davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
A1OMen tss's.l $sR .lnreRG,S $
Mistakes Made by Women

agining that they will not notice it.
A wealthy and accomplished girl at
one OF our noted seashore resorts was
severely criticized and condemned by a
group of men because one of them had
heard her speak ,unkindly to her
mother.
1t is a mistake for a woman (wife,
plans for the disposal of ali mans
spare hours. and then expect him to
enjoy himself.
Mistake For Women to Try to Prove
Great knowledge and Intellect
1t is a mistake for woman to try
to prove to men her great knowledge
and superior intellect. They enjoy
an intellectual woman when they dis
cover her brightness themselves. but
they do not like to have her force her
brains and learning upon them.
assume an air of insipidity and ex-
pect man to think 1t charming. Men
are exacting in their demands. Too
much or too little brain in woman is
equally offensive to them.
1t is the mistake of lifetime to
accord a man any liberty and expect
him to keep the matter a secret. While
the exceptional man may maintain
silence on the actions of a young girl
whom he believes unsophisticated, the
average man dn the highest the same
as in the lowest walks of life) boasts
of his successes with foolish women,
and the rendezvous, the letter, the em-
brace or the souvenir which she has
given MIN, .l Will never ne
known, is shortly the matter of gossip
among dozen people.
WOman's Worst Mistake Is to Think
She Can Make No Mistake
Women hide their secrets far better
than men do. They fear the censure
of the world too much to share their
mistakes with confidantes. But men
are invariably vain and proud of their
conquests. and relate their achieve
ments with fair sex to one or two adj
miring friends. They seldom use names.
but let the incidents once be told 1t is
an easy matter to discover the person
ages If one is at all curious to do so.
1t is the worst mistake of all for a
woman to think she can make no mis-
take. The moment such n conviction
enters her head she is on the highway
to some grand blunder whereby she
will wound, disgust or antagoniZe the
man she most cares for. Eternal
watchfulness, never-failing caution.
perpetual tact and equal quantities OF
pride and humility are necessary in
gradients in the. behavior woman
needs to use with men. This should
be garnished with good sense favored
with coquetry, and served with good
nature. And even then we will be
liable to make some false steps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1915, Star Company
No greater mistake can be made
with men than for a woman to boast
OF her success in winning hearts and
proposals. 1t seems impossible that a
woman possessed of one ray of com
could do such a thing; yet it is nc not t
unusual to hear a young lady relating
her conquests to group of admirers,
and laughing over the susceptibility of
mankind. Though they may laugh
with her they are sure to laugh about
her among themselves when her back
1t is always a mistake for a woman
to be led into lowering her ideals be-
cause some man she loves and admires
urges her to step down. He Invariably
curses her if she does while If she
turns and passes above him she hears
ms benediction, and eight times out
OF ten he follows her.
IL is always a mistake for young
lady to talk to a man as if she We're
biase and widely experienced in all
human emotions. frailties and faults
Many innocent and inexperienced girls
adopt this manner, thinking it will
render them fascinating in the eyes Of
Men. Not Analytic. Judge by Appear-
,aace Far More Than Women Do
Men are not analytic or deep-mind-
ed enough in regard to our sex or rea-
lie that a girl who has drunk too
deeply of the waters of Knowledge
does not talk of IT. Men take us for
MiioI We SGtlu' not lOT WHAT we are.
The most hardened mondaine who
wears n mask of frank innocence
fares better with them than the good.
sweet-hearted girl who puts on blase
airs, and pretends. to be a little wick
ed. Men Judge by appearance far
more than women do. Except in cases
where women are rivals, they are less
liable to condemn one another for "A
slight lapse of speech or conduct than
men are to condemn u.s.
Another mistake which women some
times make is to ask any favor of a
man which will put him to the least
expense. No matter how pressing are
the circumstances. she should never
take the liberty unless he is a near
relative. In the various circles of
American society. where it is the Gus
tom of young men to escort young
ladies to theaters and other places of
entertainment. it is n mistake for a
young lady to voluntarily eXpatiate up
on her fondness for the theater or the
concert in his presence.
1T is a mistake for a young woman
TO correct or scold her parents in the
presence OF men, imagining they will
admire her culture or courage or i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

