davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
coolie Hats for the Country.

7 his idea of Poiret's suggests most at
tive hats for the American country
'e There is no attempt to make a
-etentious piece of headgear out of it.
With an elaborate white or colored lin
;erie gown it would be entirely out of
ace, and it should not be mentioned in
ne same sentence with a coat suit for
he street. but it has its place and its
Environment.
With any kind of separate coat and
white blouse worn out of town, it goes
Well 1t is an especially happy choice
when colored sweater or gayly Powered
or striped wastcoat is worn.
over here one scarcely sees a woman
without one or the other, the choice de-
pending on the hour and the place.
Naturally on the seaside. especially or
this rugged Norman coast with its ir-
regular white cliffs running into the sea
in a series of arches and hidden caves.
that give one the impression Of how THE
Pirates OF Penzance' would be set by
Jacques Coini. the vivid sweater Is an
admirable garment Its setting would
he almost as good in America in the chill
autumn days against trees or sea
The shape of the coolie hat has been
determined by people protecting them
selves from great heat through the CEN
turtles. and 1t is quite natural that
American women should find 1t comfort
able and convenient
1t is not difficult TO build at home. and
probably this is the only method by
which the average woman can obtain
one What she needs most is to find a
bright artistic cretonne. or MARITIME silk
til a design of fruit rather than flowers
though either will do.
She can line it with plain silk, one
ia a soft becoming shade, without de.
sn, and use a half-inch strap of black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Pears. Cereal
Planned Trout
Corn Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
Lettuce and Hard-boiled Egg
Salad with Mayonnaise
Gingerbread Tea
DINNER
Hamburg Steak Dreamed Cabbage
Potatoes
Lettuce with French Dressing
Pineapple Jelly Cake
Coffee
The small sisters school dress may
be made of serge or homespun and worn
with white linen or piGue collar and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
SOMETHING NEW IN HATS.

satin ribbon for the bride that keeps
the hat on the head without the use
Of hat pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

PINK TAFFETA COAT WORN WITH
LACE SKIRT. WHICH is FORMED
OF RUFFLES BOUND WITH THE
TAFFETA
and red. printed on a soft cotton faline.
The design was not as we'll marked as
some of his things done in IEcole Mar
tine, and this was all the better for
the hat, and the face beneath 1t.
AS an additional. or rather supplement
tary. but of color she wore long half
fitted waistcoat of MARITIME silw de-
zigned in strongly marked stripes of
Burgundy and cream over white
touSe with skirt of white serge
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
CRITICAL BATTLE
STARTED ON LINE
WEST TO FRANCE
Continued from Page one)

be made between ostend and Client.
To challenge this argument. however. is
the fact that significant developments
are said to be taking place near Lille.
The resistance of the allies there to re-
peated unsuccessful attacks by the enemy
has given them great encouragement.
Mistakes of Generals.
General Cherflls discussing in an ar
tlcle published today some of the mistakes
made by the French and the Germans,
says the forts of Rheims were considered
indefensible, and consequently disarmed
and abandoned. The Germans have In
stalled themselves in this position and
for a month the French have been held
In check before these Notifications. This
comparison demands an explanation"
General Cherfils goes on. I'm the first
place. there n only slight difference be-
tween the strength of siege artillery and
that of large field cannon. While the
forty-two centimeter guns have proved
conquerors of modern forts, earthworks
well defended and supported by heavy
field guns of large caliber are capable of
resisting their assaults for weeks. We can
derive lesson from these facts for the
rest OF the campaign.
"one regrettable mistake was shown In
our abandonment Of the forts of Brimont
and Nogent. The Germans certainly
would not have brought against these
forts their heavy artillery liberated by the
fall OF Maubeuge. They utilized this ar
tilleEy against Antwerp.
THE Germans made q mistake in leav-
ing in Belgium certain army corps which
would have been most useful IL they had
used them Immediately against US. Now
they come too late"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
BRITISH FLEET MAY
ASSTCTLAND FORCES
Ships May Take Part in Fighting if
Battle Continues Next to the
Coast Line.
ENGLISH AWAITING NEXT MOVE
Ostend Regarded of stragetic Value
for Carrying Out Submarine
and AerOpIane Attacks on
the British.

