davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
M'LISS CONSIDERS TOPICS
OF INTEREST AND TIMELINESS
Suggests the Formation of Society for the Aboi-
tion of Old Signboards- Takes a Whack
at MILDLY Wearers

HOF COURSE Philadelphia isn't slow
~ said the observant woman specu-
iatiyely I'VE ali know that; but why,
Oh why, don't we take our outdated
nntiuuated signs DOWN.
IT'S been several weeks now" she
continued "since the gentlemen OF the
advertising world did honor us with con.
vening here, and yet take a trip through
West Philadelphia, particularly around
the University grounds, and behold large
billbcards may be seen making known
the fact that an advertising convention
ts to be held. Though the thousands Of
live wires have fed back to their re-
spective homes, Billy Penn still waves
hospitable arm toward them.
Particularly may these signs be no.
ticed along the railroad tracks, where
incoming trains bring visitors from all
over the United States. What does it
matter that all cities are alike in this re-
spect, that one may see signs advertising
events long gone before in Chicago and
New York likewise7 This is Philadel-
phia- We should not be guilty"
OF course we should not, and yet all
that one has to do to find out how really
guilty we are is to look around.
Long after the Civic Exhibition had
shut its door signs in the neighborhood
Of the Commercial Museum continued to
advertise the fact that It was to take
place. Railroads running to Baltimore
and the South went by these blllboards.
Now signs are put alongside of railroad
tracks because of the habit travellers
have Of reading everything in sight. 1t
behooves us to be more careful Of what
we advertise
So short time as two weeks ago a
sign out on Walnut street blatantly called
attention to the fact that an automobile
show was to be held. Now since that
automobile show came to pass last win
ter, this sign may be said to have become
sere and aged. 1t should be consigned
to the billboards alrnshouse or wherever
It is that old-fashioned signs are laid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
JUNCTION. THE BLOUSE ETIQUETTE
SEVEN WIN CURTIS
SALESMEN'S DEGREES
Philadelphia Boys Obtain Rank
Through Perseverance and
Confidence

Perseverance plus confidence were two
of the assets which enabled seven Phila-
delpha boys who sell the Curtis publications
to win the degree Of expert salesman in the
League Of Curtis Statesmen, national or
ganization, with n membership of $4,000
boys.
The leagde, which has been indorsed by
prominent educators, business men and pro-
gressive citizens generally, is preparing its
members for the specific vocation of sales
mahship. 1t also gives general training
for other vocations, and finally guarantees
TO place master salesmen-the highest
rank in the league-in good paying positions
when they are ready to leave school.
The boys who wen the rank of expert
statesmen have also done satisfactory work
in their respective schools. which is an
essential point in winning promotion In the
league. The lucky youths are:
Jack Pritchard, 202 West Logan street.
Harold Fluck, s017 Pine street, Fox Chase.
George V. Fortune, 1896 South THAN
street
Walter r. Taylor, go South THAN street.
Joseph Lawrence, 1859 Edmund street.
Herbert " Manguette, 3413 Kip street.
John Pollock, 1928 South Underwood
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
How to Make Acquaintance

=, pear Deborah ENsi-I am going to GER
some advice. ~ '
l. How should behave perchance n Young
man wishes my acnuaintancc?f
girls? "'N'' So''l'
3; What should I wear around the seashore
WINE Iiut IN nhthlhg, That Is, when not wearing
" pa'iihs suitE MISS QUESTION BO&.
First. If young man wishes to be in
troduced TO you, of course meet him politely
ana ak pleasantly on Indifferent subjects
The only possible way one may meet man
unless under very extraordinary circum-
stances Is through the proper introduction
by mutual friend.
Second. If you are to stay at a hotel. you
will easily get to know other girls at table
or on the porch Simply be natural and
polite, and they will soon show they would
like to know you better.
White shirts and skirts, light gingham
or linen dresses and sports hats are ap-
propriate for seashore wear. White shoes
are always pretty, and it is well to have
one or two simple evening gowns
DEBORAH RUSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Wedding Arrangements

