davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Times Inquiry Department:
I am contemplating matrimony and desire
q church wedding. I would like to know II
wearing q veil requires ushers. hower girls:
etc. I am going on a short honeymoon ana
would like to have some advice as to clothing.
ANXIOUS.
At a very simple church wedding
there are no attendants II so. desired.
regardless Of the costume Of the bride
or Of the bridegroom. Besides neat
tailored travelling suit, with one or two
silk and several white shirt waists, one
piece dresses suitable for afternoon
wear are indispensable. Dainty little
gowns for evening are easily made and
inexpensive II the more simple pat
terms are chosen. A silk petticoat, pref
erably Of a dark shade should be worn
with the tailored suit. Princess slips
or chemlses OF silk or linen are worn
with one piece dresses. Always have
as many pieces Of underwear as you
can afford.
r. W. A.: For this information apply
to the Civil Service Commission, 17A +
street northwest Applications filed for
pc sitions in any Of the other depart
ments which you mention. with heads
Of said libraries or departments will
b. considered. and pamphlets sent you
upon request
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

that. Will have 1t taken II I can
have Drusilla.' said my little mother.
She might think I did not love her
II had II taken alone
THE young lady kissed her and
laughed. You put Drusilla on the
steps and I will take her picture alone.
and then she will not mind II you do
the same she said.
80 my little mother sat me on the
step and put my hands in my lap; then
she opened my coat SO that the lace
on my dress would show, and the
box at me again. and click It went
again. and she said: It's all over.
Drusilla. your picture is taken just
like a real little girls.
Just then my little mothers mother
came out OF the house and the young
lady and she talked. and when the
young lady went away she told my lit
tie mother she would send her the pic
lures and the negative. whatever that
Is"
Don't you know what II is?" asked
Bobby. II thought you knew every
thing"
Bobby Jones. no one in the world
knows everything" replied Drusilla. II
expect to know some day what that
word means and then will explain 1t
to you. What I am interested in now
Is how my picture will look. for my lit
tie mothers father said II they were
good he would have them put on post
cards and my little mother would send
them to friends. and that there were
very few II any dolls who have had
their picture taken and put on a post
card. At least that IL what my little
mothers father said
He said. too. that I would become ia
nous II kept on"
Keep on what?' asked Bobby.
"Oh. Bobby Jones. I never knew any
one to ask so many questions said
Drusilla. II expect he meant II I kept
on being photographed and having ad-
ventures.
"Photograhped"' repeated Bobby
Were you photographed, too?"
.'oh! you silly. having your picture
taken means photographed" replied
Drusilla. You see how stupid you are,
Bobby. when you ask so many Tues-
tions. You should listen ana not dis
play your 'gnorin:e by asking qGes-
tions.
'If you want my picture, 1,otby. I
am sure you .an have one or IL you
hear Of any one who wants one tel,
them all they need do is to ask AMI
I will send It TO them through the mail.
l do hope my hat was on straight
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

daughter are spending the summer at
Brightwood. D. c.
-
Mrs. Caroline Stiebel left during rhe
week to spend the summer travelling
abroad.
Mrs. Simm. of Philadelphia. is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon, of West
washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Berman and son
sailed from New York during the week
to spend several months travelling
abroad.
Mrs. Julius Levy. of King City. Mo,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Kahn. of 2733 Ontario road.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Kaufman and
daughter. Miss Ida Katherine Kaufman
left today to spend the summer at
villa Flora.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kalisher are spend-
ing the summer at villa Flora, Bright
wood. ID. {.
The Alumni Association of tho Rusj-
ness High School have sent out cards
announcing their eighth annual excur-
sion to Marshall Hall on Friday June
g. The steamers Manchester and 81
Johns Will make the trips.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Turk Wave First
SureadS Then Refedea
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The INES ), Question Box (.

