davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
skeletons Of Extinct Bird.

OF the ten known existing skeletons
OF the great aux In the world. the
United States is the only country pos
sessing two. Greater Boston has these.
one being in the museum Of the Bos-
ton Society Of Natural History and
the other in the Harvard university
museum.
The Boston museum contains also
an egg of this extinct bird. In view
Of the fact that a single egg has
brought as high as $3.50, this Is con
sidered a most valuable relic.
This hightless sea-bird formerly was
distributed along the northern coasts
and islands of North America. In its
coat of sober coloring with a vest OF
snf Y white 1t resembled nothing so
much as n short man in evening dress.
Since IL was fightless. the bird was
easily exterminated. the natives relish
ing IL as a food. 1t probably was
wholly extermlnated by 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
duplication No. 5793)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of October. 1919. in accord
ance with Section SO. Chapter 40 of
the Statutes of 1913, Winnemucca
Water and Light Company, a corpora
ton. of Winnemucca, County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
yada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Me-
vada Such appropriation is to be
made from Water Canyon or Whites
Stream, from a shaft, tunnel or well.
an underground flow now being de-
veloped in the bed of Water Canyon.
at a point in the SWH OF NWH, Sec.
IL. T. 35 ~. r. 38 E., M. d. B. & NJ.
by means OF pipes. and reservoir. and
ten cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to SWA of SEA. Sec. 20, T. IS
n. X. 80 f., M. d. B. & NJ, for the
City of Winnemucca. Nevada, by
means of pipes. and there used for
power, fire. and domestic purposes.
for the City Of Winnemucca, Nevada.
Water not to be returned to stream.
(Signed) ]. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication. Oct. IL. 1918.
Last publication. Nov. 8, l0lo.-Sat
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
colIR1 At LEAST CONSISTENT
,,a,e RENTED Fine When He Com
mitted Indiscretion for Wn'en
He Punished Lawyer.

our famous president, Abraham I'm
coin. during his early career as a law
ver. travelled a circuit in Illinois. Judge
David Davis and Lincoln were close
friends. says the author of Lincoln ;
Own Stories" and the judge always
showed a keen appreciation of LIN
coins stories.
II was never fined but once for con-
tempt of court said a man who was
n clerk of court In Lincoln's day.
Davis fined me five dollars. DIR.
Lincoln had just come in, and, eanins
over nv desk. had told me a story NJ
irresistibly funny that ! broke out In
a loud laugh. The judge called me 10
order, saying
"'This must be stopped. Mr.. Lin
coin, you are constantly disturbing
this court with your stories
Then he said TO me:
"'You may fine yourself five dollars.
II apologized to the court, but told
the Judge that the story was worth the
money. Shortly afterwards the judge
called me to him.
What was that story Lincoln told
TO your" he asked.
II told him, and he laughed aloud. In
spite of himself.
"'Remit your finer he ordered"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
- >>>>>~>~>>>>

o Better cut out Injuries than
q honesty.
p A sous, looks swelled and tor
9 pid like q doughnut.
@ Human weaknesses are not
Q necessarily faults.
o Nowadays n has to be either
o a wolf or a rabbit.
@ The social glitter properly
o spelled is the social gutter.
@ Fathers. like policemen, are
Q denied the right to strike.
q Don't sing a long-metre dox-
. ology to a short-metre tune.
O Which is ahead-the auto, air.
O plane, or unloaded gun?
o Egotistical dishwater tides also
@ ebb. ultimately.
o Some traps catch ravenous ro-
. dentia; others suckers.
@ The pot eve grows aweary
9 Of calling the kettle black.
o Narrow skirts don't always
Q travel that kind Of a path. (
o First we learn how to talk. and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
Sayings of
Theodore RooseUeH
SERVICE

