davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

William Jennings Bryan was a smaller man in
the public mind than he i- When he left the
cabinet he thought he wof lied a hero. 40
doubt he is shocked profc' discover that he is
looked pom exceefinsls foolish man. and one
whose pore- in public and political life has been
destroyed at a time when he most in need of it,
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

Many of our tronbles be traced TO the mouth"
says Or. Wiley 1t is only fair to the doctor to state
that when he said that he did have in mind those
Ftampagn pledges that the Democratic candidates
orators made in the campaign of 1912
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

Assocstcn q
America Advcrtie
ers composed Of
I'm The Association Of Amcr- z all tho great udver-
faikN lean Advertscrs has tssrs Of ihia eoan-
New ernined and certified e. ( Wy las a''oS,s- n,-
ne ca@lon o. I'M. pun \ papers sub
Reaton- The hgrres Of circulation m 20 its sxamas-
contained In the Asseeation's any moment
port only guaranteed ana possve p!s ptoT
Association Of American Advertisers The seco@psnylsi
=. .n...u ,.. . . -. \ certificate No 4t5l,
Ma 415l umtAhsh p'@t' = :. w beer issaed
this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Ten Gallons Milk Per Day by Starkville
 College Cow

Jackson. Miss, November 22.-(Spe- cial. l.)-"Ain't no such cow in the world. ? said a Hinds country farmer recently when told there Is COW at the A. and M. college. Starkville. that gives 10 gallons of milk and makes three pounds of butter per day-and 1t Is case of where the average man is "from Mis- souri," But the COW does exist, and the records kept by Professor Moore, head of the dairy department at the college show that during the month of May one certain Holstein cow, of royal blood and long pedigree. did not give 10 gal Ions of milk and three pounds of butter for just one time. but that she aver aged fraction more than those quan- titles every day during the month ol April.
 This cow was raised on the college farm, and stands today under the same shed with her illustrious mother, also a heavy milker and great butter pro- ducer. Fabulous sums have been offered for her. but all have been declined. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
THE KENDRICK REPORT

New York, November 22.-(Special) ) There is a belief in some quarters closely affiliated with Rock Island af- fairs that the recent report of J. w. Kendrick on the needs of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific will have to be changed in some particulars to meet the best interests of the railway prop erty. Attention was called yesterday to an item of $3,000,000 which MT. Ken drick would spend for tie plates on the Rock Island lines. These tie plates arc used under the rails and serve to lessen the strain on the wooden ties. It is admitted that they add much to the life of wooden ties. It is contended, however, that $3,000,00O would serve to buy these plates for every mile of track on the Rock Island, inclusive even of the branch lines which can- not earn enough to pay interest charges. A railroad should invest in tie plates for all of it's tracks only after much more needed improvements have been supplied, it was argued. In this connection it was pointed out that Mir .Kendrick allowed only $75O,OO0 for new rails, sufficient to buy and lay . scant 45,000 tons of rails. This is about the normal maintenance supply which the Rock Island uses in single year, 1t was said. Mir. Kendrick also al- lowed only $300,000 for new fences, and it was contended that more should have been allowed as a means of re- ducing future damage claims. It was argued that it would have been bet ter to allow $3,000,000 for rails and fences than to have specified all of that amount for tie plates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
LITTLE STORIES OF
 BUSINESS ACTIVITY
 ALL OVER COUNTRY
OIL BUSINESS EXPANDS