The other man took this information
and after digesting it said. Going tc
start up and pay wagesT
I'm not acquainted with the situa-
ton yet" was the evasive reply. I'm
go over things with Mr. Tubbs tonight,
and then in the morning I'll see what
is to be done"
THE first thing is to give us money
and food" was the curt answer. The
men stamped out, leaving Drake to
look at Tubbs in some dismay.
The engineer was so relieved at hav-
ing some one else to bear the burden
Of responsibility that he refused to be
worried.
Have another drink. partner" he
said familiarly. land forget it till to-
morrow"
After very poor meal which Tubbs
scraped up the wO sat down and
smoked. Tubbs' tongue gradually loos-
ened under the influence of many more
drinks, and before 10 o'clock brought
up waning moon Drake knew great
deal that made him uncomfortable. He
resolved to shift the burden to Wilker-
sens shoulders as quickly as possible.
The next morning did not bring
cheer. His head ached from the fumes
OF Bill Tubbs' whisky, and the chill Of
the mountain air was not dissipated by
a cold breakfast And before the sun
had risen above the peak of the noun
tain the miners had approached him
with questions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

through the way want to eventually.
But something must be done on the
spot
"In the way of money!" added Kane
harshly.
Precisely" Everett assented with all
cheerfuiness. Now I'm going to loan
John Dorr here $1,000 today for the
Master Key mine. Then
John shook his head. That Isn't
business-like." he protested.
Everett fixed his keen eyes on him.
ANY reason why I shouldn't loan
money to Miss Ruth Gallons manager
and guardian? ANY reason why you,
looking after her interests, should re-
fuse help in fixing up her affairs"
Dorr flushed. II didn't mean 1t that
way. 1t seems as II kind of messed
things up myself, and II thought |
might get 'em set right by myself"
You called ON me, and I'm the doc
tor" said Everett authoritatively. He
pulled out his wallet and commenced
counting out bills. III came prepared
for this, for thought there might be
an emergency"
But who will take charge OF It?
Who will go to the miner
The broker laughed at him. mot
you. You'd be in a fight in three min
utes, specially If Wilkerson turned up.
Tom Kane Is our man" He turned on
the old man abruptly. "Wll you take
this money and goY
The old cook stared at the crisp bills
and then at Dorr. ~ amt handled
paper worth that much lately" he re-
marked. But if you want me to go
in there and feed them people and get
'em back to work and keep things go
ing till John can fiI things up here I'll
60"
On his way to the mine Harry Will
kerson's courage, newly fred by last
conversation with Jean Darnell, COM
menced to ebb.
Drake and Tubbs received him with
unaffected relief. few words silf-
feed to make the status Of affairs
plain. Tubbs looked at his superior
with strained anxiety in his bleared
eyes. Dull and sodden with liquor as
he was. he understood perfectly that
everything depended on the next few
days. The engineer had lived in min
ing camps and on the desert all his
life, and he knew the passions engen-
dered by the arid mountains and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
To Open Bids For New
Sewer in Market So.
on District February 5

Bids for the reconstruction of the
sewerage system in the Market Square
business district will be opened al
noon Friday, February 5, by City
Commissioner W.. III. Lynch, Superln'
tendent of Streets and Public I'M.
proVements. The Commissioner vii,
lay a twelve-inch main down Second
street from the Square to the subway
to branch into 12-inch mains that will
embrace each side of the Square. An
other 12-inch main will extend from
the western arm out Market street to
within 100 feet of Front.
At the same time Mr.. Lynch VIII
omen bids for sewers in Cumberland
Geiger, Third, Wiconisco, Fifth, Reel
and Lexington streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

tional Bank in Pittsburgh. Officials
of the bank close to Thompson said
to-day that some of the larger de-
positors have offered to allow their
funds to remain in the bank for a
year after it is opened. They will
make an agreement with the bank to
this effect, and 1t is now believed that
the scheme will be accepted.
The banker has not said anything
about the matter yet but the plan is
being considered, and there is every
likelihood of 1t being adopted. The
bank directors figure that under this
plan, it will be necessary to raise only
$4,000 or 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