SERVICE
let us pay with u bodies fol
our souls desires!"
"The test of a mans worth to the
community is the service he renders
to il: and we cannot afford to make
this test by material considerations
alone"
'sThere never yet was a service
worth rendering that did not entail
sacrifice; and no man renders the
highest service if he thinks overmuch
of the sacrifice"
at is simply common sense to rec
ognize that there is the widest in
equality of service, and that there
fore there must be a reasonably wide
inequality of reward, If our society is
to rest upon the basis of justice and
wisdom"
Bring your children up not so that
they will shirk difficulties, but so
that they will overcome them; not so
that they will try to have a soft time
OF selfish ease. but so that they will
have the greatest joy that comes to
mankind-the satisfaction of know
ing, whenever the end may come, that
they have led worthy lives"
@
LET the woman be trained in all
the ways that will fit her for her
work in peace or war. Give to man
and woman equality of right; base
the privilege thus secured on the
service each must render; and de-
mand from them. not identity of func-
ton, but, as a matter of obligation,
the full performance of whatever
duty each can best perform"
@
"If there is one day when ii is ouI
duty to serve the state, there are a
hundred days when it is our duty tc
serve our families; but we ought all
of us to be ready to serve the state
when the day comes Woe unto the
nation which is unable to endure in
such a season.: woe unto the nation
whose sons shrink from making a
sacrifice that only heroic natures can
make"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05

- mat the political editor owento ut o parake of ourishmen
a Don yesterday with his brain full of the wonderful possibilities of "elec-
ton year" forgot all the insinuations and accusation political. together with
the encomum and political promise, and fell into a friendly chat with the
desert editor and the society editor at the "Chinee restaurant"
They talked of most commonplace things-but with hearty enjoyment
The seamy side of life in a country up The rough stuff of the
Somehow the talk turned to patching" The old story Of the housekeeper
who put two pounds of rice into a stewpan when he went to work IN the
morning val revived, and it appeared that nearly every beginner does the
trick, and is amazed at results.
The society editor told how she had been reared IN a ranch where as she
said. they bought provsions-when they bought-by the hundred dollars
worth. When she married and wen to eastern city, she found herself
sadly deficient IN the art of purchasing in small quantities, and from day to
day. She told of sending out for two-bts worth of spinach and, when it
that much spfnnch in the world" she declared. Il must have felt like the
American consul who went to China, and sent out ne day fol change for
a hve-dolar bl The change was brought in dumpcarts"
Many strangers IN the southern desert have laughed when they sw a
cowboy, covered with akah. ride up to the town store, Dol. inside and pr-
chase a a o pineapple or peaches, Inc then sit IN tn edge Of the sidewalk
have looked upon the performance much in the light of a big boy buying
PINK lemonade at a circus But the tenderfoot wa far from an understand
ing IF how the cowboy felt inside. He learned if he remained long On the
desert-and probably found he could eat a half gallon can of peaches without
exertng himself particularly.
The desert editor told of his first trip to Chicago, ome years 2 He
had lever purchased fresh, ripe peaches, he said fol less than two for two
bits Therefore o n seeing a fine display OF fruit, he and his partner deter-
mined they would, for once, have their fill of the luscious things that made
worth. The clerk asked where the peaches should be sent The desert men
said they would take them in their pockets. Then they learned they had
bargained for something more than three bushels.
The political editor told Of old days in Tonopah. when he lived in a
shack" and a employe of the Tonopah Miner became interested in the
subject OF housekeeping This mn had thirty dollars coming" n payday.
and he invested fourteen plunks in a rem receipt for a cabin and pen
fifteen dollars for a initial food supply, leaving himself n dollar fol ct
ceeras HI bought $3.50 worth of beans and $3.50 worth of pancake -four!
And when the "remmscing" and the beefstew yer finished. the pr-
sonal friends and political enemies went forth to find the Nevada u shining
ernor Boyle had any further political aspirations. or who would Oe Hender
sons opponent for the seat in the Senate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Advertisement in Eureka Sentinel:
Il have seen burros come home with
tin cans on their feet, and things like
that. but ! v before saw chickens
come home with red strings on their
legs! The persons who did it are
warned to keep away from my prem
ises and to keep their chickens, which
are marked with red strings around
their legs. away from my premises,
and to be very careful moi to mark
any more OF my Observation-Disclosures
Delaney"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05

