davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
DENIAL BY ANGELES.
In Washington ns DeIegatr-No al
DESERVING COnNcntionists.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Gen. Felipe
Angeles, the principal military adviser
of the Convention Government, in Mexico,
Issued a denial to-day of reports that
anne from the border hat he had de
serted the convention movement. The
statement follows:
Gen. Angeles wishes to state that I've
i.ts arrived in Washington as a meInLer
Il the delegation appointed by The mill
iary chiefs Of the provisional govern
meut in accordance with the invitation
OF the Pan-Amcricau Conference on
August ?. Published reports hat Gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Motormnn Acts Quickly.

Broadway was at dinner n com
paratively few persons We're walking or
driving between Thirty-e!ghth and
Thirty-n nth streets when the street
dropped with "A roar \ Columbus ave-
nue. trolley car bound south had just
stopped at the uptown side of Thirty
ninth street and had discharged pas
sensers, leaving eight men and women
on the car when Motorman Malachi
Murphy Of 7S7 Columbus avenue turned
on the power to go on down town
Just ahead OF the trolley ear on the
west side Of broadway was a taxicab,
No. 4 ide, being driven south hv George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
SERBIANS
special cable Despatch 10 Tar srS

VIENNA. via Amsterdam, Sept. 25.--
The War U!lice issued the following
statement tonight regarding operations
against Serbia
Our artillery successfully bonn
barded Serbian uonvoys in the Bel
grade district n infantry on Top
slider Height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Motorman M. Murphy,

Who stopped his "A going south
on Broadway just in time to pre-
vent 1t going into the cavein Of the
subway at Thirty-c ghth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Gns Main IL BROKEN.

A gas main was broken during the
the How At gas gates situated at both
ends of the block stopped The escape Of
gas. An immense water main running
through the hole was uninjurcd
Those who wei, permitted TO step Cau-
tiously close to the caveiu saw a clean
cut holo extending out from a point "A
few feet from the building line on the
west side Of Broadway To the south
bound car tracks. 70 almost half a
block the hole extended north from
Thiriy-eighth street.
The car tracks. still intact on the
planking, had sunk down a dozen or
more feet In 4 great loop. From the
walk. directly In front ~ the Knicker-
booker Theatre. the plank roadway had
buckled upward at the northern and
southern ends of the cavein. and had
sunk down five or six feet at the curb
line, Just In front of the Knickerbocker
Theatre Broadway entrance.
IL was at this point that Father
Thomas Walsh OF Holy lrnocents Cath
Ole Church. In Thirty seventh street.
Just west Of Broadway. climbed over
sagging timbcrs while shale rock still
was Gathering below and administered
the last rites Of the church to Howard
Cross, an electrical worker. who had
been busy beneath the planking until
the roadway dropped upon him and
doubled him up like n jackknife. The
timbers had TO be chopped away before
he was released and carried to an am
bulance MORALLY hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

drove NJ TO broadway and Thlrty-eighth
street IN II touring car. He was aston
iShed when he saw the extent OF the
cavein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Mayors EVENING Clothes soiIed.
The Mayor, In evening dress. went
down into the hole aud came back TO
the street level with much mud on his
clothes. Then he tailed with District
Attorney Perkins and Public Service
COMMISSIONS Hay ward. u drove
home.
Meanwhile" The police had been turn
ing the restricted area bet wcon Thirty
sixth and f~'urticth streets into an in
candcsccnt row. They strung big green
lamps along the street az bricf inter-
walls. The broadway trolley cars OPP
Grated northward as -ar as Greeley
Square. then switched over to the south
bound tracks. Passengers for uptown
went up Sixth avenue.
Thousands tried To press forward at
the north ana south pole" lines ard
through side streets In tho Thirtiss and
Fortics To look into he hole. Police
and fire officials from Commissioner
Woods-who had waltcd over The blank
ing, by the way. Eve minutes before
II crashed to spliniors-and Robn",
Adamson. down to patrolncn and fire.
men were especially cautious about per
hitting even the bearers at police cards
and fire badges to walk near the cayeln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Sweaters and Sport Goats
Mourning Apparel
Wells and Veilings
Girls and Boys Shoes
Girls and Boys Hosiery
Boys Clothing Shop
Infants Quitting Shop
HandkerchiefS
Perfumery and Toilet Articles
Leather Goods and Stationery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Women's Suits
Women'S Gowns
Co.,