New York, November 22.-(Special) The declaration of an extra dividend of $3 for the current quarter by the South Penn Oil company, as we'll as the usual $2 payment shows how things are going in the oil industry. The South Penn is one of the leading producers of crude petroleum in this country. and controls lareg holdings in Mexico as well. In view of the fact that the company, formerly member of the Standard Oil organization, fol- lows Standard Oil traditions closely, it is automatic that the dividend was earned with a good margin. The de- mand for refined oils is reported on the increase practically all over the coun- try and purchases for export are grow ing steadily. Improved business has been reflected of late in the market for oil shares. but the public's interest in them has been so far overshadowed by dealings in other markets that oil stocks have not received the advertise ment they enjoyed in the boom days two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
WORK FOR NEGROES WITH TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Eaves Writes on Points Brought Out in Slatter's
 Recent Letter
Q the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald. Prominent space is given by the gen erosity of The Age-Herald this morning to the very pathetic letter of Horace
 Slater a we'll known negro of this city,
 who has suffered much in his family. and
 is now suffering in his own person from tuberculosis.
 I desire to express the gratitude of all
 workers in this great field for all pub
 licity concerning the enormous tragedy
 in which the negro race is involved through this disease. Hence l must not
 be understood as complaining that the writer came to you and appealed through you to the public for aid to his race. I am afraid, however, that his letter may
 be misunderstood and that many of your
 readers will go away with the idea that
 nothing has as vet been done for the ne- gro. This is emphatically not the case. | The outstanding facts constitute a great l call for aid to the negro race through hos pitals in which negroes may be treated. A mere handful of white persons have I been the recipients of sanatorium care | since the summer of 1910, but no such in stitution has been within the reach of the | association for the care of negroes. It , must be borne in mind. however, that for every white patient received in the sana- torium at least 10 have been treated in | their homes, generally with excellent re- | suits. While there has been no sana- | torium for the negroes, very large num- bers have been attended in their homes, also with good results in early cases. The difficulty involved Is created by the fact that very few cases are brought to our attention, 19 out of 20 being considerably advanced when the nature of the disease is discovered.
 1 cannot find that your correspondent or his family has been in our care. We should be very glad indeed to cooperate with him toward his recovery if that is possible.
 With regard to a sanatorium for ne- groes, nothing can be said until the re- sources of the association are greatly in- creased, but 1t is to be expected that at an early date a county hospital to care for negro as well as white consumptives will be established under the new law as described by Mrs. Ullman in Sundays Age-Herald. You will please allow me to assure all the negroes of Birmingham
 that their disease and needs are ever
 present to the minds of the Anti-Tubercu- losis association, and that definite prog
 ress is made for them according to the resources available.
 I fully concur in the belief that it is disgrace to the city not to have provided before now place where negroes can be
 properly cared for when they are suffering from the disease that kills so large por- tion of them. And whatever hospital may be established for the advanced cases, there will still be need for sanatorium
 to treat the available cases not yet past
 the early stages. GEORGE EAVES. Secretary Anti-Tuberculosis Association of Jefferson County
 Birmingham, November g, 1915"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
s1, ,000, 1000 MORTGAGE
 FILED IN TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. November 22.-(Specfal0 |rhe Tuscaloosa Railway and Utilities F,cmpany, of which c. R. Carter is pres- 1 Ident. today filed s1,0oo, GOO mortgage in he probate court of Tuscaloosa county lowering the merger of the utilities com
 pany and the Tuscaloosa Ice and Light Ehe deal completed within short time. Both companies will be operated under l he name of the Tuscaloosa Railway and Utilities company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Finest French pastry TutwiIer f0unt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
WARRANTS SWORN
 OUT FOR MEN WHO
 TRIED TO ROB STORE
(Coninued from Page Five)

the shells showed that 1t had snapped. This was the gun that Alexander had in his hand as he pointed it at me point blank and fired. Had the cartridge ex- ploded I suppose would not have been here to tell the story.''
 All of the detectives, as we'll as the rob- hers. say that the sensation of having some one shooting at you is about the same as if one was throwing rocks in- stead of lead. The suspense and waiting is what makes one feel strange, &C., cording to the detectives. Alexander is from Union Springs. and is married. He has one small daughter Phillips is from Gadsden but makes his home in Bir- mingham. He is also married and has several children living in the vicinity of Gadsden.
 The most miraculous thing surrounding the pistol battle between Alexander, Phil lips and the detectives, was the fact that none of the bullets struck a pint bottle of nitroglycerine which was found on the person of Phillips. Had this happened blocks of houses in the vicinity of the scene of the battle would have been blown to pieces.
 It is not known why the men had such an excessive quantity of the nitroglyce- rine in their possession. The fluid was of a reddish tinge instead of being color less. The yeggmen call the deadly ex- Ilosive "soup." Nitroglycerine is made by boiling sticks of dynamite at certain temperature and skimming the scum that rises to the top and bottling 1t. The "soup" carried by Phillips had been colored with some sort of dye so as to conceal what it really was. It takes a pressure of 60 pounds to set 1t off. as a. general rule, although it may be ex- ploded by 10 or even five pounds of pres- sure.
 The detectives making the arrest of the two men declare that they are old- timers at the game and are responsible for more than one safe robbery in this vicinity. The men will be carefully watched at the hospital until they have sufficiently recovered to be removed to the county jail.
 Order your fruit and wedding cakes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
TIBBETTS YET SILENT
 ON SHOOTING AFFRAY