"Let us pay with our bodies for
,ur souls desires!"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
ANOTHER AFTERMATH OF THE WAR

There is class of grafers that should be dealt with by law If ps-
sible. and by public opinion in any event-those who seek to make financial
gain by lobbying or pretending to lobby in behalf Of the veterans of the
European a Neither the returned soldiers o the relatives and friends
of soldiers should permit themselves to be victimized by men who seek to
prohteer by becoming active in the interest of men who served in the AEF.
Congress, and the committees of Congress, will give abundant opportunity
for submission and consideration of every fact and argument in support of
any plan or claim in behalf of the soldiers, and this a be done through
truly representative soldier organizations. The man who would profter
upon public appreciation of the service rendered by the soldiers is a form
of parasite with which the coohe makes favorable mpariso
In political affairs" said Ray Benjamin. I'VE should not consider women
a IS women only. They should be treated IS voters, with the same rights as
men to participate in the party counsels, the sam duties to perform in carry
ing tut the party work The voting rights o. women ire equally a sacred
rs any mans. and must be so understood"
One of the best betsis that when the Southern Pacific starts another" mo
accident" campaign it will detect a faingo O Tin passenre trame
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05

There never yet was a service
worth rendering that did not entail
sacrifice; and no man renders the
highest service if he thinks overmuch
of the sacrifice"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
GRA
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN"

OF all the new amazing things
We read of anywhere.
Is why the Senate don't sprout wings
And fly up in the air.
Much dignity, little worth.
TT
An easy victory makes the victors
soft.
Marry for looks and repent at
leisure.
A gay blade" usually doesn't cut a
wide swath.
Those who tell all they know" do
not know much.
fff
Who lives by his wits lives by the
work of another.
Good resolutions are like mush-
rooms-most of them spoil over night.
The girl who once would have been
called innocent" would now be called
green"
Some kinds of business have heavy
overhead expenses because Of under
hand methods.
1t is often said, you can't believe
everything you hear; but just about
everybody does.
then work at their play, and do
neither one well.
It's what you're going to do to-
morrow that prevents you from get
ting anywhere today.
ttf
An optimist thinks how much bet
ter off he is than others, and a pessi-
mist how much worse of.
The difference between an optimist
And pessimist is droll.
The optimist sees the doughnut,
The pessimist sees the hole.
Who remembers the old-fashioned
who declared his daughters
brains were all in her heels?
Every time a man goes down town
to buy anything. these days. he's mad
before he asks the price.
ttf
You can't expect to spend all your
life making dollars and then have a
chance of making" Heaven.
ftt
Only small amateurs are jealous;
but there seems to be an astonish-
ingly large number of small ANA
tours.
If you had the million dollars you
longed for. you'd probably be
a million times bigger fool than you
now are.
TT
If you can't make money enough to
keep up with the parade. the sensible
thing to do is to step out of the ranks
and watch it go by.
TIT
The love affairs of the very young
are very, very foolish; but wouldn't
you be willing to be very, very fool
lsh for the sake of being that young?
TT
The poor fish always perks up"
when a girl begins jollying a married
man; but when his wife does it he
feeling around for his pocket
book.
When a diplomat says yes, he means
perhaps;
When a diplomat says perhaps, he
means no;
II a diplomat says no,
He's no diplomat.
When a lady says no. she means per-
haps;
When a lady says perhaps. she means
yes:
II a lady says yes.
She's M ladv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05

Carson City Governor Boyle an
points committee to inaugurate State
publicity campaign.
Reno-Brick garage to be erected
for use At county machines and truors
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
ARIZONA