perspiration or catarrh. The following
Is simple remedy for excessive per-
sriration: Perborate of soda. / dr..
salicylic acid. 20 gr., powdered boric
acid, OF. Mix the powders together
and dust about a teaspoonful into the
shoes each morning.
7. j.: The hollows under your eyes
and hollow cheeks indicate a rundown
condition Of the system II you do not
care to go to a physician for a tonic.
following a few simple rules Of health
will often build a person up. Eat plen-
ty Of nourishing food three times a
day. Do not eat between meals and 1t
is best to avoid all pastry and alcoholic
drinks. Try to retire each night oy
10 o'clock. and II you can not sleep
well rising. at or earlier is a good
plan. Iron, quinine and strychnine Is
an excellent spring tonic and may be
bought at any drug store. The drug
gist will tell you whether II Is safe to
take the preparation and how to regu-
late the dose.
1T. W.: 1t is impossible to find out
any definite information on this sub
ject, as no official record has ever been
kept and the word of persons differs
Mr.. Roosevelt left the city Immediately
following the Inauguration of President
Taft.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUSILLA IS PHOTOGRAPHED.

OBBY Jones'" said Drusilla
ssR one night. It had my picture
taken today"
Did you get It asainT'
asked Bobby.
How could get It again." said
Drusilla, when this Is the hrst time
I ever had my picture taken"
Didn't your little mother try to get
1t back?' asked Bobby. still in the dark
as to what having q picture taken really
meant.
Bobby Jones, I do not believe you
know what I mean by having my pic
ture taken" said Drusiila- "You ask so
many silly questions.
1T means seeing yourself in a card.
Mine Is to be on a postcard and my 1T
tie mother is there. too. The cards are
to be sent to some Of her little friends
and one is to be sent across the water.
too"
II do not see how you can Sc your
self on a card said Bobby. I know
you can see yourself in a mirror because
you told me about that. How do you
look on a card. DrusiIla?''
IT do not know yet" replied Drusilla-
IT only had my picture taken this
morning. I will tell you about 1t.
My little mother was wheeling me in
my carriage in front Of the house. I
had on my new hat and coat and I
expect I looked rather swell because
several people stopped to look at me
and ask my little mother how Dru-
silla was this morning."
by and by a young lady came along
with a queer-looking black box in her
hand. "Oh, you dear" she said. when
she saw us. / suppose she meant me.
although she did not say SO. and OF
course she did not know my name
then.
81 must have your picture. VIII you
stand by the gate with the dolly In
your arms?"
"Of course she WILL said that nurse
who was with US. and she pulled me
out Of the carriage by my arm.
My little mother took me away
from her. You hurt my Drusilla," she
said. "You would not want me to pull
your arm like that"
You darling girl" said the young
lady again. She seemed to take
great fancy to me. You are a very
lucky dolly to have such a nice little
mother, and you must look very pleas
ant SO I can get q good picture Of
you"
Then she asked US to stand in
place where the light was bright and
she pointed the queerlooking black
box right at us.
/ was rather nervous for a minute,
but something clicked and she said 1t
was all over, and 1t did not hurt a
bit.
Where was the picture all this t.me?"
asked Bobby.
lyon ask more questions, Bobby
jones'" said Drusilla. Il told you I
had not seen the picture. You cannot
have 1t taken and see it all the same
day."
After the young lady said II was all
over she asked my little mother to
stand on the steps and let her take an
other picture. and that nurse said:
Let me hold Drusilla this time and
you have one taken all alone
But my little mother would not do
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Miss Esther Foote. the debutante
daughter Of Col. Stephen NJ Foote, u.
8. A., and Mrs. Foote, will leave WASH
ington Monday for West Point, where
she win visit Lieutenant and Mrs.
Jacobs. From there she will go to
jamestown. r. i. to Join her parents.
Colonel Foote has been ordered to
duty at the War College at jamestown
for the summer. and he and Mrs. Foote
will close their apartment in Brighton
next week and go to their new post.
-
Miss Dorothy Aleshire and Miss Har-
riet Hatch have gone to West Point, fer
the baseball game there today.
=
Among those dining informally at the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday were Pay
master and Mrs. John NJ. Merriam. AT
another table. Senator and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Lewis, of Illinois, entertained a few
guests. John F. wilkins. Robert Will
kins, and Lieutenant Commander Gle
land Davis. were also among those
dining at the Shoreham-
Miss Susanne Carroll, daughter OF
Mrs. John Howell Carroll. Of New YORK
and Baltimore, will be married 20
Maj. John Philip Hill. Of Baltimore. sat
urday. June 2s, at the residence of ne-
mother. l2s West Fifty-ninth street.
New York city.
Major Hill, who is the United States
district attorney for Baltimore. has
bought house at II Eager street, Bal
timore. where he and his bride expect
to make their future home.
Owing to the serious illness OF the
brides maternal grandmother, the
wedding will be quiet. none but reia-
tives and a few intimate friends being
invited. The bride will be unattended.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeForest Fair
banks. Of Decatur, Ill. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Fairbanks, to Lieutenant Com
mander Joseph Rollie Defrees. u. S. N,
on Thursday, May 2s. After a motor
trip through the East, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Defrees will be at home in Wash
ington at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. De-
frees has a sister. Mrs. w. w. Bride.
and a cousin. Mrs. ]. w. Timmons.
living in Washington.
II
Lieut.. SOi anu <iio| otCphch II h.
Slocum are preparing to close their
residence in Sheridan circle and will
leave Washington on June 10 for their
ranch. adjoining the Yellowstone Park.
They will remain there for the early
part of the summer. going from there
up in Canada to visit some English
friends. They will make a series Of Wis
its along the. North Shore and will
spend some time with Mrs. Russell
Sage, the aunt Of Colonel Slocum, be-
fore going to Long Island for visit.
Col. Jermaine Slocum. of New York.
is spending a few days in Washington
with Colonel and Mrs. Slocum.
Mrs. Hodges. wife Of Col. Harry F.
Hodges. U. 9. A.. who arrived in WASH
ington recently from Panama for the
graduation today Of her daughter. Miss
Alma Louise Hodges. from Holton Arms
School, 10 q house guest Of Colonel and
Nh. etsphsp elocum during her stay.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Moving Map Shows Advance
and RepuIse Of the Turk
Across the Bosphorus.
-