New Decatur, November 22-(Special) J. T. Tibbetts. now confined In the Nor gan county jail. charged with the death of w. A. Hanley. who was shot and killed on Louisville and Nashville train No. 1 Sunday morning, has not yet broken the silence that he has preserved since the fatal shots were fired. He still declines to discuss the tragedy, stating that he is acting under instructions of his attorneys Tibbetts has retained Cal lahan & Harris, one of the leading law firms of the Decaturs. and is said to have also employed Judge O. Kyle. who was on the train at the time that Han ley was killed. Judge Kyle went on to Montgomery and has not yet returned here.
 Although 1t is stated that there were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
OTHER ALABAMA GIRLS

Along with Miss Finder were other Ala bama girls, Miss Alma Wood, Miss Ruth Finder, Miss Joanna Bodeker, Miss Jean Lement, Miss Mary Lou Allison and Miss Mona Allyn. The co-stars had little to do save enjoy themselves in slipping tea and wearing fine clothes. At one time, they appeared at a party-far from the scene of the actual play-during the hcur of which the sister of the hero, John Lorenz, read a letter from her brother in which he told of the beauti- full river along the banks of which his engineering corps was working. In an- other scene, they appeared as bride s maids of the star-for, to tell a little in advance, Miss Elizabeth, without mo- ticeable effort, captured the heart and hand of the hero, and led him complain ing not to the altar. Following the cere- mony, there was flutter of excitement as the girls gathered round the happy bride and received her kisses.
 But the co-stars were chiefly ornamen- tal The heroine did the real work-be- came, in fact, the whole show" For the regular actors who served in pro- ducing the romance, were either in mood facetious or indifferent for their work lacking entirely in, fire and spontaneity, failed to measure up to the standard which might have been expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

eyewitnesses to the affair, the names of none of them are known here. The latest version of the shooting is that the two men met in the vestibule when Tibbetts emerged from the smoking car, and that they gripped. and that finally Tiobetts got the mastery and shot Han- ley It Is said that this statement was made by Tibbetts to a personal friend who called on him at the jail here.
 So far no effort to fix the date of the preliminary hearing has been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
HAWAII'S QUEEN
 SENDS WEDDING GIFT

Honolulu, November 22.-Liliuoka- lani. the surviving ruler of Hawaii 8 days of dynasty, has forwarded as her wedding gift to Mrs. Norman Gait a chiffon scarf of peculiar texture and de- sign.
 The scarf. which was sent In the name of Daughters of Hawaii" Is a rare example of ancient Hawaiian weaving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
BIRMINGHAM GIRL SEEN AS HEROINE OF MOVIES YESTERDAY Hundreds See Elizabeth Finder and Local Girls in
 River of Romance" STORY SIMPLE, BUT
 ACTING IS GOOD AS Moonshiner's Daughter She Wins Heart of Young Engineer Build
 ing Railroad Through the
 Mountains
Elizabeth Tinder-star.