. .N-(By John Gould F1etcher)-% Q Q Q o
The windmils, like great sunfowers of steel,
Lift themselves proudly over the struggling houses;
And at their feet the deep blue-green alfalfa
Cuts the desert like the stroke Of a sword.
Yellow melon flowers
Crawl beneath the withered peach trees;
A date-palm throws its heavy fronds of steel
Against the metallic sky.
The houses, double-roofed for GOODNESS,
Cover amid the manzanita scrub.
A man with jinging spurs
Walks heavily out of a vine-bowered doorway,
Mounts his pony, rides away.
The windmills stare at the sun. 4
The yellow earth cracks and blisters;
Everything is still.
In the afternoon
The wind takes dry waves of heat and losses them,
Mingled with dust, up and down the streets.
Against the befry with its green bells;
And after sunset, when the sky 4
Becomes a greenand-orange fan,
The windmills, like great sunfowers on dried stalks,
Stare hard at the sun they cannot follow.
Turning, turning, forever turning (
In the chill night-wind that sweeps over the valley, 4
With the shrek and the clank of the pumps grooming
beneath them, 4
And the choking gurgle of tepid water. Z
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05

NY MAN who has missed a sup5hiny November day in Nevada
on the desert-has failed to Connect with one of the delights Of
existence. There is something about the cordial mellowness
of the atmosphere that makes man love his neighbor as himself
and then some. Acrimony simply cannot exist on the desert
in November. The signs are against it. And perhaps SO it was
that the nnliical editor who went MI To nartaka of nonrishment
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

fennlng ge3ont. &c pnr cine %gegenfeiti@
.ge aufmunterung, berartige Sbeaterz H.
gergniigungsabenoe nod biele 81 bereiz
ten.
9odtp. 6err Games Qenbart bon SSron
Hiber, Wid., mar Nontag angenebmer
.8efn6er feines Qan0smmnnes, beg bodp.
p. Mnnrus, o. g. 8.
Sen @6bel unb @attin bon Claire
gitb, g. 8, rafen per Nuto bier elm
|unb 1pnren mebrere Gage bel ben gltern
Der Srau @0beI, Ben. BIl1me uno @atz
tin, 81 Cote.
|. Soi. gi6ibn bon Minneapolis iprd6
bier bel B%ertpanbten nnO Srennoen Dor,
bon benen er iid in auer 3er5lidfeit be-
griiBen lieB.
Nnb ebrenbouer gntla1uns aus
Camp 9obge lit Mntb. 0ingsmutb IN ben
areis ieiner biefisen Srennoe 5uriidsez
febrt.
Morib 50i6en bat feline 1874 older
groBe, an Sings 2afe 9eleaene Sarm benz
Rermann Srerids fdnfIid iberlailen.
Clemens 8enoIfen bon Winneapolis
iiberra1dte feline bieiigen 8ertpanoten II.
Srennpe nit einem mebrtdgigen 8ein6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
fdr1min0.

Srau 2olis 8ieber, 5rbn nnb Sobter
bon ct. gIoub, meiIten einige Gage be-
1udsneiie BEL ben bier t%pobnenoen Sa<
milien Bernbarb 5ieberbing uno 9ein=
ri6 9ingmnnn fen.
@err nnb SSrau Setter 8ades bon 8tdDz
monb, @err nnb SSrau Mi6. 8ades bon
ct. NiboIas nno San1ilie Sobn 8t1enz
bring bon Cob Spring tparen bier
gamstag BET Bertpanbten al 8aite.
Srau Mtlas nnb godter SSrena bon
Minneapplis erfreuten bic bier anidAiger,
gltern Der Srau Mtlas, 5err nno Srau
g%ieberbing, nit m%ebrtdgigem Beilbe.
Mm @onntag bielt bodtp. p. 0nfelm,
$. g. S., bon 8idnonb bier Sodbon1t u.
Breoigt, ga infer bo6tD. Bfarrer, 2. a11<
guifin, 8. g. s., ieiner 5dpd6e pegen
nod INNER nibt imftunbe 1T, ben gof@
tesbienit at berfeben.
geif. Niebnus, pel6er ldngere Set an
Ser uSSSIu" fdbtper %erfranft maj, 1T tpiez
Der iopeit bergeiteM, baB er ietnen Ml@
tassarbeiten ~nndeeben tam.
sspbn Serbanr lit an Der 8linbodrn11
ent5innonng erfrarft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
lns Scr u1,tececnS.
Qpon.