W NuuliB al uiE NiiiShbS
Dear Deborah RusII-I would he pleased u
you would answer tho few questions would
M N. At a house wedding, having maid Of
honor four , Gtio peg o eacb fP ana iou
.. What is the proper order for the bridal
3. What presents and bouquets Is the bride
When only the femes e are Invited 70 fas
cards with the Invitations. or is this under
customary for the bTdiFFoo8m t2 sg, sa
tertain MS ushsrs before tae We@fIGn G,n,e2 So
O. At the reception does the bridal party
gather, at ono table. or just what Is The pro-
The duties of the members Of a bridal
party are much the same in house as in
church. The ushers are ready some time
before the ceremony and downstairs to place
the members of the family and guests when
they arrive
The bridesmaids have only to look their
prettest on either occasion, but the maid
of honor usually holds the brides bouquet
and arranges her veil and train as she
turns to go to the place arranged for the
bridal party to stand and receive the con-
gratulations of friends and guests. The
best man usually takes charge of the ring
for the bridegroom and makes all the ar
rangements the bridegroom does not see to
himself
q The bridal party should be led by
the ushers walking two and two, followed
by the bridesmaids, also walking I'm pairs
The maid of honor Immediately nrecedes the
bride who walks in leaning on the arm
of her father or whoever Is to give her in
marriage The clergyman and the bride
groom and best man enter the room first IL
there Is only one entrance, otherwise they
come in from another door as the procession
is advancing. The clergyman walks first,
followed by the bridegroom and then the
best man.
8. The bridegroom usually gives a pres
ent to each of his ushers and best man
a scarfpin. studs cuff links or some such
small article of jewelry. He also gives the
bridal bouquet and the bouquets for the
maid of honor and bridesmaids.
4. If only the families strictly are 10 be
asked to the breakfast, / do not think il
would be necessary to send separate cards,
though II Is. of course, better form to do so,
5. II is customary to give the ushers and
best man a dinner or supper several eve
nings before the wedding, either at some
hotel or club.
G. The bride and bridegroom after the
ceremony always move to a portion Of the
gratulations OF their friends. Usually the
them. After all guests have spoken TO the
bridal pair it is usual for them TO take
breakfast seated at table with the mem
bers Of their bridal party The other guests
are served from the buffet usually, though
they may be seated ii the rooms are large
enough
NJ. S. S. r. Gets Sarcastic
TO address my colleague "Ar. 82'i7
Dear Sir: What's tbs use Of aur saying any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Camera Would Please

7 am a workiRg girl and help support my
Invalid mother. / have a great desire to have
a camera, and cannot hope that / shall ever
be able 10 indulge myself in one II / have 10
buy 10. - may be that a reader has one he
or she has tired Of, or perhaps the owner can
2noru to buy q better one. IL would be a kind
ness I could never f1-get. If the camera were
passed over 20 me. EDITH A.
A tolerably lively imagination may fill
up the outlines of our working girls sketch.
She is young, and youth Graves recreation
and pleasing employment especially when
the long, weary day has been spent in toll
Owners of cameras can testify TO the en-
ltyenment of monotonous lives by the
henefcent instrument. II is joy forever
10 the lover OF nature and TO one whose
artistic temperament has little opportunity
for exercise. If there be a disused camera
in the possession OF a tender hearted reader,
may We beg him or her to read twice the
note OF the dutiful daughter2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Asks Loan of Patterns

In obedience to your directions 7 called upon
Mrs l.. g. NJ and received a goodly number
q books, for which I am sincerely, grateful 10
tho Corner and to her. II. S. S. had already
given her magazines away. Mothers illness
has taken turn for the worse so that she
must be waited on night and day Reading
helps 10 keep me awake at night. II am not
imposing too much upon your goodness may /
terms? ! promise faithfully 10 return them as
soon as / can copy them. ! have a few books
TO offer-some upon the Civil War-others are
novels. Also q pair of patent leather one-strap
slippers, No. B width. That is all
have 70 offer except few stamps for your
own use BERTHA b.
In balancing gifts against wants" we
find ourselves so much in your debt that we
turn over the account to honest members
for settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Old Books Wanted

I am a reader of your Corner, and have re-
eeiped many good hints I should like 10 know
4 any kind reader has old novels o. beoks 70
spare7 X. W. @.
We are putting old books, including
novels into lively circulation all the year
round. We register your uame and petition
and remind house and home keepers who
buy books when they like that newer
volumes push the old out of sight and
thought. The book shelves should be over
hauled periodically. with an eye to doing
3 kind action by filling shelves which yawn
pitifully Ia less favored homes. Il is mis-
fake To hoard current literature, Keep stand
ard works IL you viii. but pass the novels
gaily down the waiting line"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

