davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Never Before 81 have .s y: w'r s:s
offered them such = splendid esssrt~
ment Of Silks and such rsmsrt<ebie
values as are included In this Sale ~
"Phoenix" Silks from the Auction.
Remember s six that ss'i !. i IL -.
mand for Spring and Summer nse6s
is represented in this Sale. Sleek
Silks of all kinds, Tussshs, obesoF~
proof Foutards, and . splendid line ~
the popular Black and White dssionss
Il you haven't already avsiIsd ysess
~ self of these spIsndid Silk values,
then come this week. These few hints
Of styles and prices:
Black Peau de cygne, -
At 3sc inches wide, regular price
SOC. ~
Black and White shepherd
At 4sc Check silks. 10 inches wide,
regular price Use.
Black Peau de Cyzne, su<
At 48c psrior quality, regular price
621zc.
Black Tancta SILK, 70
At 59c inches wide, regular Price
75c.
Black Peau de Sole. ~
At 5sc inches wide. regular price
75c.
sBIac k Satin Duchess,
At 58c 10 inches wide, regular prizes
75c.
- Black and White Fancy
At 5sc Silks, 20 inches wide, reggIss
price I5c.
| Black and White Figured
At 58c Louisine Silk. regular price
75c.
black and White Bro
At 55c caded Surah Silk, regular
| price $1.00.
The well known "Tusszhs
| At 58c SILK in plain and rous3
| weave 20 inches wide, rezu~
lar price soc.
| Shower proof Foulard Silks,
| At 58c go inches wide. in a splendid
assortment, regular price 75c<
BLACK Peau de Sole, "a
| At 7Sc inches wide, regular price
| s100
Black and White Striped
At 78c Surah SILK. "a inches wide,
| regular price 800.
Black Peau de Sole. "a inches
At 38c wide and superior quality,
regular price y1.2J.
Remember and ID most '' ;me SSs
Offering Of Silks ever made IN this
| vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Many of the young people of Taft
vile attended the fair at Baltic Sat
urday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Artisans' Whist.

A successful whist was held in
Parish hall Friday evening by the Ar
tisans' society. Thirty five tables were
played and a pleasant evening was
enjoyed by ALL Refreshments were
served and prizes were awarded for
high scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

BY Lydia e. Pinkha11,s
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's reme-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Newsy Notes.

Sydney Smith of Norwood Mass,
was here for the week end TO visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.

Joseph O'Sullivan has accepte,
position at Thamesville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Miss Florence Bennett, a Senior in
the Connecticut Normal school at Will
limantic. has been at her home on
Vergason avenue for the last few days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

p. l.. Casey of New York was a Wis
itor in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Personals,

John O'Connell of Hartford is visit
ing friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
MARLIN
New England's Leading
CLAIRVOYANT
and
PIANIST
Can be consulted daily at the
Martin House, Is Broadway,
from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

There is always step beyond a bet
ter condition. both financially and per-
sonally. You can accomplish more,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Miss Clara Smith has returned ia
her homo on Washington street. after
visit with her sister. Mrs. Allen Har-
vey Ct North Stcniugton, stopping on
her way home to spend a day or two
with her brother, E. A. Smith of New
London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t IL low
tide. which Is followed BY Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Take vIBURN-0

1t is a wonderful female remedy, as
you will admit If you try 1t.
Directions for its use are printed In
six languages with every bottle. Price
$1.25 at druggists.
FRANCO-GERMA CHEMICAL CO.
los Yves. 12sth Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Ovila Fournier has returned from
Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Rev. J. n. Fitzmauriee Officiated al
st. Mary's

I Rev. j. H. Fftzmaurice officiated for
the first time at ST Mary's church at
the 1890 o'clock mass Sunday morn
ing. He made remarks at each of the
three masses of the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Omer Teller of Merchants avenue is
visiting relatives in Salem.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Lieutenant Kirkland
Makes Clever Sketch
While Flying In Air