over Austria before 1t IL checked ana
slowly driven back. Then 1t spreads
southwark and nearly covers Greece,
until about the time when Lord Byron
helped to push IT back: and every now
and then you see Servia and Bulgaria
and Roumania forcing their coiors out
against the red. and you feel ,.ike you
were seeing history.
Right In the middle of the map is
q little green spot-that's Montenegro.
you know-and every now and then
there comes a little wave Of the Turk
ish color right up to The Black Noun
tain.' but those brave mountaineers
push it back every time. Then up
comes a great big red wave and you
think for a minute that the little green
spot is bound % be swallowed up: but
the red Just dashes up to it-like
wave striking a rock. and rolls hack
again. And you ought to hear the
people applaud that little green spot
when, after keeping itself above the
red for hundreds of years in history,
just during the recent war 1t begins
to spread out and cover some of the
old Turkish territory. That's somo
geography lessonr'
Shows How Panama
Canal Will Save Time.
The effect on this map Is secured by
trick" photography, and the result Is
at once entertaining and instructive.
There is thrown upon the screen a map
OF the North and South American con-
tinents about as they might look to an
observer some hundreds Of miles up in
the sky.
AS the spectator looks he sees two
tiny steamers start from New York,
both bound for San Francisco, one via
the canal and one via Cape Horn. The
steamer going by way of the canal
wins the race with many thousands of
miles to spare. The process Is re-
peated with steamers routed New York
to Valparaiso. New York to Yoko-
hama. etc. the canal routed steamer
always having an immense advantage.
This animated map was prepared in
England under the direction Of expert
photographers, and the speed of the
ship shown is regulated, not only by
the actual mileage tIaversed. but by
a careful consideration of the drift OF
currents and prevusnce of the head
minds JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

