and she does Il
as nimbly as she trills off the notes in her
scale exercises.
Mr.. Cogliser becomes impressive At times
AZ Luigi. but az other points she seems "a
miss the mark entirely; Mr.. Barnett 10 a
splendid Pietro and Mr.. Sinclairs an &C
ceptable doctor. The reception accorded
The pretty play at the Brandeis last night
was very cord. al. A feature Of the evening
was the presence OF a large number OF Wis
itinG doctors, delegates to the PM Rho
Sig convention. who seemed to be less In
terested in the demonstration Of the iaryn-
Eoscope by Dr. Raymond than they were
IN the critical remarks OF Maestro Golfant
concerning the development OF tOnal ef
fects. However. the doctors took the play
as they take life. soberly. and with little
tendency to riotous demonstration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
Attraction, 10 omsh-.

The Climax" a the Brandeis.
Peter Pan" a. the Boyd
Bunco in Arizona at the krug
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
at the 7[Iheeb@7S9

Lillian Mortimer plays the leading role.
and Dick Cold. her lover is well cast in
Hooper Atchley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

only four more performances Of Peter
Pan will be given at the Boyd the bill
giving away after Saturday night to the
great spectacular fairy tale. Cinderella d"
This afternoon the little dancers Of the
Cinderella company to the number Of
about fifty are to be guests OF Peter Pan
az a box party at the Boyd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

The Edith Spencer company presents
the rip-roaring comedy a Prince for q
Day Saturday evening at the Gayety
Patrons tomorrow night are invited to re-
main to the New Years Eve Watch meet
ing to be conducted by Rev. Charles w
Savidge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

"Pinkis big white Angora cat. un.
consciously contributes one OF the thous
and laughs in The Love Makers at tn,
popular Gayety when IL jumps out o.
the safe in which $4,000 il supposed 10 hav,
been placed a few moments before
"Pinkie' has been a member Of the San
Howe company for three seasons and
draws his salary every day in the form
Of fried fish, boiled liver and milk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

''Ihe tIimnH" az the Brnndeia.
The Climax a drama in three acts by
Edward Locke. under direction OF Jo-
seph NJ Webbcr. The cast.
Luigi Golfanti. the teacher Arthur Cogliser
Ftetro GOlfanti. h 8 SON. Chester Barnett
John Raymond, the doctor. Thomas Sinclair
Adelina Won Hagen. the pupil........-....
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
Das g.finb.n b.s aoiatiters gbaDss
Der In bem boIpi.al gu Domobohol
IiegS ein tritiides.
Die Gbolsra jest AUDI in ROm aufssz
treten.
DER @atitan nod INNER ,resen Er
R.bs beg 4iirs.rmeii.ers Raihan
bon Rom erregt.
Or. 8. 8. grippen formea Der ermor'
buns ietner Jrau anssslogt.

aus benz DeutfhenReih.
Berlin, 26. Sept. - 3nifn.n
Der polisei unb Strei!ern lam es am
Mnntog Nbeno in Woobit 5u nebrersn
febr beftisen 3uiammmit0bsn. in bes
Hen 80 Str.iier burh Rerolrers
f9uFe ober SGbelbisbe peripunbet
ipurDen. 3pan5is Der Werlebten purs
ben in 9ofpiiaIern uniersebraht. Gs
fpurben ob.r duh mebr als 40 poli.
5iften bertpunDet. einiee bapon 5iems
lid ihiper.
Tim Witiernoht erItiirmten 1aufens
be pon Streitern bic characterization
iinb bic Reformirte Rirde IN Der Brill
Tel 6trobe, unb iie idlusert ale
a6iirtn uno Geniter elm. Die polissi
mar ge3Dunaen. In Der enereiihlten
Weife porsuseben, unb belt tpdbreno
Der san3en Nadt Die Stroben bdest.
Die berunsIidte thrift DE
4nleibe.
Die ieitens Der Iiriei erfi mil
fransoiiifen unb bann nit ensliihea
Jinan5sruppen sefloaensn. nun audi
in England ssideiierien 4nleibepers
bonoIunsen fino in bieiisen Resies
runssireiien NIT lebbdftem SntsreIie
berfolgt tporben.
Ra1bem Cir Grneit gaH.l. Der an
Der Spiss Der ensliih.n Jiuonssruppe
fianb, BON Der usbernabme Der Qnlei1e
3uriidgetreten, tpirb in Der fran30iis
ff<n prefe Der Genustbuuns bariibsr
glusbrud seseben, bab cine g.fdhrs
buns bes Ginpernebmens 3rpii6sn
Jrnnireid uno gnelano aliidlih pers
mieben f.i. Granireid fab bisIe De-
iGbroung borin. bab bic 4nleibe Der
1iiriei su neiieren Observation-Disclosures
rerbelien iollte unb pab bann oieie
Daifsnb.fisnunsen fir ensliides gOIO
bel Teutfhiaub semaht !peroen iollten.
Den 4niihien Der fransoliIhsn
DreHe ihliebi iih Elm 1beil Der enslis
ffsn an. fpsldlsr Der Weinuns III. oab
bic 1iirtsi beNers 3u ibnn babe. ala
Delb fur Ruitunaen aus5ugeben.
Die bieIisen offi3iolen Gielltn era
iporien NIT Spannuns ME iid Die
Damiibunsen Der 1iirtei, bic NnleIhe
su plosiren. nod aeitalien tperhen, uno
bepbuntet man all' bic gors1nse uno
MusloHaneen nit sr0Bter 3uriidhaIz
tuns unb obnt iih dnf aommentars
ein3ulafen.
DIR neue gntfpurf fir bic
4utonomie Der Reihss
Ionbe.
Die BON Der Regieruns 3ugsiasis
GeipGbrung einsr 4utonomis an bic
Neihslanbe. bersn sriter gniipurf nihi
3ur 0urnfiibruns esiommsn in, III
itrer 4usfiibruns pitber um eintn ipe,
jentlidkn Shritt ndter esriidt. Di.
Mesisruns bat cine Doaftdnbise um'
arbeitung bes WtrfnIunss=G Gntlpuris
fir Glinbsaotbrinsen fertiss.itelli,
nnb bus Staotsminintriiim bat biz
llmnrbeiiuns berei!s ansenommen.
Der ntue Gntipurf ipiro btmn1dii
t<m 1nnbesratb Dorselest perben.
Die poffionsfpiste feb,
profitabel.
Die Cberammsraauer pafionsfpiele,
bic nunnebr fiir bitfe Spielperiooe ~
Gnbs iinb, baben bic grpnrtungen, biz
In petuntdrer Bt3iebnns ouf he sefesl
iuuYben. reiGli9 erfiilIt.
Die spitIt hobeH uu9 ab5ue ollel
aoaen sinen Reinoeminn ron 400. .00C
gessi stDttsaL