Sic obn Sen ainbern Der gilngeSs6uz
le am lebten Sonntagabenb In Der Bill
lnge @nqe beranftaltete u%nferbnltlng err
freute iib zines febr guten 3ufpru6s, II
mas aues bic &inber BEL bieier @elegenz
belt leifteten, fanb ungeteilte Inerfenz
ming.
sSn Der am borlebten 9ienstag gebalz
tenen 8erfammll1n9 beg bier beifebenoen
S6r1terinnen >@ereins tpnrben bier meme
Witglteber: @ntbarinn Wergm, &ntbaz
rinn Sbbrne, 9orntben Gnrtfelber unh
2nbtpina Beue ~aufgenommen. Ser Ser
fammlung i6loB 6 cine geielige Inter
baltung an.
Sic @ei9tpiiter emma, Suiannn uni
Mnna 9idbanfen, pel6e in ben. 3nilz
lingsfdbten 8ei9dftigung baben, erfrenz
ten bier lire @ltern nit einem ldngerer
8efu6e.
Sic Sarmer bielten Mittnodabenb II
Der ginage @aue cine Merchandising, II
tpelber Die @riinbung elmer Shipping Nf=
location beipro6en tpnroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Colo 5prino.

Sic Sarmcrs 2ibe Stod So. b%er1anote
cine neutrality-suspicious. gieb mad
5iib ct. Saul.
Das Snnbament BEG neren Nnbal1s
Sen g. s.. Ebeifen an letne 8obnnng err
ridten ldbt, lit bollenbet unb nit Dem
Oberbau miro in BEN eriten Sagen be-
gornen merDen.
Na6bem er einigesEage bel ieinen VI.
tern berpeilt, 1T Osfar &rebsba6 al11
1ein Mrbettsfelb in MinneapoliS 8nrldz
gefebrt.
5plbelter SanbeI unb Gattin bon ct.
glpnb maren 5otntags9dte Der bier
nobnenben gltern Der Sran SnnOel'
germ nnb Srau SerbinnnD 8eters.
esn Dem 8efinben bes Nnbreas &leir1,
Ser ernftli6 erfranIt mar, 1T CUR Sreuz
Be 1einer MngebDrigen cine mertltdbe
@enbnng gum 8eiferen eitlgetreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Ser @onat Mai 1T in qar1a beion-

9er Mfpnat Mfai 1T in gat1s beion-
herer @erebrnng Marin geueibt- 3n-
nddit lit es ia ibr i60nltes Sinnbilo.
Mit feinen &noipen nn6 8lmten, fei=
nem Duft nnb ieinem blu1ten Simmel
if ct ia ser Bonnemonat. Maria 1T
aber sic @onne Neutrality-suspicious.
tes, neil iie uniern @r10ier nno Se-
Iigmoder geboren bat. Ser Meaimo-
nat lit Der Monnt Der 8ll1men. Wda=
ria 1T aber bur6 tbre Sugenoen Die
fd6n tie BIrme Ser gr6enflur. Ser
Monat Mai folgt unmitelbar benz
Sterfeite. Sitern bot iib Die gar15e
gbriitenbeit befebrt gum 11elten 2ebe1
Der @nabe. Die unfbuI6 nno Hein.
beit Ser geele f0nnen mir aber nibt
better bepabren, nIs tpertn mir BET
Maria S6nt unb 6ilfe fnben. ges
@eiteren mabnt 1tns Der b~litenreid)e
Monot, baB a11b mir Waria Bll1te1t,
gIumen uno Griidte d6rer Siger-
ben b%erborbringen ionen CUR Sre1ioe
Ser Maienf0nigin ieIbft. Nl16 11nb-
men uns Die grpBen anliege1 Der
Stride oa51, Maria gang beio1oers 51i
perebren. uniere IT. Stride ertparfet
aera6e bon iibrer Siirbitte ben sieg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Qlbdnv.