A map Of the surrounding country
about College Park, Md, was sketched
last evening by Lieut.. Roy C. Kirkland,
the premier sketch artist of the United
States army. AS passenger in the
Wright biplane with Lieut.. Henry H.
Arnold, Lieutenant Kirkland sketched
the surrounding country, and so clever
was his work that there was no neces-
sity of putting on any finishing touches
after coming TO the ground. The sketch
showed the roads. woods and streams
around College Park.
Lieutenant Kirtland's experiment is
of vital interest to the Government. 1t
clearly shows that an officer can take
sketch of the surrounding country
during a war while flying in a biplane,
from almost any altitude. This kind
of work Is considered extremely i'm
portant, for in case of war the aviators
would be called upon many times to
fly over the scenes of battles and get
a map of the situation.
Upon the return of Captain Beck and
Lieutenants Milling and Arnold from
New York, they will try the same ex-
pertinent. The Signal Corps hopes
within a few months that all the avi-
ators will be able to do this work sat-
isfactorily.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
WAR SECRETARY
IS FORTY-FOUR
IN AGE TODAY
Has Been Making Himself
Felt Since He Left
Yale.

Forty-four years ago today, Presi-
dent Taft's Secretary of War was
ushered into this world. and since Sep
TENDER q, 1867, his natal day, Henry l..
Stimson has been making himself felt in
the United States, first as trust
buster" later as a politician. although
not of the most successful variety, and
last as holder Of the war portfolio Of
President Taft. Mr.. Stimson, in the
prime of life, promises to attain an end
which few men of his opportunities will
reach.
He Is a New Yorker by birth, and
the Empire State has been the scene
of the greater part of his activities.
He was born in New York city. Should
he remain with President Taft's OFF,
cial family till the end Of the formers
term, Washington will have the honor
of OBTAINING him longer than any other
city outside of his own state.
He entered the preparatory schools
of New York city when the school age
was reached, studied hard, and entered
Yale. From that institution he was
graduated in 1888. He was out of school
but a short time till he decided to take
up the study of law. For two years
he was a student at the Harvard law
school In 1890 he entered a law firm
in his native city, composed of
number of Americas foremost at
torneys. Senator Elihu Root was then
the senior member of the firm.
Mr.. Stimson first came prominently
before the public as United States dis
trict attorney for Southern New York.
He was appointed to this position by
President Roosevelt in 1906. His three
years in Office were memorable ones.
Mr.. Stimson directed the prosecution
of the so-called Sugar trust and the
New York Central Railroad for rebat-
ing. and procured the imposition Of
enormous fines.
He appeared personally before the
United States Supreme Court and
argued against the appeals taken by
the New York Central. He won against
every appeal.
wear ago he was the unsuccessful
candidate for the governorship of New
York: de succeeded Gen. John M.
Dickinson as Secretary Of War.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Good Work Shown
In Catholic School

A report of the Catholic University
summer school for teaching sisters and
lay women. ned In this city from July
3 TO August I, just issued by the Ri.
Rev Thomas J. Shahan. rector Of the
university. shows that the work Of the
school was the most notable event in
Catholic educational circles during The
current year.
reaching Sisters from twenty-three
religious orders, representing fifty-siX
dioceses and thirty-one States. attend
ed the school. For five weeks these
erstwhfle teachers were students at the
feet Of the most distinguished profess
sors at the Catholic University.
The total registration of the summer
school was 2S4. of which 255 were re-
ligious. According 10 nationality. the
United States had 274 representatives,
Canada nine. and England one.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21