LONDON, Oct I7-Reports reaching
London say that German imagination has
been fired by the taking Of ostend. and
that the cry is not only ION 10 Calais"
but ION to Boulogne." What progress, n
any, the. Germans have made since they
entered Ostend Thursday morning lie not
known here. but their next objective APP
rarently is Dunkirk.
Opinion in England seems to differ a.
to what part the British fleet would play
should the battle continue to skirt the
coast line. Reports that British dread
noughts would back UP the French,
British and Belgian forces from the
straights OF Dover, seem to originate in
German sources.
London papers generally deprecate the
Importance OF German occupation of the
Belgian coast. pointing out that the Brit
lsh mine field prevents the enemy's bring
ing ships to operate from the none too
spacious harbor OF Ostend The fact re-
mains, however. that as the fighting gets
geographically nearer England. the public,
heretofore discussing and speculating on
a Zeppelin raid, asks what will come
next
II Is unquestionahly true that II Ger.
many is able to engineer submarine at
tacks from base further away, ostend
certainly would be OF some strategic
value.
Allies Left Holding It's Ground.
The allied left Is holding It's ground. Al
some points II IL even moving forward,
having occupied Laventle, driving the
Germans back toward lille. One report
had Il that the Germans had been driven
out of Lille. but this has not been con-
| firmed.
The presence Of Uhlans has been re-
ported recently within forty miles of
Calais. but n glance at the map in the re.
gion OF the cavalry clashes of the last few
days, which for a time extended as far
west as Hazebrouck. shows that notwith.
standing the German claims Of victories,
the allies have made steady progress
Laventine being considerably east of the
town mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
PRAIL FIGHTS BEFORE BOARD
Educational Examiners Of Iowa Con-
slider Case of Ex-Tesoher
NOW IN WEST NEBRASKA TOWN
EvideRce of Good Character. Fur
nished and Case Continued 20
Give Opportunity to Fur
nlsh More Evidence.
CFrom a staff Correspondents

DIES MONIES, oct. 17-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-The State Board Of Educational
Examiners today gave some considera-
ton to the case OF appeal involving re-
voking the certificate to teach Of T. NJ.
Prall Of Emmetshurg, la.
Prall has quit teaching and stated to-
day that he Is engaged In writing insur-
ance In a western Nebraska town. He
also showed that heh did not know until
few days ago that his certificate had
been revoked as a result OF troubles over
school matters which resulted In his dis
charge by the school board.
Prall presented evidence OF his good
character and the board continued the
case to give time for further evidence.
Filler Loses His Way.
W. c. Robinson who set out to fly from
Des Moines TO Chicago. lost his way in
the clouds and landed at Kentland. Ind
He left Des Moines at 1856 this forenoon
and passed Clinton. 212 miles away, at -
o'clock this afternoon, reaching Kentland
at $40 this afternoon. This is a distance
of 1854 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Officers Believe
They Have Robbers

EDGEMONT, s. D., oct. 1I.-(Special.)-
With the arrest Of Jack Whitley at
Bridgeport, Neb., 1t is now believed that
the gang OF cracksmen who robbed the
postoffices at Edgemont and Mullen,
Neb., is now completely broken UP. Last
week. after the robbery of the postoffice
here, Detective George Dunno secured the
arrest of Jack O'Neal who was bound
over to the district court. 1t was known
that there was a partner with o'Neal In
the robbery here, and Dunno had traced
him to the vicinity Of Bridgeport, when
the news acme of the robbery there. The
postoffice inspectors went to Bridgeport
to attempt to bring Whitley here, but
the authorities there refused to give
him up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
NEW POSTAL SUBSTATl0N
IS ORDERED FOR OMAHA
(From a special CORRESPONDENT.


WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. H.-(Special
Telegram -Representative Lobeck was
advised today that effective November
16. a new substation of the postoffice will
be established on North Twentieth street,
South Omaha, with Edward G. Anderson
in charge.
with reference to the new subpostoffice
at the union station, Omaha, Chairman
Clark. of the public buildings and grounds
committee of the house, has informed
Mr.. Lobeck that he is in favor of pro
viding for such building in the next
public buildings bill and that Omaha's
position on the main Travelled rail routes
Of the country warrants the building of
a substation that will take care of the
growth of business in the Gate City and
properly house the railway mail service
which makes it's headquarters in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Iowa Aviator Tries
to Establish Record

DIES MONIES. Ia, Oct. 17.--w. C. Rob-
inson of Grinnell. Ia, flying in a mono
plane. left here at 1886 O'Clock today for
Chicago, In an attempt to establish a
new American record for continuous
flight He expected to cover the $50
miles without stopping and said he would
land in Grant Park. Chicago. before 6
o'clock this afternoon.
Robinsons route Is along the tracks of
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road. The flight. which is under the
auspices of Des Moines and Chicago
newspapers, has the official sanction OF
the Aero Club of America.
The present American record for con-
tinuous flight Is S4 miles. made by c.
Murvin Wood In a monoplane from West
bury, L. L. to Gaithersburg. Nd. August
q 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

every railroad centering in Omaha, the
packages. parcels and boxes will DO Rc-
cepted and hauled 10 Omaha free OF
charge. To assure safe arrival. they
will be treated as regular shipments and
come along with them.
Generally tho shipments have been
ordered sent 70 The Bee. though In some
cases they may come to the Omaha
agents of the lines. Such shipments,
upon their arrival here. viii be turned
over to The Bee for repaelSing and for
warding on to New York.
Already the Omaha offices Of tho roads
out In Nebraska and over In Iowa are
being flooded with inquiries relative to
the handling OF the shipments and whether
or not such shipments win be trans
ported to Omaha free.
One general reply goes back. and that
Is to send the stun on ana that II will
be handled without charge.
Railroad mon all agree that the handl-
ing of the shipments gong to tho children
Of the war some OF Europe - plainly an
act OF charity and that no railroad Off
oial who has = spark OF humanity In his
breast would think for a moment OF
Sxasting ehArE~ They are unanimous
In asserting that they only wish they
could do more TO help along the good
cause.
AZ TO which railroad win haul the uhip-
ment from Omaha 10 Chicago, has nos
been Determined. All the lines, the North
western, nurlInsten, lllinols Central
Great Western, Rs0k Island and ALI.
waukee are ready TO tAks thu stuff from
here to Chicago, but the officials GTS
awaiting action that win have 10 bS
taken by Chicago offices, providing thsrs
are not more than three or four cars,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Steamer Ashore
on English Coast

LONDON. Oct HIN = dispatch frum
Dover the eorrszpondent Of the KsveuinE
News says tbs Dutch steamer ruhantia
a. the Royal Holland Lloyd nns, went
ashore "a the eu41t Of Kent today. wtila
en- IA way 70 Rotterdam from Ruanna
AyrsA. which part Il len September =.
rha ruhGuria b heiieyed To have a
e0uzflienEhIs number Gf pzsasnssrs an
board. AAziztanca hnA bnan summoned
from n0vsr and qther u1rts-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