ask in your Corner II some one can spare
my Oldest son secondhand bicycle. We are
over two miles from his work and carfare is
n big item when ones wages are small and
there there Is big family 70 help support He will
gladly pay tho cost OF sending the wheel out
here. oh. DO hope he may be able to get one
soon. He is such good, steady boy and I. his
mother, say he deserves II. II ever a boy did.
The Corner will meyer know how deeply grateful
we are for what II has already done for us.
May God bless the many friends Of the poor
and sorrowins and prosper the Corner in It's
noble work. MRS. II. V. p. A.
We should like to carry on tho work we
took upon ourselves months ago in behalf
of most worthy family. Won't our
juniors rally to help this good son? Read
what his mother says of him, and she is
the most competent judge OF his merits
II it seems a big thing to ask for a bicycle
bear IN mind what the wheel would be to
him as labor and money saver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Small Church Moods Hvmnals

am a member of small church which is
poor and cannot buy hymn books for the choir,
There are is members in the choir. and l am
sure those hymn books would be appreciated
much II you will send the address of the per-
son who offers 80 VIII forward the money 50
sbe VIII be- 81 kind 10 Door eFuT:
FRIEDA f.
The abundant supply of hymn books put
at our service a while ago went to fill the
wants OF another mission. We refer your
modest request to the constituency. There
are surely lots of disused hymn books in
attics and cupboards which might be put
into beneficent circulation through our
agency. Let US hear of them in connection
with the petition of Frieda E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Safety First

A new boot, designed to supplant the
woman's so.called FIRST national bank"
which is, as every one knows, the stocking
has made its appearance
1t is a trig affair, with neat and easily
accessible pocket stitched on the top of the
upper The woman who walks in daily
dread Of having her handbag snatched will
welcome its arrival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

is
rah
waer
has it's
sandals cor S15o
black
be cdHiNb
and mention
o the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
TO Brighten a Room

lonely girl would like to have soma pen
nanta 70 brighten = cheeriess room. any klnd
1fu be acceptable. o. 8
An earnest appeal 10 our juniors which
thsy ara not likely 20 neglect. knowing, as
they do. the brightness lent to their owE
dena and cozy corners by rennants. The
chances are that your walls are somewhat
too much crowded 70 please your artistic
sense select those that may be spared 70
zne advantage Of the asneral effect and
III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Reading Pastor to Wed

READING, Pa, July 12-Announcement
is made here today of the coming wedding
of the Rev. DIR. j. II. Hackenberg, pastor
of the Memorial Church of the Holy Cross,
one of Readings most fashionable congre-
cations and Miss Ella Mae Latshaw, of
Royersford, Pa. The wedding will take
place in the Memorial Church at Rogers
ford July 26, at p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Letters o the Editor of Woman's Page
to Of
o h

Dear MLiss-why is 1t that we have hotter
weather in the time. although astron-
teaches US that the Ia to in
the wlnter7 WANT TO KNOW.
Because, although the sun is actually
further away from us in summer, our part
of the earth is turned toward it and we get
the direct rays In winter we get the slant
Ing rays of the sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Wants Quilt Pieces

: haze sasL reeslsad la1sar from Afrs II.
= ~ a1s h4d 5tsaa har quit nleesa away be-
4szs Is hzd 1ny ietter r any of your Feadars
p.=ess g - k'na s pas5 ] seo9sd =
afAft1 =. VI.
EazHet1lng yo4r aisapnoiHtment We
rzz.ater xcur application for any kiad u
se4ns p patchwork pieees ene corre-
zaaHaeH4 = desperation. arites e inquire
s zazza era no1 zheps nhere these are s2id.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Hard Eggs

When you go a-picniclng. remember to
have the luncheon basket plentifulIy sun
piled with hard-boiled eggs. Everybody
likes them as rule If the eggs are boiled
in salted water instead of plain water, the
shells will come Off in large sections, for
the salt loosens the egg from its shells,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

more about the and giving up our seats TO
the ladies? Why, every man should get up and
give his seat To ono. They should not com
ia,iab iI%im 20 the company mat there are not
the cars: wc should leave them for the ladies'
and walk ourselves. Hoping this will pleasn
all, including the editor OF the Deborah Rush
column; who also says wrong. 1 am,
The Whippcrsnuppor. III. S. s. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Dear NrTiss-Tell me n the preparations that
are sold for the suppression OF pcrspration arc
Injurious to the body. I have been using one
and feel no bad effects. but have heard that
they VIII eventually nurt me. HELEN.
y doctor tells me that many of these
standard preparations, If applied carefully
and in SIR II quantities to parts of tho body.
are not injurious, because in suppressng
perspIration in one spot it merely causes
1t to appear more copiously in another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
To Cut Fresh Bread