The 6amese minister. the Princess
Traidos Prabandah. and their family.
with members Of their suite, win leave
Waahington tomorrow for New York,
whore they viii spend q short time be-
fore going 70 Gloucester. Mass. where
the lsgst1on WIN b located for the sea-
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Charles Pollak. Of the Austro-Hun-
ganan embassy staff. sailed today from
New York on the Majestic for Europe.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Mis- Emily Tuckerman entertained at
q dinner last evening at her cottage at
Lemon, Mass, In honor Of her house
guests. Miss Clemence Crafts, of
Ridgeneld. Conn, and Senator du Pont,
0f nelaWaY
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Tegeler. of
a25 Z street northeast. have sent out
cards for a reception on the evening of
Friday, June 6. from until 10 o'clock
in celebration of their twentyfifth we'd
ding anniversary.
-
Mrs. Annie Fsrden has a. her gusst
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Convinced Doubling Father
BeIasco Pictures Taught
Him Balkan History.

~ ADDY, learned more geog-
raphy and history Of those
Balkan states from the nov
ing map up at the Belasco
than I did In q whole term at school"
declared a fourteen-year-old Washington
boy to his father the other evening. The
paternal relative. being more or less
pessimistic on the question Of pictorial
education. was inclined at first to regard
this statement as a shrewd plea for
theatergoing. but on putting the boy
through an impromptu examination. was
surprised to find that he actually knew
more Of the history Of the Balkan states
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Julia Murdock Asserts School Boy
Learned Geography From Movies"
md of Turkey in Europe than did his
By DWIG

anu oI turkey IN Europe tn8u oio M
inQuisitor.
About all the father could recall Of
the perpetual feud between Cross and
Crescent. prior to the recent war. was
the fact that Maria Teresa once saw the
Turks at the walls Of Vienna, and that
trouble was perennially brewing in the
Balkans, this last impression having
been derived from Kiplings story. The
Light That Failed"
You see. Dad" explained the young
ster. they have o big colored map, like
those in the school books. showing all
the Balkan states In different colors,
only these colors are movable, and
change as the different nations conquer
these countries.
Turk Wave First
Spreads, Then Reeedes.
''The lecturer tells US how the Turks
invaded Europe in 1850 which seems q
long way OF and doesn't interest you
much, until you see a red wave-that's
the color Of the Ottoman possessions
roll across the Bosphorus and almost
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly tell me a safe cure for perspiring
and swelling feet. During the hot weather
my feet swell and perspire with the least
walking. Can you suggest a remedy for
me? A. L. 4.
Tired. swollen and perspiring feet are
often the result Of tight shoes. In the
summer the feet almost always swell
a little md special care should be tax
aa not to wear tight shoes. Change the
stockings daily. and the shoes twice a
day II it Is possible. If the stockings
are changed daily and aired one pair
may be worn three times without
washing, except in cases of extreme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-20

Garlument5 erlpG6lte 9}otnf lit oet
&rdiioent Observation-Disclosures.
Grtau it0rt 8a6el 8erbiu.
Dung.
Soma Song China, 10. sept.
- SnfoI8e einea geruoltigen Grfans,
Der 6cute on Der hiueiiiden aiiite
umo Dem Gantou-6Iltiie Is Oa6iniauite,
lit sic 9a6el Gerbinouug nit Canton
luter6roden uor0en.
rGrctic" reparaturbe.
oiirftiQ in @enuu.
Gibraltar, 10. Septem6er.-
Scr g86itc Star" "-Campfer Gre
tic, bon Bolton nad 0eapel lno Sc
ma bcItimmt, lit bier NIT Oeraugir-
ter Observation-Disclosures eiugetrofieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-20
Baltimore, N1h, samaag, Den 20. September 1918