the ChristTnaA ahip started on its errand
of good cheer" said Louis Mash. general
manager OF the stores. 1T 10 certainly .
great work that The Bee has undertaken
and II should gladden. the hearts OF many
an orphan boy ana girl In the war
stricken zone. Personally, / think that
mittsns and sweaters and stockings. and
little warm skirts for the girls would be
much more acceptable than toys. but stin
/ can see where q toy would bring lot
Of soy TO their stricken hearts"
The Zee has undertaken a great work
anA the Brandeis Stores are glad to help
what Il can in the task" said George
Brandsls. who added 70 simply cali upon
hirn for what was wanted 20 help out in
the good work. People IN this country
hardly realize the many stricken homes
In Europe and the thousands OF orphan
children who need not only cheer. but
something 70 help keep them warm"
I'VE are with you and II there Is any
thing Va can DO TO help get the Christ
mas ship started en- It's errand OF mercy.
,ust coll upon on" said Ed Malone Of
Hayden Brothers. I'VE will be glad 20
provide shipping boxes and also some men
20 heip pack them. realize the time Is
short and all Omaha should put It's
shoulder 70 the wheel and see that It is
not out6one BY any other city IN helping
TO bring q giadsome Christmas 70 the
little sufferers in Europe"
The railroads. operating out OF Omaha
IN every direction have Joined hands and
individually and collectively are going 70
asa IN filling the Christmas ship that Ia
20 sail from New York. Saturday. Novem-
Der Z, loaded with packages for the chill
dren of the war some OF Europe.
The railroads realize that the time fol
action b short and the officials knowing
that tia paekagas coming from omahs
tsrrltory must Be here not later thai
saturday. October ~. win not take th'
time 10 Issue formal orders 70 their 10
Epectfrs agsnts IN Nebraska and Iowa
IRstaad. az once BLANKET order VIII q
cut 10 agents IN the two states 20 AcosD
from partios. packages and pArcala n
they are cfnsre4- me only condition
ti1ae Wln - required b that onElzfSnmentl
ununt ~ sseursiy hnxed. or wrapped ans
tied - nat ths contents wiIl not b
lusf b transit
The eNnsrxi order applies 90 small n
wsn - larBs boxes and parcels. bun Il d
fhs eeefra - ehs raklroad officials cnai
eAav - - enmDeee a. possible. EVERY
t,ans hssng epnaa sufa tAa smallest pns-
nAss aDeee4
Es.ryvhs.. n o@nAa a-rrshuy aud IA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Germans Moving
East from 0stend

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Flushing. Neither
lands. sends the following regarding Ger
man movements in northwestern Bel
GUM;
The German troops are leaving ostend
for the east Approximately 5000 are
lodged In the public buildings OF ostend.
Two thousand have left zeebrugge and
there are no Germans between Heyst and
SluAA. The Germans At Bruges are be
having veIi. but those at Maldeghem have
caused considerable damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Russ and Germans
Find Passage Of
Vistula is Costly

PETRoGRAD. Oct n.--(By way of
London. )-According to Russian informa-
ton the Germans are making a demon
stration advance" near Mlawa, northeast
of Warsaw. which Is intended to fill the
gap between the east Prussian frontier
and the main front. which extends north
and south on line across Russian Po-
land.
The German army by continuous man
ouyering under heavy artillery fire. and
with day and night outpost fighting, stlll
Is endeavoring to feel out possible chances
to cross the Vistula- Refugees from that
neighborhood say that until three days
ago all German attempts to cross the
river had been repulsed with heavy
losses. The Germans found the river too
wide for pontoons. and numbers persisted
in attempting TO ford it.
Poles in that region are said by the
refugees are h0mpering considerably
the German advance by destroying all
shelter and provisions, leaving waste
lands for the inyaderG
Nino hundred Austrian prisoners ar
rived at Niehili. siberia
BERLIN. Oct tT-(By wireless THE
Russian army Is east OF the Vistula- This
fact Is regarded in Berlin as making itE
advance and the general management Of
the campaign a difficult matter aid al
the same time unfavorable. The RusASSI
attack on the Austrians and Germans
unless they succeed In reorosslnE the
Vlstula, which would be a difficult an
dsrtakins at the present time, will not b.
ar easy matter.
II IL understood that heavy fighting FOL
possession OF the bridges AZ the head o
the Viktula Is imminent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Gompers Endorses
Compensation Act
(From q Sad correspOndent.l