If your freshly made bread is inclined to
fall apart when cut try dipping your knife
in boiling water before using 1t does away
with the nuisance entirely. And the slices
may be as thin as you can make them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
GOOD FORM

Good form queries should be dd-
dressed TO Deborah Rush, toritten on
one side of the paper aud signed t0ith
tuH name aud address, though initials
ONLY tCiH be published ttpon request.
This column t0iH appear IN Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays Evenin9
LedOgr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

All eommunlcatIons addressed to Marion
Harland should inclose IA stamped. self
addressed envelope and clipping Of the
article In which SOU nTe interested. Persons
wishing to aid in the charitable work OF the
II. Ill. O.. should Trite Marion Harlan, in
care OF this paper, for addresses of those
theY would like to help, and, having received
them. communicate direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Dear MLiss-Plense write something about
the people who go to the shore and lie around
on the beaches under the boardwaks foB
half the day instead Of taking their baths like
decent people and then getting back into proper
apparel 1t Is disgusting. SUFFERER.
Just at present am in mood to envy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
GreasY Dishes

Use 4 few drops Of ammonia II the hot
water instead of soda when you wash greasy
dlsaez. i cuts tie grease and gets good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER,

and piece drawers OF the II. II. c. are not
bare Let us hear how this may be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

rather than to knock" the person who hss
the leisure to spend a half a day in bath
ing suit. Some time when I'm feeling very
prudish and crabby I'll do as you ask, per-
haps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Starching Lore

When you make starch shave off some
fine pieces of soap and some beeswax. Drop
these in the starch Your clothes will be
wonderfully glossy and they won't stick
to the iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
The Lover

The Lover
False though she be to me and love,
I'll ne'er pursue revenge;
For still the charmer l approve,
Though I deplore her change.
In hours Of bliss we oft have met:
They could not always last;
And though the present 1 regret,
I'm grateful for tho past.
William Congreve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
NJ. S. S. R. Gets Sarcastic

Dear Deborah Rash-Aiay I use your eolum
Dear Sir; What's tbs use OF aur saying an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12

TeI0arduer: Sic Mduueten.
ms maiden Sic oenn 81 pben2
IpfeI0iet: &: esrrieies. msiu
Guteittr; it hin Sic ia unausaebil
Deter 2au0iturm uno lbe -9eobah
t%En9sppHsu".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12

Gs 1T nod niht longe her, bob
Gei6use 5um eriten Wale i'm 6suerz
pebrzOienite % unb bort periudi
noroen limb, ndmIi6 um b~eorGngten
perionen auf ben Ddfern brennsns
Der GebGubs Stride 3u3ui6ieBen. an
oeuen lie iib beroblafen tonnen. -
un9efdbr entipre6eno ser abfeueruns
bon Rittungslin;en fir bic Sniaiien
bebrdngter S9iffe.
Wieoerum onoersr Qrt, aber chem
fnGs Dem S6uBe segen 6euer bic
neno, TT bic naditshenps @erpenoung
bon 0ei6iBsn, porIber Elm 8orres
%iponoent BON SeaIoton, StIa.,
i4reibt:
Auf ben MISUNDERSTANDING
~bierberum fam ma neueroings ehte
Regierungsz&dnonen. aber alten
2pps, ieben; iie Iinb neXn Doben
5abneniton9en oufgeitellt, ouf oenen
ons Sternenbannsr tpebt, unO man
t0nnte i'm eriten Nugenblid gIauben,
tie feien gu pdtriptiider Retlame be.
itimmt, um 2eute fir Die StrafsGg>
petition gegen ben meritanif6en
ganoenfubrer 9ilo gu s%epinnsn.
0o6 nihts oerglei6en. 0ieie Gos
nonen iino einfa6 oo3u beitimmt be-
itimmt. Petroleum Dor 5euer gu
retten,
Mooerne itGblerne 8aiIins poer
SAINTS gum Qdgern bon Crbol Iino 10
gebaut. bob nur 8IiB 4log elm
Jeuer perurioAen lam; 0as aber 1T
i6on otter porgetommsn. Sonic nun
Elm 8ailin ii6 burd 8liB ent3iinnst,
piro nit elmer Sanone Elm p~ier8ouiges
God in oen @ruro= bling oes 9ofins
ooer in ben i1m 5und6it liegenOen
9ei6pien, uno purh oieies Qoh Iduft
bas petroleum 'epr i6neq in bas
dubere irbene 8aiIin ab, neI6es oen
n9ont" umgibt (uno ieinerieits BON
elmer 5euermouer umgeben it, Niles
poa5iebt iid 10 rbIiBidneu". OoB 10
5iemIi6 0os ganae Oel zines rieilgen,
$1,000 Sob baltenben Sont5 ppr oen
6lommen gerettet ner0en tnnn uno
elm boher 9erIuit oerbiitet lpiro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
Srngiid)cr Sub zines ocutidlcu
Wciicls.