Elizabeth Tinder-star.
 The Birmingham girl was featured yes terday at the Princess in "The River of Romance"
 On the screen she was natural, thus having possessed. while under fire, that first and greatest requisite. Perhaps she will never be Mary Pickford-but Mary Pickford was never more natural or more winsomely pleasing.
 Miss Elizabeth was a great drawing card. Throughout the day. hundreds of people crowded into the theatre, and dur ing the progress of the play, there was a perpetual chorus of whispered ap- provals.
 The play was characterized chiefly through it's simplicity. It contained nothing intricate, nothing suggestive, nothing subtle enough ts produce mental calisthenics. 1t was simply the unfold ing of a little tale of the bils-a little tale over which one today might smile, md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

offer only causing Professor Moore to think more of her, and the more de- termined to keep her as a demonstra- tion of what good COW can and will do with proper care and well-balanced ration. The college is now milking about 60 cows. all great givers of milk and heavy butter markers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Effect of Serb Victory

Petrograd, November 22.--Advices re- ceived by the Servian iegation today con- cerning the defeat of the Bulgarans near Nish last Saturday said the Serb victory was expected to delay indefinitely the opening of the railroad to Constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
DOES NOT RUN SMOOTHLY

But in pictures as elsewhere, true love does not run smoothly. One of the noun taineers-and he was desperate fellow was jealous. Like the hero, he imagined that it would be sweet to love Miss Eliza beth. So he crawls to an open window and from a revolver. large and revolting, fires upon the infatuated youth. The bullet, however, merely grazed the young mans forehead. and when, stunned, he falls upon the floor, Miss Elizabeth has an excellent opportunity to display the love which women nfeel-sometimes-and to as- sume the dramatic in her brief histrionic career.
 From that period the story runs rapidly to its conclusion. John finally wins the heart and hand of Miss Elizabeth and the two eventually are married. And from the screen they departed on the hon. eymoon trip, and no doubt lived happily ever afterward.
 There was a sprinkle of heart and soul and kisses-the stuff that dreams are made of-and The Age-Herald, under whose auspices the play was written and the heroine selected, congratulated itself on having successfully entertained for a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
LOCATING NEW RAILROAD

The story begins when John Lorenz young engineer, starts across the noun tain for the purpose of finding short route for the construction of a railroad. In the most desolate place within day S journey of Chicago, he encounters Ken lucky moonshiner, who after covering him with his gun, calls for assistance. As sistance comes, and John is escorted to the home of the mountaineers. There he is able to explain to the satisfaction of the lawbreakers. and when no fear longer exists that he is a detective the hero is made to feel at home
 In the home Miss Elizabeth appears as the daughter. One beholding, wonders how it happens that a girl so fair and so gentle could have sprung from such rude fathers But there she was, all right, and the story continues.
 The young engipee1-and every mascu- line individual envied him-proceeded to fall in love with Miss Elizabeth. In the beginning, there was merely an exchange of glances. And then there were smiles. And then John escorts the girl to the river for the purpose of getting pail of water. And there embracing his oppor- tunity, he touches her hand and daringly Ii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-17

lleber ben uhniang Der oelitifen
Observation-Disclosures 9iebt cine Sta-
ltiitf in Der lcst norliegeroen telen
Ilisgnbe bon Sperlings 3eitidrii.
~tennbrebbalf, eridopierSe ansfunft.
9anodj belGitft iid Die 3abI Der
Oeniiden 3etidriften IN 6teiem
Sabre aiii 6421. Ga bas Sabr 5u.
rpr ole 8eiomnt5abI Der 3eitlhrif-
ier ali 1896 berebitet witrbe, 10
ereiebt iid, baB under ben gintpir.
fungen hes arieee$ rintb $40 3eit'
.id;rifteu ibr Grideinen eiltgeIteat
bnbcn. 0as lirgebeilre 8adstbum
Der oartid)cu observation-disclosures
be!unSet iif BARN, Dab Ole 3obl Der
,5eitidriften iidp BON 1892 bis 1911,
alio in 1lift nebr ais eirlein Wterc-
ifcnalter, nobe5u Derooppelt bat.
1892 eridiener in 9elttidlan6 1886
3;e.tidriftcn, 1901 tparer es bereits
523t, 1911 heinabe 5000. Die groB'
tie 3obl Der 3eitdriften entfalt
luf Die Grippe oRedts. unb Stoats.
miIienidaft, 8olitif uno Bolts
i irtbidnft", Die ibrer Gil 5ahlt,
Ger epangeliifen 9beolo9ie uno
6;riiaiden 8oIfsliteratur tuiornef
iid 494 3eitidriften, 391 3eitidrif.
len beifl1ftigen iidy nit 2atpb- rttn
5orittpirtbfdnit, lie 500 gelten bern
s'onbel unS 8erfebrstpeien, ioruie
scr Seiltpiiienidnft, mlh idliebith
Doi audi nod Die @rilppe gr5ietiln8s.
mo llnterridtstuiiienidnit 345 3eit.
i'd riFten olti5utpeiien. @ae mt6erett
Sader n%tiiiien iid) nit elmer 6~eria;1
rcll 3abl bon 5od5eitidlriften e.
a%niigen. am beideiheniten int Die
llGrmoderfuntft. Der mir nd,t 3ett-
ifriften sltr 8erfiigung Iteben ebeyr.
Iopiele mibnren iid Der 2lrftidtff.
fabrt, 6of lit mii oieien @ebiete BE-
greiilifertpeiie eber auf cine Der
mebruiig 5u red]nn ais bel 6en llb
nladerseitfdriften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-17
MOrriiOm