LINCOLN. Oct. H.--lSpeciaLl--F.. Nj.
coffey. seeretary-treRsurer OF the Ne
braska state Federation OF Labor this
Afternoon received u letter OF endorse
mont OF the Nebraska woFkmen's COM
pansation act from Samuel 0ompers.
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Though not yet having had time 20
make a thorough Investigation OF the act.
Mr.. GOmpers believes its principle Is all
right and Is glad that Nebraska As taking
stand for worknens compensation leg
lslation- However. he believes the New
York act the BEST yet passed by any
state
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Preparations No1O Under Way for
Great Battle in the Eastern Field

advance in the southern Carpathian
mountains Is menacing the extreme left
wing OF the Russians.
Desperate fighting already Is going on
along the center Of the two armies on
the banks OF the Vistula. This action
has been In a measure delayed owing to
the bad condition of the roads IN south
ern Poland and the presence Of sections
OF swampy land. This condition has
made necessary detours on the part OF
the Austrian and German forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

BERLIN. Oct, 17.--Cvia The Hague and
London -Preparatio are under way
for gigantic battle in the eastern
arena of the war, whore Austrian and
German armies have taken positions
along the river vistula and the river San,
and ara ready for eventualities- The re-
taking OF PrzemysL as announced from
Austrian sources has permitted the un-
folding Of the power of the Austrians
from tho direction OF Iemberg, and their
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Wireless Station
Will Remain Open

WASHINGTON, Oct, 16.-on receiving
from the Marconi company an expression
OF regret and assurance that greater eau
ton would be exercised in the future.
Secretary Daniels today ordered that no
further steps be taken toward closing
the Marconi wireless station at Honolulu
because 1t sent a message announcing
the arrival there Thursday of the German
cruiser Geier.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Kearne.x Wins En.iIx

AURORA, Neh, oct. 17.-(speciAl Tele-
gram l-Aurora High school was defeated
by the Kearney High school by the score
OF % 10 Q. The feature OF the game was
the end runs of Quarterback Lantz of
kearney, In the evening the two teams
the faculty OF the Aurora High school,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
MOUSE DIES OF PLAGUE;
SAID TO BE RARE HAPPENING

NEW oRI1kANS OcG. IA moose
found Dad here yesterday saas1mhad ~
brbonhe FaAg~A. seuaEdhr5 10 federal
health GHthnEass4 Whs aHa4rt thia n Shs
first hnscn@r4 ~ unNmuR n1ar<ftnn En tn
history az tan Hl4Ams IN ia C1izsa Gkz1sA-
Only rNs ar uanGe rhn2 nR IN himnnEy AZ
the dilsaassa. "a rsr ~ N RznsEn. has TN
disease nissan commandments N a mnnaa.
the anfim5ltns amHsL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
EUROPE BUYS SI5o,ooo,ooo
SUPPLIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct H.-Supplies and food
amounting to t15O.OOO.OOO have been sent
to Europe from Chicago since war was
declared. according 10 figures made pub
lie today by John ], Arnold, chairman
OF the foreign relations committee of the
Chicago Association OF Commerce.
In one week record shipment OF S12,-
10000 worth OF wheat was made.
The average weekly sales OF provisions
financed in Chicago was said 70 be about
sl5. 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

STORM LAKE. Ia. Oct. n.-CSpeclal
Telegram- storm Lake Highs failure
10 drop on the ball after q punt cost the
locals the game 70 lie Mars High here
today. 8 to l. lie Mars vas 0utplayed
In every department OF the game and at
no ether time were near the koeAfa goal
Hsnnossy for IL Mars and Foen for
STORM Lake. starred
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Germans Take Away
Swedish Vessels

STOCKHOLM, (via London) Oct H.
The recurring practice OF the Germans In
stopping Swedish ships and taking them
to Swinemuende has caused published ex-
pressions OF Indignation. as no explana-
tons or excuses is offered The Swedish
press urges that the Swedish fleet should
control the behavior of German ships. say
ing that a number OF vessels interfered
with were In Swedish waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Shenandoah Defeasn Red oak.