ST.. S. @ation, q. $. Befter, 8. S.
glenfer unD Mnton g. @ngel baben Die
hieiige S. $. Sieblers Npotbefe fu1flid
in ibren 8eiib gebra6t. Sn~forporations=
artifel lpbrnen enttporfen, un6 Sic &orz
ppratipn pirb unter Dem Birmana1nen
Nlbanp 9rug @tore, SSnc., bas 4potbefers
gei6dft betreiben, Dem 96err gngel, Der
~ Sabre lange Notwithstanding bnt,
als 8%etriebsleiter bprlteben tpir6.
6. 81. 3immermann, tpel6er bret Sab
re i'm 9ienlte Ser Mimne1ota Steel Cont
panp gu 9ulutb itano, 1T gu nns 5uz
ridgefebrt.
Sn Ser Bfarrfirde tpurben gum gbe<
1tano berfiinbigt GILBERT &rebs nnb SRI
Mnr1a @inter, beibe bon bier.
2oren5 8a6, nel9er @nft Der Samilie
SDbn 8. Su6s tpar, 1T nod ieinem 9eim
in @rano Sorts, 81. g., 5uridgefebrt.
Nab 5tpei 8o9en tangent 8eflde BEL
@ermanoten uno Sreunben 1T SRI. Gil
1abetb Sennie 5uridgefebrt nno bat tbre
5teue als @ranfenpflegerin IN 9r. Wat>
ions @oipital tpieber angetreten.
8alter @immer, tpel6er I'M 8ooDz
tportb .@ebd1be 8u Minneapolis anitels
lung bot, erfrente feline bier tpobnenoen
gltern NIT einem mebrtdgigen Beinde.
Sic 80gIinge nnferer &farri6nhe per<
Sen nnter 2eitung Der ehrtp. Beneottttz
nerf6metern am nd6iten nnb m barr
arffolgenoen Sonntag IN Der Mnla Der
8farr16nle lire idbrlt6en n%nterbaltun@
gen beran1talten.
6. 81. 2enmbs bat nit Dem 9an elmer
ii Garage, Die 125 Sub lang nno
so SuB brett fein miro, an Gde bon Q.
Giraffe unb 8ailroab Npenue beginnen
lu1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
freeport.

8pbI ME 3l1bpr ipurbe In biefer Drtz
i6nft Elm Ebeatertid bon 9r6berem sSns
.tereiTe nnfgefi1r aIs bas 56anfpieI
,.gIifdbetb bon g%biringen1 bns nn1aPonz
tagaber,b i11s M%l1oitorin1n Der Rfnrrf1ule
niher Sic 8ibne ging. BDbl bradh9te bic
M%nffnbrung oieies ffinnz urb Iebrreiben
@pieles marde g1tpierigfeiten nit iid,
.aber aIle tpnroen bon ben MitiDirferDen
ibertpunben, 70 bab bic 9nrifell1tng nIs
Elm ru1bes @nn3e be3eidnet al tnerben
iperbient. Sic 2eHftingen Der 8iibnerbeIz
ben u11b z8eIbi1nen tpnrert tnbeIlpg lnb
.es fpurooe benfeIben BON benz aabIreih err
idienen grblif,lm Sic g~ePiibreroe elrerz