remorseleSs desert What would VIII
kerson do? Was he strong enough to
handle these men who were ready for
anything. even to bloodshed If aroused?
WillerSon had lost his sense of fear
oddly enough. As he had come into
the camp a dozen miners had recog-
nized him and scowled. He had felt
their hatred and it fed fat the mans
sinister passion TO do harm. to hurt.
to destroy. Now he faced Drake and
Tubbs arrogantly.
"It won't be long till these chaps
find out who's the boss" he said.
With n significant look at Drake he
pulled out the forged deeds and hand
ed them to Tubbs.
"Those mean that I'm legally the
owner of the Master Key mine." he
announced.
The engineer peered at them duly.
He haltingly mumbled over some OF
the legal phrases at the beginning, saw
the names Thomas Gallon and Harry
Wilkerson prominently displayed. He
was impressed. He did not understand
the purport of the papers. He did un.
derstand that Wilkerson was smiling
with the insolence of triumph achiev.
cd. He grinned slowly and passed the
papers back.
81 guess that'n fix 'emr he said bus.
kily.
II guess It WILL" was the rejolnder.
Tubbs seemed thoughtful. glancing
out of the window now and agaiu.
Drake voiced his feeling
'The sooner you let the miners know
and get things settled the better"
Wilkerson licked his dry lips. The
battle was on. He broke the silence
by saying grufiy, Call 'em up here,
Billr
Nothing loath. Tubbs went out OH
the porch. and his hoarse tones re-
sounded through the little valley. In
stantly men appeared from doorways,
came from dozen places in response
to that call. And women. clutching
their children. peered out to see what
was in the air.
When the men were gathered before
him Wilkerson stepped forward and
commenced to speak. He could not
break their sulen silence, and. after Il
few words Of generalities. he mustered
his courage and shouted: 81 am the
owner of this mine. l have the deeds
right bere!'
r. H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
Modern Woodmen Camp
Celebrates Anniversary

The thirty second anniversary OF
Camp No. $3.50, Modern Woodmen OF
America, was celebrated by 800 per-
sons last night at a smoker and en-
tertainment at headquarters, Second
and Walnut streets.
The program included addresses by
George Nebbinger and State Deputy
Marion 'Wyckoff; the history of the
order was recited by e. w. Miller and
a cabaret slxit given by Gibson and
Levan, local entertainers. George p.
Satchell presided. The committee OF
arrangements consisted of II. r. Par
themore, chairman; III. Fl. Towsen,
Harry Hill. Robert Champion, II. d.
Reel Charles w. Erb, l.. Guy Baugh-
er, ]. K Morrow, George p. Satchell
and George B. Nebbinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
Lorimer Again Indicted;
Say He Received SCI, 500
Special TO The Telegraph

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 27.--Additional
indictments returned here to-day in
connection with the defunct La Sale
Street Trust and Savings Bank,
charged William Lorimer, president;
Charles B. Munday, vice-president.
and Henry w. Huttig, director, with
misapplication of funds.
The indictments constitute the third
formal charge against Munday, the
second against the ex-United States
Senator and the first against Huttig.
The indictments were by the Fed
eral grand jury.
One Indictment is against Lorlmer,
in twenty-siX counts, and charges
misuse of s61,500 of the banks funds.
In each instance Munday is charged
with aiding the president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
IUGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL Or SALTS.
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIG"
Founded 1871

moved out of your system by morning
Wlthot gripping. Please don't think of
California Syrup of Figs" as a physc.
Don't think you are drugging yourself
or your children. because this delicious
fruit laxative can not cause injury
Even the most delicate child can take
IT as safely rs a robust man. 1t is the
most harmless. effective stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser. regulator and
tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in get
ting the genuine. so ask your drugglst
for 50-cent bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" then see that IL Is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." This city has many counterfeit
fig syrups." so watch out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
J. V. Thompson Needs Only
100000 to Open His Bank
cbecioI 10 me Teleerdbh

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 27.-Deposi-
tors of the First National Bank have
come to the bank officials in the last
day or two, advancing suggestions for
the reopeningof the institution. Some
of the larger depositors believe that
the reopening of the bank can be ar
ranged in similar manner as the
reopening of the FirstSecond Ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
Delicious fruit laxative" cIeanses
stomach, liver and
bowels

A harmless cure for sick headache
biliousness. sour stomach, constipation
indigestion, coated tongue, sallownesi
take California Syrup of Figs" Fol
the cause of all such misery come:
from a torpid liver and sluggish
bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means al
constipation poison. waste matter, fer.
nenting food and sour bile gently
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

stay that way for a day or
two. They would itch and
burn and l lost a good deal
OF sleep. l had to scratch
them.
II used most everything
/ knew Of but got no relief.
One OF my friends told me
about Cuticura Soap and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
PLANS FOR FOUR wARsHIPs
.ShrcinI to IN TeLeernhL

NpetldI 70 Tie tIegFdPH
Washington, d. c., Jan. 27.-A fouI
battleship program for the next Con-
gress was proposed to-day by Chair
man Tillman, of the Senate naval
committee, as an amendment to the
current naval bill now awaiting pas
sage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Battle In the Mine.