6rau $. S. ga,tebea, bon Ser.
ttro,t,r, mar ain porigen Oonnerstas
bier, alif 8eiisf] BEL Sreultben.
8m. @aibeI, bon @asconnoe limo
s. 9. Spedbnls, nebit Surnilie, be
fanben iid iiber Ietten Sorntag mo
Moutae IN Der @ibe oes Eurnpife,
oltf Dem Siidfone. Sic fparen icbr
erfolgreid INFO brofJber cine gnobe
2aoattlg Slide, nebit Srol6Nderrteln,
INIT nod,baitie.
Or: 9. SO. &oppelmanr miro am
naditen @ontae, Sen 90. September
III Iorriion iein lnlb iid cine nolle
ISOLDE 6aielbit alrfbalten.
Otto Sums, bon @ascoraoe, mar
poniee ISOLDE bier, IN @eidaiten.
Geo, @alter, bon @osconooe, tpar
am oorigen Mitttpo6 bier, mo faitf-
tie cine 9aolng MebI inpb 5lttter-
1tofTe BON ser Sar1ners Glepotor So.
@nt. @eioermnn, poat Ban, be-
fano iid am porieen 0onnerstoa
finer, in @eidaften.
llniere ofientlide Sdlile bat onl
IeBten Mtottog nit oem unterridd
beapnneli, llnter 2eitult9 bon 8rol,
@nert,er 1rlt6 SSrI. &appea, OILS
&ilfslehrerin.
2aprerlne Mertens. bon Gbartots,
mar zines Cages Der porigeit Wo'
Ge bier, in geiddftlid,en 8errid)'
tl,tgett.
Or. @orfrial uno Bm. 9eters,
bon 8otgbarn, berfaltfteft oieier 90
oe elm g1pid slltto on Ism. Sal
iteitbeng.
ssrau sSsgnas 9ieieri6 lit alll Der
gailgclten Mortae BON ct. Soills
auriidaefebrt, mo Tie hire fleille Snd,.
ter, giola, meld)e iidl hort III ell1eif
Sonotorila1 tbeiinoet, beiitd)t bette,
Or. Gaalgbell, Ioitmciiter Dor
Sernnonn, befato iif1 iiber letter
Sreitaa ul6 Smstoe bier, IN @e'
idGften.
Serb. S~emleberger, BON ct Soiils
mar mir bie Gai,er elmer ISOLDE bper'
oia geitpdb bel @ertpareotcit.
@an. Salitenbers febrte G1roe oe'
poriaen ISOLDE bon ct. apilis 5llrllf
no er gertpaipote itrb 5relltoe oe'
AUDIT batte.
amroIo S~unnlert, icdpie eoap
S,mnnpert unS @oitin, mod,ten an
bopiqen 9pnnerstne, per slifo, e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-17
pen @eidyaftsbeiltb lit gbomois.
Glhns @hnIinn 1rnn Geo. &