beautiful. For sore, granulated lids n
Is splendid and greatly helps those who
wear glasses.
Mrs. D. j.: You need a good, strength
ening tonic and liver regulator, to purify
your blood and build up your health,
Take before each meal q tablespoonful
Of the following: Dissolve a half cup
sugar and one ounce kardene in a half
pint alcohol, then add hot water to make
a full quart. This homemade tonic viii
clear up a sallow, pimply complexion
quickly, and as liver regulator, It is
simply splendid. 1t makes the best
home medicine imaginable, and does
wonders in restoring lost appetite. en-
ersy and general good health.
and make 1t smooth, soft and satiny,
use the following cream-Jelly: Mix to-
gether one ounce of almozoin, two tea
spoonfuls glycerine and half pint cold
water. STR and let stand a few hours
plexion-jelly Is the finest thing you can
get for reducing those large pores below
your eyes and clearing Up your COM
plexion. 1t removes all pore-dirt, black
heads, freckles and skin pimples, and
hollow cheeks and removes wrinkles
readily.
Ella T.: Really, you have no just
cause to worry on account OF those
delatone and water you can make a
paste, which applied TO The offensive
hairs and left two or three minutes, then
rubbed of, will remove every trace Of
hair. Get an ounce OF delatone and use
as suggest, washing the SKIN after re-
moving the delatone, and you will be
delighted with results. Delatone costs
dollar an ounce, but Is worth every
cent, as 1t Is unfailing.
Mae W.: I do not approve of dieting
and exercising for fat reduction. The
simplest and best way Is to get four
ounces of parnotis from any drug store
and dissolve II IN pint and a half Of
hot water. Take a tablespoonful before
each meal, and to your great satisfac-
appearing. This harmless remedy viii
not leave your skin wvinkled and dabby,
and has the endorsement OF thousands
who have tried it.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
$5.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
ARMY FLYERS IN
NEW YORK WITH
GOOD MACHINES
Leave Capital Determined
To Make Records, If
Possible.

Iieuts. Henry H. Arnold and Roy c.
Kirkland left the city today for New
York, where they will attend the big
aviation meet, which begins there
Saturday afternoon. Lieutenant Arnold
will participate in the meet, flying in a
Burgess Wright biplane, but Lieutenant
Kirkland will not fly, because he has
been unable to get a machine.
Capt. Paul w. Beck, Lieutenants Mill
ing, Arnold, and Kirkland will be regis
tered at the Hotel Astcr. but greater
part of their spare timo thsy will be the
guests Of the Army and Navy Club.
Captain Beck and Lieutenants Milling
and Arnold will also take part in the
flights.
With the departure OF the army
aviators, the interest Of Washington
people will leave College Park. Md,
temporarily. and will follow the flyers
to New York. Uncle Sans aviators
will be favorttes with the people attend
ing the meet, ana not only will WASH
ington watch their work with pride. but
the whole United States and foreign
countries. too, are keeping an eye on
them.
Although they will have to compete
with such flyers as Claude Grahamc-
White. Tom SoEwith, Tom Baldwin, Lee
Hammond, Jimmy Welsh, Harry At
wood, and the peerless Lincoln Beachey,
they feel confident they will be in the
fight all the way.
Should the army men get away with
number of big prizes, II will not only
be a big advertisement, but the ma
chimes in which they Fly will come In
for their share of glory, and. cons >
quently, the Curtiss company has given
Captain Beck the best flyer in the
shop. and the Burgess Wright COM
pany has turned over its best ma
chimes to LIeutenants Milling and
Arnold
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Washington Men In
A New Corporation

James McNabb, of the Cordova apart
ments, is one of the incorporators. and
many Washingtonians are stockholders,
in a new corporation just launched un-
der the laws of Delaware.
The company, for which papers Of in
corporation have been granted. is to be
known as the New Star Produce COM
pany, of Baltimore, to treat fats, oils.
end fatty acids. The incorporators are
William Leopold and A. J. Redfar, OF
Baltimore. and James McNabb, of
Washington. The capital stock is listed
as $4,000
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Commander Simmons
Writes To Bloom