Dressmaking Salon
Misses Suits
Misses and Girls Dresses
Misses and Girls Goats
Women's and Misses Waists
WOmen's Goats
Women's and Misses Skirts
Women'S and Misses CorSetS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
at Popular Prices

Women'S and Misses FurS
Women'S and Misses Gloves
Women's and Misses Shoes
Women's and Misses Hosiery
Women'S Neckwear
Women's and Misses Millinery
Women's and Misses Lingerie
Women's Boudoir Gowns
Women's Knit Underwear
Riding Apparel Shop
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Every business man in Ocala will
appreciate the following from Walt
Mason: "The business man is tired,
with tears his eyes are dim; the rest
he's long desired is still sidestepping
him. His WEAKNESS has grown to be
a public wheeze. Grief marks him for
it's own, and will not give him ease.
For all hat-passers beg a chance to
rum him down, and deftly pull his leg
for kopeck, yen and crown. Is there
a scheme on deck to paint the railway
tracks? The merchants shapely neck
is first to feel the ak. Is there kind
ly plan to send the poor some ducks
The weary business man must cough
up seven bucks. Is there a project
big, to gild the village pump? The
business man must dig his savings ii
a lump. For every cheerful fake de
vised by Jack or Jill, the bushes:
man must take some roubles from hi!
till. The hobos in the Jail must have {
Christmas tree; oh, merchant, hanC
the kale-be generous and free! A
widow needs a pup, to keep thu
tramps away; oh, merchant, loosel
up, be liberal today! A good electri
fan the county poorhouse needs; oh
sad-eyed business man shell out
dozen seeds! The business man mus
fall for every such demand, his bacl
against the wall, his checkbook in hi
hand!"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
JOHNSON-WILSON

The Star has received the follow
ing announcement:
CDR. and Mrs. Benjamin Purnell
Wilson request the honor of your
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter Jessie Granada, to Mr.. Clar-
ence Traylor Johnson, on Wednesday
afternoon, August the fourth, at
three o'clock, Methodist Episcopal
church, South, Lake Butler, Florida"
Miss Wilson is the youngest daugh-
| ter of that good Marion county citl-
{ zen, DR.. B. P. Wilson, who lived so
many years and did so much good
work at Reddick, removing a few
years ago to Lake Butler. Miss Viii
son finished her education in the
Ocala high school, graduating II
| 1911, since which time she has beer
n teacher in the public schools. She
is lovely young lady, and one of the
Stars personal friends. We wish fol-
her life full of happiness, and con
graduate Mr.. Johnson on his good
fortune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

before the door closed on the scene,
she beheld her boy, her first born, ar
rayed i'm fine linen, n great jewel glow
ing on his little breast, the center or
some strange aristocratic rite or cere-
mOny.
So silent had been the struggle In the
hall that. while the keen ears Of Judge
Stanley had heard Il rustic and gasp,
his attention had been so taken up
with the anguish on the face Of his
kinsIran enemy. Colonel Stanley, as
the colonel tottered and fell face for
ward Oh the table that the judge had
hardly needed these slight extraneous
sounds.
As for Marmaduke Smythe, the timid
and bewildered English representative
OF the Earl of Stanley, he, like the
judge, was facing the swOoning colo
mel and also was unaware Of the silent
struggle i'm the hallway-the struggle
that had caused Colonel Stanley 70
swoon, for the colonel saw I'm his
minds eye the barring OF his plot. his
own disgrace at undertaking il and
worst OF all, the triumph Of his enemy
OF blood.
Like n stole Nanny Lucy, holding
the false heir, had never stirred OF
changed attitude
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
FROM MRS. MOORHEAD
TO THE CLUB GIRLS

NV dear Club Girls: This year
club girls will make an exhibit at the
fall contest. The work on the tenth
acre plot and the tomato exhibit will
determine the first prize winner, but
prizes will be offered for the best
vegetable exhibit. Only products in
the following list will be counted. To-
mato exhibit open to all club mem
bers:
OF. glass jars canned fruit.
2 eight OF. bottles tomato catsup.
2 IL OF. jars tomato pickle (sweet
and sour).
2 cans tomatoes canned in tin.
2 8 OF. bottles chill sauce.
Fruit exhibit open to all girls over
II years.
II OF. jars fig preserves.
II OF. jars orange marmalade.
6 glasses sour orange jelly.
qt. jars canned fruit Zone kind)
6 pit. jars watermelon rind pre-
serves or peach pickle.
If you wish to enter the fruit con-
test and cannot procure all fruits or
the list, consult me about making
substitutes.
Your mothers and friends are urg,
ed to exhibit products and prizes viii
be offered to adults not club mem
bers.
l hope all products exhibited viii
be in uniform containers, and al
have the clear white glass topped
jars, and grip top jelly glasses
The Marion Hardware Co. has thi
special glassware in stock, orderet
especially for club work. Others ar
invited to take advantage of the op
portunity to obtain pretty glasswar
for exhibit work. Make your selec
tions early so that more can be or
dered if necessary.
i Yours very truly,
Carolina H. Moorhead, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP.
TIERS.