The Battle In the Mine.
Tor an hour or so Drake equiv.
ocated and tried to postpone
lsssSy action. But it was made
kS2GSgJ plain to him that he could
not avoid action. The starving men
were in no humor for words. They
demanded food and wages.
At last he saw that he must do
something Immediately. He called
some OF the leaders into the Office and
with apparent frankness told them he
had known nothing of the situation
and that he felt sure Wilkerson was
unaware of it.
What are you going to do?" came
The demand.
This" replied Drake, writing rap.
Idly. He showed them the message:
Harry WiIkerson. Los Angeles. Cal:
Come to mine at once. Trouble Is brew
ing. DRAKE.
will that bring him2' demanded
one OF them coldly
"Tt will. Sow who will take it and
send tt?'
Two men volunteered to take old
Tom Kane's burros and make the trip.
And while you're in Silent Valley"
Drake said, yielding to a sudden In
spiration, take this $50 and get some
grub for the camp"
There's still some locked up in the
cook house." said another. Its old
Tom Kane's lookout, so we didn't eI-
actly feel like taking it."
Drake turned to Tubbs quickly.
Distribute the food as far as 1t will
go" he said.
Tubbs looked suddenly serious. 81
guess you better leave that to me-" he
said in low voice. II know where
it will do the most good" He winked
slyly.
Meantime John Dorr. Everett and
Tom Kane were spending long hours
in discussing what was to be done to
save the Master Key to Ruth. Tom
once more went over the exact situa-
ton at the mine and asserted that IN
less prompt measures were taken not
only would there be actual distress.
but likely rioting.
You know some of the worst ones
hang with Wilkerson,", he said grim
ly, "and they might at any time take
1t into their heads TO do little dyna-
miting. Dynamiting is mighty dan
gerous stuff around several thousand
dollars worth of machinery, and If
they blew up the workings there
wouldn't be any mine left, you see"
"I see,' said Everett at last. Not
having the papers, can't put this deal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
RIO BE Continued Friday.l

Save money and time in your Great
War reading by concentrating On the
ono big authoritative. readable hook
The London Times History of the
War"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

Q cake Of Cuticura Soap and box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment. In two weeks had great
relief and in month my face was as smooth
as anyone's and it has never bothered me
since" (signed) Arthur Thomas. Sept. 3. ID.
Are your little ones suffering from itch
ing, burning eczemas, or other torturing.
disfguring skin troubles2 Then you should
know that Cuticura will bring comfort for
them and peace and rest for you.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32Sp. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
eon." Sold throughout the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
! FACE BROKE OUT
IN SEVERE P|MPLES
Would Itch and Burn. Lost Sleep.
Had to Scratch. Used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In
One Month Face Smooth. Never
Bothered Since.

r. r. D. No. 1, Kirby, Pa.-"My face
began to break out in pimples. There
would little bumps come and they would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

y fcr d corresponding
Of 1.-The Key leading
picture hessrs By essds With the Universal
Film Manufacturing b only possible
read '"Ths Master Key In this but also aftos.
ward @Ovins Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

COPYRIGHT rsr.. BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-25

Mitte nddbiteia Mpnnts oos
Datum lit nod nidt feiteelest-tpir6
Frofeiior Or. Gugen allebnentalltt.
bon Der lln%ioeriitat 5a greslau, bier
etrten oellti6en urlo mabrideinlid
atlb einen engIiidell 8ortraq iiber
Die llrla6en oes eegenp6rtigeu
arieges balten. 9rofeiior altebne-
monn tit ein aiisge5eidneter 8eoner
n1o ein e%riinolif)er aenner Ser Ser
h%altniIle. lleberall, mo- er @ortraac
gebolten bot, lit er nit 9eifaa iiber-
lhiittet fuoroen. Gr lit elm @elebrter
BON interlationalem Nuf. 9[n1 %.
Sltli 1868 in Sannoper ee6orelt,
~promooierte er am %. Sui 1889 ofs
9oftor Der Bbifoiopbie in Miind)ell,
irairoe 1895 8ripatoo5ent in Mar-
burg, 1908 auBeroroentlider 8ro.
feiior in 9onL 1903 Meftor ser So
uigliden Afaoeinie 8u 8rien mo
1906 oroentliher 8rofeiior ser 8bi-
loiopbie an Der llniperiitdt 81 9res-
lau. NadDoem er bereits i'm SATIRE
1905 8ortragreiieft III unierm 2nnoe
gelnadt bate, mirfte er t906-t907
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-25