onitou0ctcn Scnotorcn, pcIhe idl
ser Stimmcu cut6icltcn-ltimntten
fir Gcruerfllng Der 9conitnuOung
Rcdtsuuuult 2oui5 Wuri6all pom
Stu6c ser SlI3cr-}lmudltc, ucrtrnt
Oo5 }lrQument, BOB Oo5 ISnpeaA.
mcntuerfaGrcu lmconItitlltioncll iei.
Gr beriei iid Oobei oui Oic Cbotiodlr,
Oub Ocica &cria6rcn cingclcitct NOR
ben ici, lpd6rcnO Die SCgi1lotlr IiD
in mtBcrorOcntlidcr SiGlmg 6cianO,
rmO OaB Tie in elmer ioIdCn MIR 6cs
fu0t ici, ubcr 6rolcn SIT ocr6onOein,
sic i6r pom @ouocrncur untcr6rci-
tct morOcn icicn.
SuI3Cr erfCuut 8Ipun a / 5
fuuQircn0cr @oubCrnCur
an.
9(I6oup, g. g., 10. Scpt6r. -
@ouu1rnclr Sul3cr erfauutc beutc
gum critcn O}alc formel 0o5 9fcdI
0e8 lieutenant @oUeruor @lpnn an,
bis SIR GutiHciomQ OcS GSmpead-
mcnt &crfo5rcu3 Oia Tmftioncn oe5
o6eriten GraflltiDs9camteu 0e5 Staa'
tc3 9}cp Yorf ou5}uiiGen. Gem Got6
icincr 2Inmdltc ioIgcnO iibcrluic8@olt
Dcrnaur Suljcr cine 81 i'm gelnngte
2lpplitotion INN 2luSlieierlug cineS
@eianqcncn on Srn. @lDnn.
Sic iornleQe 9lnerfcnuug fam in
6orm ciuc5 9rieic3 bon G6eItcr &.
8lott, 0cmSt StfretGr @ouucrncltr Sui.
3er'$. Go3 Sdrci6en Ioutctc:
So Oo2 Syuiti3.Gcpartcmcut Oieic3
Stoates cntidic0cn bat, 0nB sic ere
flttiucu 6uuctioncn BON S6ncn ol3
fltnQiren0cr @ouocrucur olSgailbt
mcr0cn io0tcu 10 iibernittIc id So
ncn biernit eiu Shreibcn bc3ii0lib
Ser 9Iu8Iicfcrung zines 9epiiicn Nto
les @utmau."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-20
gtcner GOmet cutbeft.

GGtcago, 3Q., 10. Septcmber.
= grof. &. 6. Barnard bonn gerfe3
Obierpotorium in @iqiam Ban,
@is., fiin0igte geitern an, onB elm
meiterer neuer Sonnet entoecft NOR
Oen lei ser 5lueite in Siefem Monot.
Gerielbe beiin0et iih i'm Steru6ilo
Ser Slide.
Ger Sonnet nurOe 5uerit bon Dem
europGiifen 2litronomen 9feuimin
beobodtet, umo 3nor am 6. Septeu-
Der. Ser neucntOedte Simmelsfor-
per miro idluerIid nit Dem nadten
9luge iidt6ar lperoen, fam ober
our6 ein iiinf5oQiges Ieleifop geie-
ben meroCn. Bon Dem Metcalt.9o-
metenb Der am 1. September ents
oedt lpltrOc, umteridei0et er iid Sa-
Ourd, ooB or MIR 5eittpeiIig iidtbar
lit. AIRY 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-20

9IGonnentcn, Die Den o9cntidjcn
GurrcipOnocntcn" nidt piinftli6 oOcr
unreaelmGhig crBaltcn, iinO ecbetcn,
Der Sfiice oauOn per Selep6om uOcr
idDriftli6 Mittbeilung 5a mahcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-20

Sans S6miOt, ser Ol0r0er 2lnna
2lumiiQcr'8. - 5ormularG dr3t-
Iiber Go0e8.Gertififate unter oen
@npieren Oes Griciter8 gefltnoeu.
- S6nliot gicbt ionoerbareu
S0ecn 9(u5orud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-20

&m SaoG 9IieocrlnnOc, 10.
September. - 1ie 2lnn6berunq ser
&cgicrung on oie Sojiol0enofrotie
rat 6ente in Der Rropin5 6rieSIan0
6ruht getraaen, peIde Oen So5inIi-
itcniii6rer s. Golaf gum WlitglieS
oes S6er6nities oeS buGldnOildcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-20
Wraniiac Shut.