A bitter feud exists between Colonel Ar
thur Stanley and his cousin, Judge Lamar
Stanley, wealthy Virginia aristocrats. The
feud has been engendered In family jeal-
ousy for the possession of an heirloom
known as the diamond from the sky,
found by a noble adventurer ancestor in
fallen meteor. The feud is further
augmented by the fact that the death Of
a noble kinsman in England makes the
firstborn male of the elder branch of the
Virginia Stanleys heir to the Stanley
earldom in Warwickshire, as well as pos
SCISSOR of the diamond from the sky,
Judge Lamar Stanley has son, the pre-
sumptive heir to both these coveted hon
ors. But a child is about to be born to
the fair young wife of Colonel Stanley.
When the child Is born and proves to be
a girl and it's mother dies Colonel Stanley
in chagrin and disappointment and aided
by the doctor and the nurse buys a new
born gypsy male child from its unnatural
and money greedy father. In so doing
Colonel Stanley and those assisting him
to cheat his enemy cousins ambitious
hopes have believed the gypsy mother has
consented to the secret transaction. But
Hagar, the mother. finds her way TO Stan
ley hall to denounce her greedy and bru-
tai husband and secure again her beloved
firstborn. She arrives just as the supposi-
| titious heir is being verified according 10
| the Stanley custom by the English law
yer representing the Earl of Stanley and
| Judge Lamar Stanley, the colonel's enc
my and father of the boy who is thus be-
| ing deprived of a title and the diamond
| from the sky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Older residents of Ocala will deep
" regret to hear of the death of Mr.
Arthur Weaver at his home in Miami
Mr.. Weaver was a resident of Ocala
twenty years ago, and was promi-
nent figure in the business and social
life of the city. He and his wife
formerly Miss Sadie Banks) remov.
ed to Miami when that city began tc
grow, and have built up a beautiful
home there. All the friends of Mrs
Weaver, who is a sister of Mr.. S. M
Lummus and Mrs. A. A. Winer Of
this city, Will sympathize deeply with
her and her children in their grea
bereavement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Winter Ravens new school build
ing will be constructed of Georgia
red brick and the fact is displayed IN
bold face type. What was that we
heard about "buying at home ~
Miami Metropolis.
Unable to get blood out of tur-
nip, we have to look elsewhere for the
blood.-Clearwater Sun.
There is plenty of brick materia
in Florida. The walls of the Star of
flee are built of Florida brick, anc
they are the most solid in town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

That Williston editor who has come
to grips with Benjamin of the Ocala
Star would do well to turn his atten-
ton to the crops, good roads and
other useful but unexciting themes
He seems to be badly outclassed In
his tilt against the keen and merci-
less lance of the Star man.-Lake-
land Telegram.
Sorry to have to use lance on
such an insignificant specimen as the
Courier. If its abuse and untrutt
was entirely directed at us person
ally, we would never notice it, but II
is in position to mislead few badly
informed people; and for that reason
only we notice it's rawlings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

An Ocala news item tells of one
7OO-acre farm in Marion county IN
which the corn yield this season av-
eraged 125 bushels to the acre. That
beats all records that we have heard
of and we doubt if Illinois or Iowa
or any of the other great corn states
could make such a showing as that.
The corn crop in Florida this year is
immense and it is hard to understand
why a bushel of that grain should
ever need to be imported into the
state. The people of Florida are just
beginning to discover their own
state, and it is unfortunately true
that a good many of them of the
knocker variety, or of the Ancient
Order of the Sons of Rest haven't
even made a observation-disclosures
Telegram.
If the farmers of Florida would
make corn their staple crop, and LEI
truck take its place as side line
theyswould soon be so much better of
that they wouldn't know themselves
Corn doesn't ever have to rot in tbs
fields because the commission mel
won't buy it or the railroads won
haul it. What a farmer can't eat o.
sell he can turn into meat. Man!
years ago, we lived in section of thu
country where corn was plentiful ant
dollars were few. Corn passed as cur
rency, and tho the people had few
Injuries, they were self-supporting
and far more independent than tn
average Florida farmer of today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
PINE ISLAND PICNIC