Commenting upon the rejection of Pri-
vate Frank Blooms application for an
army commission as needing no charac-
terization, Maurice Simmons, 1t was
learned here today, as commander-in-
chief of the Spanish War Veterans, has
written to the young Hebrew. Bloom.
son of the post tailor at Fort Myer, has
recently successfully passed the mental
and physical tests which entitle him to
appointment as a second lieutenant of
the army.
The letter sent by Simmons IS con-
gratulatory, and II is said. is taken as
an indication of the sentimeot of the
members of the organization with which
he is identified.
COmm&nder-in-ChiefS Simmons is quot
ed as saying: Colonel Girrard's act in
rejecting your application because OF
your fathers employment as a tailor,
and because of your religious pur-
suasions needs no Characterization"
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Mrs. NJ. D.: For short, thin hair there
is nothing better to promote a healthy,
vigorous growth than a good quInine
tonic. But do not trust to any prepared
as to have lost its strength Get from
any drug store an ounce Of quinzoin
and a half pint alcohol; mix together,
then add q half pint cold water. Mas
twice a week; 1t will cause dandruff and
scalp irritation to disappear as II by
magic, and you will soon notice your
hair getting longer, thicker and beaut-
fully lustrous. This splendid tonic is a
positive remedy for falling hair.
Miss R.: You will find the following
lotion a splendid skin whitener and COM
plexion beautifier: Dissolve four ounces
of spurmax In q half pint hot water,
then add two teaspoonfuls of Glycerine.
This not only takes the place of face
powder but you will dn nS It nd far better Ter
or show like powder, and benefits the
skin. Apply this lotion to the face, rub
bling gently until dry. 1t will take away
that shiny. muddy, rough look ana
leave your skin smooth and fresh look
ing. This inexpensive lotion is now used
largely by women of refinement, and Is
uneQualed for removing lreckles, tan
and skin pimples.
NJ NJ No, do not use dry shampoo
powder under any circumstances. Au-
thorities on hair culture almost invari-
ably condemn such mixtures, as they
simply clog up the pores IN the scalp
and cause dandruff and other scalp
troubles. When your hair needs wash
ing, use for your shampoo easpoonful
of canthrox dissolved in a cup of. hot
water. This makes a rich lather that
cleanses perfectly and win leave your
hair brighter, cleaner and fuffier than
ever before. This shampoo rinses easily.
dries quickly and positively will not
make the hair streaky and brittle like
soap does. II you will use this shampoo
once, 1 am sure you will be 50 pleased
that you will never care 10 try any
other.
w. e. g.: To make your eyes clear,
bright and show the sparkle Of health,
dissolve an ounce Of crystos in pint OF
water and put a few drops In each eye
twice daily. This soothing tonic is very
STRENGTHENING to weak, tired, infiamed
eyes and will make your eyes clear and
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Girls Of VaSSar
Lose From Fire

POUGHKEEPSIE:, N. Y. Sept. H.-
Hundreds of trunks and other baggage
belonging to Vassar girls were destroy =
ed by fire with the Albany Day lines
pier station, and half a dozen other
buildings early today.
The replica Of Robert Fulton's Cler-
mont conspicuous in the Hudson Ftl-
ton celebration, was towed into the
river, and saved. The steamboat CON-
oany's loss totals $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21

tonians aboard her has been received In
this city. The White Star Steamship
Compary's offices in F street have re-
cetved cablegram from the London
office OF the company, giving o brief
announcement Of the accident.
No word has been received by Wash
fngton friends Of the Olympic passen-
gers regarding the crash. There were
about twelve Washingtonians and Q
numbereof man servants and maid
servants on the ship.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Hit With A Bottle
While Awaiting Car

Assaulted by an unidentified colored
man, early this morning at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Nicholas Miles. fifty-eight years
old, of l13S Twenty-ninth street north
west, received deep scalp wound.
Miles says he was standing on the
corner waiting for a car to take him
home, when the negro came up and
struck him on the head with a bottle
He went to the Emergency Hospital,
and had the wound dressed.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Street Cars Collide.