Gatcr iprcngt ole @o6mmg Der 6o.
mile nit GDnamit in Die 2uft
- G0Otet iid imo cine 1o6ter.
- 3wei on0erc I6dter idmer
pcrIctt. - @oQtG 0ie gon3e 6o-
mile pcrnidten. - Satte ii6 bon
Nattin getrennt.
9 loomiugton Sn0., ben 10.
Septen6er. - Giuc grouiide 5ami-
Iicu-(rag00ie trug iicb 6eute D}orget
in Oieier StaOt 5u.. Ger 80 Sabre
aIte Steinmeb NIad S.rit, Ser BON
icincr Satin getrennt lcbte, iprengte
icin @ou5 in oie 2uit, mobei ct ieIbit
mo ieine 17-idbrige Io6ter 0}auOc
Sen Zoo ianoen umo 3tuei on0ere ici-
ner Stin0er ibwer pcrlebt purOen
Ger t3 Sabre oltcn 6onnie 8urit
murOe 6ei Der GrpIoiion Elm @cin
bonn a0rper obgeriiIcn, auBerOen lit
i6r gon3er a0rper fllr6t6ar SER
flciidt morOcn. PIN i6rem g8ieOer-
auffontuen miro ge5meifGlt.
Die feds Sabre oIte Gli5obct6
5urit erlitt 6leii6uunOen um0 2lb-
i6iirfunaen am gan5en a0rper.
Die 40 Sabre aIte 6rau 9ieno
6urIt, 0ic @ottin ocS M6r6erS uno
SelblunorOers, fam nit Dem S6rct-
fen Oapon.
Surit bate iidJ Dor etiDn feds $50
6en bon ieiner 8uttin getreunt; 6cllte
Ylorgen IN aucr sSriibe febrte er pie
Ger 3rtriid unO pedte Die 1Somilie ans
oem SAIofc. 9llS 6rou SurIt iid)
mci0crtc, lpic0er NIT ibm 3uiammcn-
3uIe6en, bci6lob cr oifcnbar, feline
gon3e ans Satin ln0 a6t ainOcrn
beitebcnOe 6nmilie 81 pcrnidten.
8on Ger 9lmfelbcit in 6cm 3im-
mer geibiibt, Iegte cr inter ieOe5 Der
Orei Nettcn cine Stange 0pnamit mo
bano 5pei 5tongen an ieinem a0r-
per felt.
Gam lcgte or iib in oa5 9ett, in
pcIdem orci iciuer 906ter-W Wolloe,
6onnic lrnO Gli3abetb - ihliefen
6annie iprod SIT ibrcm Batter, bod
0icicr ernioerte fur3: Sci fill, mir
mer0en oae 5uiommen itcrben."
G6e nod 0a5 UlGO6cn cine @cma,
gung MAIDEN fonnte, ert0nte elm
iltrdtbarer anaQ, Der Die @inpo6.
neri6aft Der gan3cn Stoot uuf Die
9cine bra6tc. BoIi3ei uno 3Selcr.
mc6r ciltcn CUR Steae, rGumten sic
Griintmer binneg lmo iauoten Die
6ciocn pcrlebten MGodcn ra6 oan
Soipitol.
Bier Stangen Gpnantit, meldc
ni6t erplooirt naren puroen in Sen
Sriimmern geful0en; mir Der Chat
Iad)e, oab mir 5mei Der 1pnamit.
Gtangen erpIoOirten, ba6en Die an
6eren Dfitglie0er Ser 6amiIie i6rc
Hettlng 5u perOnlifen.
Surit batte ieit Idngerer 3eit feline
9(rbcit nebr uno bate 3eitipeilia elm
ionoerbnreS @eien an ben 3aa qc
lc0t; bod 6otte man i'm ME fir &c
fdbrIid1 9cbaIten.
Nlnnnmcntrm Aic nnt, HnnAsAr,,