There will be a picnic at Pine ISL
and, about half mile west of Romeo,
at point near the old Shipp place, on
Thursday, August 9Th. Speakers on
both sides will be invited to address
the people on the question of county
division. There will be sack races,
foot races and other amusements.
The public cordially invited to attend
and bring we'll filled baskets. Re-
freshments will be served by Mr.. j.
t. Hutchins. Respectfully,
w. o. Brewer.
J. T. Hutchins,
]. B. McGehee,
J. B. Dean,
w. H. Markham,
J. d. Virgins,
L. H. HERS,
T. F. Morgan,
Joe Walker,
J. L. Startling,
General Picnic Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
CHAPTER IN.
The Queen of the Gypsies.

as Colonel Stanley fell uncon-
"a scious across the library table
Matt Harding silently closed
the library door from the out
side. His right hand closed tightly
over the mouth of Hagar, preventing
the weak and anguished mother from
making an outcry, as before her eyes,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

We may confidently expect a pic
ture of Green, framed in a laurel
wreath, on the cover page of the next
Tom Watson magazine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

According to the reports from
Clearwater, the people are turning
out in force to see the ball games. An
example to Ocala, where the atten-
dance is always small in proportion to
the size of the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
BRIGHT BITS
(Tampa Tribune)

Atlanta mobiles ought to send
Green floral tribute.
Very frequently, the way of the
transgressor is rubber-tired.
Tom Watson probably will claim
that the hand of Green was the hand
of God.
Bet each candidate for senator
wishes he could feel as sure of cleo
ton as Will Knott.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
COME TO THE SUNSHINE CITY

If you want to keep cool and take a
plunge in the bay. You will find good
rooms and board at So per week at
826 Central avenue, st. Petersburg,
Fla. Mrs. L. P Butler. 25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
PRACTICAL

VEGETABLES. MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
-nd day. Merchants Cafe e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Continued on Third Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

In view of the big corn crops now
being raised in Florida, the following
from the Times-Union is timely:
Cbock the Corn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19

So, tpas gn9lanb tbut, lit tpobl&
getban. 9as 1T oas Qeitnort unierer
gegentpartigen Bunbesregierun8 in.
Der gegentpartigen groBen @elt&&riiis.
@an mub nit @nmlet iagen: v@dam,
no lit 6ein @rrDtben?"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19

Sic 5erren Gsquitb. &itdener uub
@reD lpielen cin e%efdbrlides Spiel.
Selbit tperln es ibnen gelinst, i'm 8ar@
lament Elm @eieb fir augemcinc
8ebrpflidt 6%urd5uieben unb nielcs
audi trob bes 8iberfannes ser GoIfsz
maiien brrd5ufiibren. 10 lit linen oa<
NIT ood nidt geoient. Sic m0gen cine
Noie 2eute 5uiammen betommen,
aber oieie 2eute 81 GpIboten 5l maz
den, ba51 feblen linen mad Dem @inz
s%eitanbniB bes r@pnbeiter @uarbiz
on" ale Mittel. nidt mir betrcffs Ser
Gns,ri ii It II II q. ionbern tornebmlid
audi Der Musbilbnng. GO feblen
linen Sfi5iere nnb namentli6 Inter
offi5iere, pbue ipeIde an cine griinbliz
de militdriide gusbilbnng nidt gu
oenfen lit. ~ 9as oeutide golfsbeer.
tpie es iib iebt Ser @elt BARTLETT, baB
Tie aus Ser gernunberung garnidt
beraustommt, lit Sas grscbnib elmer
raitlolen. fleibisen. acknowledgement
Afbe1t etnes Sdgr1unDerfs. ~ etner
nimmer rubenben @%erbeKerung. sic es
auf feline acsentpdrtise. itaunenstpertbe
90be 9ebradt bat. - Mit Ser ginfubs
rung Der allgemeinen 8ebrpilidt iit's
ni6t getban. @us ipirb sen 6erren
Gngldnoern iebr balls flar lperben. Sic
4usbiloung zines auf Dem @rnnb1ab
Der oIsemeinen 8ebrpfltdt aufgebauz
ten goltsbeeres nimmt bel Sabr5ebnte
t~rotloler Arbeit unb Elm militdrildes
8iiien, oa5 a,19 nidt i'm 9anoum<
breben erlangt peroen fam. - Sic
!3erren asquitb. &itdener nnb Greet.
Die ieet Sen fir ENGLAND herbangnib~
bouen @6ritt Ser g%infiibruns Ser aus
semeinen 8ebrpflidt tbun nouen.
iperoen iebr balb gu Der giniiGt fom<
men, oab, nenn 5tpei basielbe tbnn, es
ood nidt buslelbe lit. - Ser grfolg
Der ginfiibrung Der angemeinen8ebr
olrfte Tie bitter enttduiden. Mn
Dem 8eiultat beg segenpdrtig toben<
Sen 8elttrieges fann nno piro lie
nidts dnbern. 9as fam nidt benz gez
ringiten 3neifel unterliesen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19