A westbound Columbia line car and
q southbound Capital Traction car col
lided at New jersey avenue and H
street northwest yesterday. Passen-
gers in both cars were shaken up. but
no one was injured. Only slight dam
age was done to the front platforms.
Slipper tracks caused the accident.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Westinghouse On
The Olympic Send
No Word To Friends

Other than that the passengers aboard
the Olympic escaped injury in every
way when she was rammed by the Brit
ish cruiser yesterday morning. no news
Of the ship or of any of the Washing
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Old SWeetheartS To Wed.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-After forty
1--WE years, George Meyers and Miss
Emma A. Smith, childhood sweethearts,
are to be married. Their early romance
was blighted by parental objection.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
On Trial For Murder
Committed Years Ago

BONHAM. Tex. Sept. 2.-To answer
for murder alleged to nave been COM
mitted forty-six years ago, former Lieuf.
Daniel W. Byars was arraigned in court
mere today. A Captain Harris and his
son were the alleged victims.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21

hAISA4N0 Wed. & Sat. eve.
~ Natl Rifles Armory. Dancing, TO IL
The Washington times., 1911-09-21

Lea & PERKINS, Sauce,
bottle .......-....-.......2S c anu f"e
Courtney's Imported Worcester
shire Sauce. bottle, &C. ana SOC
A & p Pure Maple Syrup.
hottie and 35c
Gallon can 'p1'OO
A 6. P New Buckwheat. pkg. Toe
A & P Pancake Flour, pkg......1oc
Oatmeal, III. &c
Peanut Butter, lb. ................ .Ioc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

Gum 8eiud oes &ailcrpaares in
2onpon mir aus ser eneliid}en 5anpt-
itaot beridtet: Die 8eitdtigung Der
Nadridt, oaB oas oeutide &ailerpaar
sur gntbiiulrng hes Observation-Disclosures
fir sic &0uigin @iftoria nn9 -2onoon
fon1men miro, lit bier nit GROCER @e=
nl.etM1ung aufgenonlmen lporoen, uro
es tonn idon iebt teinem 3weifel un=
t%erliegen, oaB Ser gmpfang, Ser oenl
!0eerl derpuar bier bereitet meroen
miro, nod melt hpr5lider meroen oilrf=
te ols bel Ser letten Mnmelenbeit in
8inSior uno 2pnoon. Sic politllhe
Gage un6 sic Stimmllng Ser offentli=
dlen Meimung fat li6 leit iener 3e1t
in iebr erfreulider @eile gebeilert,
moi.l audi oas @onmen &ailer Mil=
bell,s 81 Sen 8eiiebumgs feierlid)feiten
aDnig @omuros lebr piel beigetragen
bnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

@eeem 5000 Mob0lproou5el1ten 0es
pennlplponiid)en @l1tler=0 iitrifts lino
an ser fiir5lih oaielHt NIT 100000
900 aupitol orgallii ierten Sigh Grade
Oil Mefining 60. betbeiltgt. Dielelbe
beablidtigt, in Queens Sl.nction cine
grobe Observation-Disclosures 81 errid=
ten, INN mittels zines beratigen eige=
l,en Embellishments Sic fleinen Yrool1=
5enten oes 0iitrifts bon ser bis6erigelt
Mbh1uuiafeit BON ser STANDARD Sil
&c., ais oes gr0Bten &al,fers Tires
Yroouftes, 5u befreien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
@hIt Cure @eiumbbett
umb BE Gurer Iami1te.
What They Viii Do for You