SHENANDOAH, In. Oct K.-(Specfal
TeaegraEnL (-TouchdOWn In the nrsS and
fourth quarters won q allow foot ball
tame Tor Shenandoah High, Is TO from
hed Oak this Afternoon The opponants
scored 0ns lone plAcs ktck early In the
gamA Fsw open plays were used by
etthsR teams. straight foot bah being en-
ployod 20 EAin ground
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
n~partnent OraeN

WASHINGTON, Oct u--(SpsctAI reIe-
gram)-rha comptroller OF the currency
has granted chAIter 70 ths Farmers Ma
uonal bank, Winfield. Ia, with q capital
OF 5000. W. l. Huston u the president.
Kari Long and v. A. Wolfe were APP
pointed latter carriers AZ Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
English Trawler
Blown Up by Mine

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE steam trawler
Ajax. out of Grimsby, has been blown UP
In the North Sea by a German mine. Nine
members of the crew lost their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Pierre Team VIM.

PIERRE. s. D.. Oct I7.-CSpeeial Tele-
gram The foot ball game here today
resulted In q score OF 10 70 7, In favor OF
the Pierre team.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

CEDAR FALLS. Ia. Oct Hs-(SpSetnI
Yeiegram-l-The game bsxWusn the STATE
feachsr1 coflogs and ST JoMapnsN college
u Dubuaus. ended IN a tie OF o. Each
team se0rad a tnnchd0wn. hut ham fAt1an
10 kick quail
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Bee want Ads Produce Results.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

SRI. Am. 81. in 9. Minu. Sbre
8anaricnpD9el merben uon lln9eSiefer 9e.
plnet, Sic Sogel i1nnen Gle huppn be-
freien, iuoem Gle ibnen has @eiis Der NIT
elmer Miifuu9 BON einem 3beil ehtem
periiifen S~nietteupuluer. Swei 3heIlen
z d me eIbIitb E , 5ipei 9beilen SoISs
q d e uno beltebia piel aetrOdnetem unb
aerrir benem " nth einlireuen. Dor
Der Nniuenoung ipute Die NFiidun9 etnos
eriudrmt werben uno Die 3biere milien
nod bonn @initduben eini9e Miuuten in Elm
3uh tingepldelt perben. aber natilrlid) 10
bnB ibr &ppf fret bIeibt, ba lie ipnit eritiden
wlroen. fSernhnlten ibnnen Sic bas I'm
e~eslefer, inoem Gle bic Sooen Der 8df9e
NIT benz Tuluer beitreuen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

SeurD ". in 9, Soma. SIRE
Stwetne lelben ofienbar an a~npdbcuipetde.
Sic llrladt oieies bel lun9en Shmtinen
niht leiten auSutrrHenoeu uebelS III in benz
YiOn8el an & II I'M 6utter, ierneriu iiber.
mdBiacr aartoiieliI tteruug. 81 iriihsei.
tiger W it. I'M Monsel an Be wequng
I'M Treieu uin. su luden. Sci &o. bauoeu.
iciu Der anoteniuetdle welotn Die Tbicre
iteii, lie lleaeu piel uuo iheuen lid Su 9eben,
oa lbnen leoe Bcme9un9 untcbaelidl 1T.
Gin ben @eIeuien itellen it'd 8nohenauitrei'
bungen Gin. Die &nouen perbieaen lib uno
eS entIteben truI1me &eine. Nuf Der Hi'
den uerbie9t iih oft leitlit ober icutt ii6
mad unten. Sci longerer 9auer ocs llebels
idplnoet Die 6rebluit, Die 9biere masern
oh. bic 0out INN elne gruue sSdrbuna all
uno erIdletnt idmubiG. Sm lpeiteren Der
lauie itelleu iih niht ieIten 3urhfdile EN-,
uno eublid 9eben bic Gbiere an Nbsebruna
%5u9runse.
SiniidtIid Der SebanoIun8 Der anOdeu.