8er piro Sic bon Sobn 8ua.
gerauberten $15,0OO,0OO be8a6len?
Ser bieiige Sleiidz gonlument. lin
letnen 8erluit tuett gu MAIDEN, ipiro
Der Sleii6 gruit Die Sleildpreile auf
Dem bieiigen Nartt erb0ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19

bebblatt fir Sic &riessioee umiduf.
4ud oas Sda11bblatt Yppolo b'Stalia,
beicn io5iariitiIder gbefrebafteur
@oi1olini Sic 8rutalitdt blrd sic @erz
berrlidnns &rin5ipg iiineit ouf oie
Spite trieb, lit cine Si,,an5unternebz
1nl1ng bieies @o9otti. Ser nebenbei an
Der 0%saild,ber 80rie aIs l5aupt Der
.ld)mar5en 8anoe", s. y. ser Ball.
liiten. I'M ihlimmiten Gufe itano. Coz
gar ocn Gorriere bella gera. Ser emit
Elm entidieoener @orfampfcr Ser 9rei<
%bunoioee seipelen, geIane es Ser 8an%
caria I'M 2aufe BEG Nonots September
ibren 8iinid)en b%ienitbor gu maiden
uno~ GUAR burd finan5ieIle ginipirs
flung al1f Sic 8eliber oes 9lattes, ben
Observation-Disclosures Grespi. oen
@umnifabrifanten equator 9ireui,
iotpie Ben bic grben oes Grim
bers oes 8lattes 9orcli : gioIier
pertretenoen senator @cltranf. @on
bieien purben Die beiben erten burd
seiddftlide 8rilen in Sen Ittions
bereid Ser 8ancaria sebradt, mdb<
reno 8eItrami iib germ luo freipiI<
Zig als n%ber3euster Seino SelterreidS
ltngarns Dem &on3ern anidloB. Mus
oieier 8iibIarbeit Der fiuan3ieu an
Der Sbeilnabme IoIiens ONT @elt.
frieg nuf Seite Ser gntente interei<
firten 5iaanstreife unb ibrem fort=
idreitenben Ginfluk anf bic geleienz
item 8ldtter bcS 2atbes ertl6rt fid
ein gut 9beil Der 8altnng bes Mini=
iterimmS Salanbra nnb Gpnninu.
gbenio lit aber au9 bas Mbidtpenfen
Der Gefolssleute @iolittis hurd bieie
finan5icIle Mobinatior erflart, sic
oas ginsreifen beg ebemaligcn @iniz
lterprdiibenten in lebter stunoe bin-
fdl1ig madte."
@enn man bieie gntbiillungen Iieit
unb Bic @erbaltniHe bier in Sen Ser.
Staten, mas bie 9pdfinan5 uno Bic
tonangebenoe &rei1e betrifft, betradz
tet. mub man ba nidt auf ben @eoan<
ten fommen, bab Sobn gua bier geraz
oeio g%earbeitet bat. tpie Trantreid in
STATEN, mn nit Dem llnteridieoe, bab
ct bier NIT 0ieier Mrbeit ibon lange
Dor 4usbrub bes &rieses, anf tpelden
er ia felt 10 Sabren binsearbeitet bat.
%begonnen bat. 8ie Stalien louen audi
bic Ser. gtaaten in Sen arieg auf Der
Sette Ser Muiirten aetrieben perben.
'9as @ebabren Der Mem Dorter 9odz
%finan3. bic poiitib britiide. 6aItung Der
tonansebenoen Brelie BEG 8%an5en
Gitens oeutet bara,I bin.
Sttalien bat lid n Solge bieierl
@Iblarbeit b0s in Sic Ne6eln geiett.
GO miro nit auer Radt baran gcarz
beitet, Uncle Gam in Sic gleide Sage
gu bringen. 8irb Ser l1nele Can't
idlauer fem, ais Stdlien. ODER Ill
eben 0 6u m III