Yope's @eiltrout lit 3ubere,tet al5 3lz
erldlliges 3nusmtttel. baiirt auf Dem
Wruu6lab Ser Meinbeit oes 8Iute5, Sreiz
belt po,, 3rautbeit 3uliherno. &c lit eiz
ne Wiebi3iu fir 9rantbeiten mie 3beumaz
ti:mus. 2eberleioen, 9artleibigteit, Sic
Der uuo fieberiiden Mnfd1eu, tueiblicbc
llnnrbnurgeu. unberoaulibteit, 2umbago.
Nieren<3 erriittungen &atarrb, frante l1no
.croDie @opfpeben, Mppettts@ erluIt uao
ullc 0ranfbeiten, sic bon Der l1ntbdtigz
teit Ser 2eber llno Ser Nieren eutiteben.
Gs lit Elm reines @eilfraut, aus 3inoen
rnD @ur5eln p%erbu1lben. Gs miro autgez
mocbt in gbpfolaDe iiber5ogenen Sabletz
ten, a1oe,ehm uno leid)t 81 nebnen
(fonu audi in @aHer aufgel6it iperoen:
6rau S. 6. Meaoe BON @%pattspile.
DDS, ingt: Sabre lang lit i6 an @iiz
tfenrpeb, @ppflpeb, Neuralgie nno Nerz
p15iitdt llno all6ergetpDbuliber @iibigteit.
Sd perludte nundles 0eittel ohne 2inoez
rlluo. &or bier Dtpnatcn rtetb mir ein
ronfborer Sreltno an. Ser 8ope Neoicine
50. in @ol6iugton, 8. g., fir cine
5hadtel Yope'5 aus 6raut 5u1ammenge<
1este Sablette 81 ldreiben; Die critic 9oltS
bon 2 Snbletteu CAB mir Qinberung. Sd
gebrou6te fallm cine $1.00 5dadtel, uno
id bin poultdubig gebeilt pon @dmer5
in meinem 8ilden, III oib babe audi tein
aopf,peb mebr."
8. s. 9. 5enneleb, Elm beoeutener
slr5t unb gbirurg bon Ilbanp, 81; g., last
tbeillpeile:
MIs e1n glutreiniger, 2eber<, Nierenz
llno 5pitemz@ egulator peridreibe tb
Hope Meoicine Go.'s 9nrt COMPOUND bon
@a1bingtou, 8. g., tpie ih btes fir Die
lebten 20 Sabre getban babe. nno i'd
fabe es alS Elm eroBartges Mittel &C.
iunoen, bns 1elten, penn %iberbanpt, feblz
gebt. gs 9ibt t%aulenbe 8riefe bon 1olz
den, Sic Yope's &rduter gebraudten, tpelz
die nubbrtngeno tparen u1b BET rt6ttgem
Bebraub beilten. 8ope's aug &rdMter
suiommengeiebte sabrette iino aufge<
madt 200 in elmer @dadtel, feds Moz
nate @ebanbIung un6 neroen fret 8ugez
1anot mad gmpfnng bon $1.O0. Seoe
5hadteI entbdlt cine ge6rudte @arontte,
Sic uns btnoet CUR 3uriideritattung pes
@elbes. menn on5 0tittel perfeblt, Nnz
ben Al. bringen; audi boQe Nntpei}un9en.
@arantiert bon Der Scope Weotctne &c.,
inter ser Meinnnbrmittel@ uno Meoi5inz
itoffezNfte so. Stunt. 1906, SEQ. 34,956:
@eeen 8%eotngungen fir Ngenten in
mint %occupirten Serritorien a6reitre man
9ppe Webicine g., Sne.,
Bope 8log.. 8afhin"ton. 8. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
SmtereKamtes Muerlet


Sm fommenoen &ongreB gih es
bier Narteien, 5nei reg,lare 1,n6 5pei
pon Sniurgenten, oem audi auf Be-
motratiider Settle iino sic &eiben,
lpie al1f repl1blifaniifer Seite, geipal-
ten. Das fortidrittlid)e Clement lit
in Camp @lorf 1,no UNDERWOOD bon
alabama, SEM @oriiber oes 8omitees
fir Mittel uno @ege, o%ertreten, oas
t%onicrpatipe ODER ihon mebr rid
idrittlide burd 2eute bom 54lage
bes 6enators 8ailep bon Eeras. @enn
oieie int &intergrun0e gebalten tper@
Den f6nnen, miro ser @ntwidlluug Ser
Hartei noe entlia geoieut iein.