Nm l. September 1914 lpurOe Der
tniierIid@e Schumacher 0einihent gu
J%eIleringen i'm Sber>GlioB (2bonner
Cab OILS G'iIel mad 6rontreih 9e=
fiihrt. Nit linen QeioensgeiGbrten
mar er ouf ram Wege elmer rcben,
9efi soIen Sehon0Iung ousgeieBt.
Quf Oen 8abnb0ien rief man i6nen
Die gemeiniten S6impfmorter gu.
Neinident blieb ounn 5unG6it in
Remiremont in GinseIhaft, unter bel.
i6tpierigiten @etbGItniiIsu, mas Ser
pfIegung uno Reinlidteit ongebt.
Damn nur0e er nit anoeren @tfans
genen mad Mariejqe bef0roert. .0ter
tdmen Die 9euti6en IN bic grobte
2ebens9efahr. Sine entmenihte
8unoe griff Die Webrloien an. Man
perIufte, lie aus Den 2aitoutomobiIen
beraus5ureiben. Weinihent erbieIt
babel einen 0ol6ftid in bic Settle,
osiien Wirtun9 gum Slid bur9 i'm
Rod e~ineendbte @ololtiide gemiloert
nurbe. 80 Miann oes transports
s~rlitten Our6 StodIhIdge uno Stein
mirfs mebr o0er minoer i9pere Der
lesungsn. Die ben 3ue bsgIsitenoen
8enoarmen 9oben fih feline Wiibe,
Die Gn9riffe gu p%erbinoern. Iuf Der
Snfel Sc 6%riouIe. no ale idnitdren
ginrihtun9sn feblten, ertrnntte Weinz
ibent 70 isbr, bab er bel Der Nufz
eabe bieies 0eppts gum 2anpungss
plob oetrngen peroen mubte. Noh
ieiner Nntunft in Goqioure (Sitz
~pprenGsnl om "a. DECEMBER 1914 tar
Damn .9sinidsnt snbIin fir Idneere
3eit in oos MiIitdrla3arstt gu pers
piqnon. Seine gemibungsn, ouf
8runo isineS leioenOen 3uiton0es
au59eliefert gu neroen. paren perz
gebens. Grit nod Der 8ereinborun9
3rpiIfen 0eutidlono urO 5rantretf)
iber Die 3uriidienoung aIler 6rouen
uno Ain0er uro Der mdnnlihen ger
ionen uber SO Sabre alt ihIug Die
Stunbe Der Grloiun9. Im Is. Sc
brudr oieies Snbres errsi6te Weinz
iheut i'll Sin9en ben beimotIifen
gonen. Die Qeioen Der Gefnugen=
i6oft hotten i'm aber 10 enttrdftet,
0nB er iofort ms Nr%dntenbaus Qes
brnft meroen muBte. ND er rpenige
Gage odrauf. an "a. 3Sebrudr. ais
elm Cpfer iron50Tider 9rutaIitat &C.
itorben it
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12

por3u9eben lit an oemfsi6en Die in
Isbr fIottsm Mlulter dngeI:ate 2o4 .
itiderei, Die iebr rei6e Wittun9 nit
perbGltnismdBi9 8errn9er Arbelt err
Sielt. Sic bil0et otn brettsn, bpr=
pirenartigen NbihIub bes ttnteiIigen,
unten etpo ~ Yoro peiteA GIodens
rptes, Den oben tin @urtbuEomleoer
itiibt. Sin etnas tIeiner uno itmaz
Ter ongelegtes Muiter in iibereins
ItimmenOer 2inienfibrung beutet
an Der bolsireien ShoBbluie Elm
Mieoer an. 0ds iheinbnr bon IRA,
germ (oura is preI eoditidereiteiRen
gebiloet) gehaiten tpiro. 8Iet9er
MbidIuB an 9oIsausi6ntt. De-
ititte Stulpen begren3en bic nit
9o6lnabt sin8efugten 4ermel. Inter
Dem 8ono5u8 fdqt Die 9Iuie unten gu
einem etpu . SOL Idngen S60BAen
ous, bod tann tie audi sUrteIarti9
mebrmals gerei9t oOer mt mebrs