Sbas. @bolto1t lapo geo. SreD,
Or, muroer fiirslib BON eiuern
idaperen llnfol ~betoffen, wdbrenb
iie aitf Sobn 2pnotts Nat. I'M Der
Giibe pptt aitb, DSo. beim 8ai zines
GiIos tpdrefl. 8oS @eriit brad
rn6 beibe MsGnner l~fiirSten 27 Sub
.biinb I'M cos Srnere bes SiIps,
lpdbrerb 8aidbol5 iiirb Sbeile bes
0ndes ntf iie berobibir5terr. Serr
@bolien erlitt einelt 8einbrld on
slpei StelIen rtpo Serr Siren erlitt
cbenfalIs eiren 8eiarbrub. Die obj
gen beiben W1nrer iiipb iefr erfdb-
ren in ibpem @elddft; in Der Der,
grngeren @ofe baben bieielben 81,
lbs fir Spbn 8reintna, Sobn 8ol5,
Maartin Sdneiber uipo Gbos. 8oss
.anfgeboiit.
Srau @rt. Soebtmafiii, ionic 0ie
sri. Sbobe, @ebnreper itno &arttptg,
BON gbannois. befanben iidl an pori-
gen 1itttpoeb. beiudpsapeiie, bier.
o., g. Soeotmom aino 6eifen
@attim, paiiierten Gn noriaen Mitt-
mod, per anto, bier burdl.
Srau Clos. Srpmm, bon @aScon-
.oOe, bielt ii6 mn lesten Samstaa
gaadmnittng bier I'M Der Stnot mrf.
Srmnf Spefbnls, non 8erger, MOI
porige ISOLDE bier nuf 8ei,tf bel fei-
ilert 8ratber iuto heiien 5amilie.
Senrp Mertens iifro 6amilie, @or
Boss. Sri. gnnna SoHqttag, SO.
Mertens itrpo @nttin uilb Sri Snip
ain Boss, begaben iib am Dergatpge.
nen @ontog, per @l,to, nod Setter.
imt Gitp.
s. u. Spefbals itno SnniIie rel.
item on n~ergorgerpen Montag nod
|Setfericn Gitp, sitm 9eia,6 bon Ser
Ematbteil iltto Sreiuloen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-17
aoiebnD d. /.

5rIs. afnelia uttb 2poia Seie'
ntaim begaben ii6 in Der oorigel1
8pdJe nadD ct. 2olris, I'M bort nab
nero hes 8ia,ters 81 arbeiten.
Sbert 8eppe lit nad fltr5em Giif'
eiutbaIt in ct. 2oiuis, mieber Sni JET.
rren Stiefnnter, gilbert @reilnfe, SAT
riid9efebrt. Sp6ter miro er iid'
nab Hebrasfa begeben.
Sri. aIpino &eiemalm mirO lid
bieie ISOLDE noh Dem aiel 0iltrIfi
5egeberl, Inn ibpnn eriten 1ermill
aIs 2ebrerin mlSlttrGten.
Gas 9reden lpGr in Der ber'
lamgenen ISOLDE in Der llmge9elln
rom gorreqt Sort I'M uulen @aftae.
SurIt 8ros., slug. 9roofs unb Wieb'
ger & 8oeib iillb nit ibreu WGid)l,
men IN eiitein llmfreis con 3 Nei'
iat on Ger Irbeit.
Gbilip @bfer hot feline rene
Sdyelter iest pollenoct.
SRI. 2poia Srnlb arbeitet ge9erts
tpdrtbg bel ibrem 9ruoer, @ottlieh.
Srls. 8rieoa iuto 2iap spilfer,
,peld,e poriee @ode bel bieItgen
germaibtcn nitb Srelnpoen aui 8e.
iipdb tpdre,i, fnrO pieSer nodbanle,
nod Ct. 2ouis, eereiit.
Srou Senrp Seientatiat iulo ia,
mFtic pnren ON pergangenet Conn
;oq bie @nite Ser 5ornilie &ertrp
gbfer.