uno t90S-1909 ais 4ustanidpro4
feiior an Ser 6arparo-l1niperiitat nno
1912 als eriter gorl Sdmr5. grofeiior
an Der llfiberiitdt BON @iseonfin in
Wtootion. Seine grobeu @rfolge in
oieien Steaungen beranlaBten beioe
llniberiitatetb <Sarparo uno @ts=
coniin, i'm gum @b~ren6eftor git err
nennen. 8eim Ius6rlt6 oes 9rieges
fam er tpieoer bierber nit Ser aus
Qelprodenen 4biidt, bier @ortrage
ilber ben &rieg 5t baltqn uno burd)
lie Die bielen irrigen Meinungen, ole
bier I'M ltmlauf tpnreit, riftig 81 Ite(=
len. @r bat 5u oieiem 3mede bis
iest % oeutide mto SO engliide &e-
ben gebalten ufl0 er miro I'M Sebrlar
ttniern Staat bereifen mo bier, III
Initin, Souiton, 9adas uno anoern
Srten ipre6en, Gem b%erii6nten Sc
le6rten unb edit oeutifen Mdrne,
Der fir Die Sode ieines gdterlduoeS
in patriotiider 9egeiiterung uno nll=
eigeHniibigfter @eiie nirft, miro
iiberdn in Eeras Der 9er5libite Gn1-
81 Sell meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-25

Die @eetboben Suniors perali-
am 5. uno 6. SeGrlar 5fuei
Minftrel : @orfteGnngen. BEL melden
Sof 8lrfe, loo &aarinatr1r, @eorg
@itte, @gon Mergele, Senrp Gdarlb,
gictor Slate, &ibaro Slider, 5ranf
@ittinger mo Nnoere berborragerr.
De Mitipirfenoe iino.
Sic 8e5ei6nung ,SitneD Gors4
.itann1t oaber, ooB efn 5iinfcentifiid
i'm Solfsmuno 5umeilen elm .Sitnep@
genannt miro. 9aber auf Der Na-
uSitnep Serpice1 flint Cent
Gienit.
Inter oieienigen, oie i'm
5ebruar in Der Sofffule graouie-
rem, befinoen iid: grnit 8oee, &c-
bert Steinfelot, @alter Sanert Ge-
bile 2ahapelfe, Carrie @enten, Sell
lie Ilburger, @oele 2anaenoorff,
Mari Rieman Gloiie Staats, gaa
6raB, Charlotte Saggi, geiiie uno
Settle Retpn1ar.
Nad ben angaben oes gunoeg-
@etterbiiro's fiel Der thermometer
bonn Sreitag 0ahmittag Bis Cams
tag @ormittag nm SO Grab, nGmlid
bon 67 auf % GRAB.
Ger manufacturers Club fat
Die f~olgenben neiien 8eamten er.
tp6blt: YraIioent s. s. Slime; @ice.
Er1iioent, s. 90. Sind; 8ice-8r6ii.
bent, S. q. Gallagher; 8ice-8raii-
bent, g. 6. @eper; Sfabmeiiter,
Saul 9reiB; SefretGr, 6. s. 2ecl.
Sas Grefutipfomite biloen Die Ser.
rem: s. S. Slime, s. 90. Sind, Sas.
q. Gallagher, 6. 6. @eper nno q.
s. @orrifon.
- SIM Saitie ieiner Softer Srall
Otto Moeegelin, 225 Srieori6sblr-
ger StroBe, itarb Sobn SO. Gemling,
ieit % Sabren 8epobner Der Gtaot.
Ger &ontraft fir Die Geinieuna
Der Someriett &oao bon unfrmi
II. 8aitmftdmme lit s. aiir5 Fir S.
per Ifer iibertragen poroen.
SIN Srapis nno int Maoiior
Square 8ort lino 2ieuitrum 9aumJ
gepflan5t moroen, Die I'M 8roden-
ridge 8orf ge5ogeu wllroen.
- &ad] elmer Mitteilung Der Or.
preB" bat MaDor 8romn ii6 emit
IihlofierL Dem 1Sitnep- 8roblem@ no.
! Der gu treten uno gu oieieru 8med
ale nit Der MISUNDERSTANDING 81
iammenbGneenoen Sraeen BON mi
better 3eit an gu Ituoieren. Seiuel
eigenen Musiage nod miro er nit bel
l1nterindung Beginner, mte ga!
8oitfutihen : SpItem in ENGLAND &c
quliert ipur0e. Sir piiniden i'm
Gin lanaes 2ebenl
No6 Dem 9erift oes Sefrc
tdrs Ser Steal gItate grdonae. S. s
Strobm sablen Die giienbabten il
Son @ntonio ibren angeitelltet