davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
HEAJT 80
. e HOME -
ppeBLTNlS|
mrs ELIzAsErH TEsmpsoN

q. Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Several
days ago my girl friend and l made
a date with two well known young
men Of our town to meet them at a
certain place and time. When the day
arrived my friend and l we're there
at the exact time, but only met one
fellow. What do you think of Sne
other fellow that didn't show up?
(2) Is it proper form to leave a
fellow put HIS arm around you when
you 80 out with him for the first
time?
CD A young man took us out for
., walk one night. and instead of go
ing out into the lighted road he wtnt
down the dark muddy road. We
walked for a few minutes, but then
wanted 10 turn back. To this he got
angry and took us as far as the light
cd road and then left US, to fiirt with
some other girls visiting at his .friend's
a few doors below him. What do
you think Of him? TWO CHUMS.
- % II he did not show up" and
did not send a proper excuse, he is
certainly lacking in good manners.
e. A girl is pretty easy" if she
let's a fellow do IT,
(3) You were quite right 10 leave
this young man. He should have con
Sidered the convenience OF the young
ladies with him before he considered
his own.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls Of II and 10, planning to give G
dance at our home. We would like
TO carry out the color scheme OF pinl
and green. We would appreciate very
much If you would suggest some dec
Grafton for the inside, as the house OF
the outside is quite pretty. Also sug
gest the kind Of music. ANXIOUS.
-tPink and green decorations woult
be very pretty. You will have pinl
flowers, Of course, and a lot of fern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
An Author Who Lived loo Soon.

That Swift's life was failure in the
eighteenth century and would have
been splendid success in the TWEEN
tieth century no one, we think. will
deny. Imagine what Il fortune Gull.
ver's Travels" and a Tale of a Tub
would have brought their author in
Pan" he would have made bis plum
and been made a baronet or an arch.
bishop had lie chung to holy orders.
which he would probably have discard.
ed. AS 1t was. Swift died like a rat
in a hole" to use his own words.-Lon
don Saturday Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
PUZZLED THE CAPTAIN.
The Mysterious Dane Who Boarded
His Vessel at Hamburg.

The Mysterious Dane Who Boarded
His Vessel at Hamburg.
The captain of q vessel which was
bringing to America in the fall Of 179e
a mysterious passenger who had come
aboard at Hamburg watched the latter
so closely that at last the passenger
said one day: 'Sir, this is not the first
occasion upon which have observed
the attentive scrutiny you bestow upon
me- May inquire the reason?'
Sir" responded the candid captain.
you took passage on my ship as a
Dane. 1 don't believe you're anything
Of the kind"
The passenger smiled. The smile was
full of perspicacity and confidence and
was followed with. "Pray, tell me,
then, what you believe me to be?"
At this question Captain Ewing
fdgeted, hesitated and finally blurted
out: well. to be honest. ! think you
are n gambler. You've well nigh ruin
ed yourself at home and are now com.
Ing to fleece the fools you'll find on
shore"
The young mans smile broadeael.
The next minute he turned grave
again. lowered his voice and replied
Captain Ewing, as you have studied
me during this voyage, so have stud
led you. / have come to the conclu'
sion that you are man to be trusted
am Louis Philippe. due dorleans
eldest son of that Louis Philippe dor
leans who was slain by the guillotine
on the 9TH of November, almost three
years ago"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

LONG LIFE IN JUDICIoUS DIET.
ITO eat or not to eat seems to be
the question when it comes to break
fasts. 1t is only very small number,
however, who go entirely without
breakfasts, and not tie masses by any
means who are carefully planning the
breakfast for father at his work, moth
er, hers, and the children in school so
that each one is fully fed or satisfied
for fiFe or six hours at least.
Brillat Savarin, who lived and wrote
the first half of the eighteenth century
in his native town in FIance, had q
very good knowledge OF the human
race then when he wrote on The
Love of Good Living" He shows US
very clearly that right foods are based
upon an intellectual and moral quality
as well, almost deserving to rank as
discrimination and promoting physical
health.
Napoleon's worst defeats were due
to his injudicious diet. Such persons
may usually be known later in life by
their appearance, or their business
failures. Not entirely, but We know
much of it is true.
In the first place, there has been
too heavy food to eat and burden for
the mother who has had to rise early
to prepare almost a dinner of meat
potatoes and hot cakes for breakfast
which has helped to create a nation
of dyspeptics.
Water is about the first thing we
should desire and demand in the morn
ing, both inside and out; then a good
all-wheat cereal now, and later oat
meal, melons, grapes, pears or peaches
(the latter two fresh or baked) fol
fruits, using the ones with little or NJ
acid when cereal is used. Everyone
cannot eat milk or cream on cereal
especially where there is much rheu
matism in later years in life. Butter
and brown or grated maple sugar arr
J very good on the hot cereal and th'
cream will never be missed
l know just exactly how queeriy PEG
pie look at one when they say an,
coffee" The answer nine times out 0
ten is, 81 can't give up coffee" TIL,
most difficult part is really making
up ones mind not to drink'somethinl
which is only a beverage and con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

tanning only food value Just because
we have acquired q taste for it.
There is where we find such men
as Brillat Savarin. who was first may
or of his home town and the last third
of his life judge in Paris of the high
est national court. worth following on
all he wrote on foods. His love for it
never led him to indulge in anv of
those which did not continually build
both the physical ard mental side of
his life,
This month is good time with the
change of season to cooler DAYS for
varying the breakfasts. The tendency
Is to quickly get back into the habit
of eating the heavier foods. Don't
do it. Only add enough TO give suf-
ficient extra warmth TO the BODY as
needed but keep the machinery clean
and not clogged, the tissues and mus
Giles well built, plenty of bone material
for children and blood material for
all and Illness will have no place in
such families
CEREAL WITH BAKED APPLIES.
Observation-Disclosures, one cup; boil
ing water, three cups; salt, one tea
spoonful; apples, six; sugar, one-half
cup.
Utensils-Applo corer, baking pan,
sauce pan.
Directions-Stir the wheat into tho
boiling water and salt; cook five min
utes and then pour into and over cored
apples; season with bits OF butter.
cinnamon and mix the sugar with half
a cup of hot water. Bake in mod
crate oven until the apples are tender.
These may be done the day before and
:, reheated for breakfast.
WHOLE WHEAT PoP-oFERs.
Material-Whole wheat flour. one
half pint; milk, one-half pint; salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful; eggs, Two
Utensils-One pop-over pan; one
: PURGE sieve; two bowls. one wooden
spoon, one brush, one measuring cup
Directions-Beat the eggs without
separating until wei mixed and light
Add milk to eggs. Into another bowl
, put the flour, add salt and pour into
: it, beating all the while milk and flour
gradually together. Strain this bate,
through sieve. Have well-heatet
and buttered iron gem or pop-ovel
pans. Fill twothirds full with thi:
batter and bake in a moderate over
d forty to fifty minutes, or until per
fectly done. 1t is very important tC
heat the pop-over pans, as the de
sired lightness must be secured by
steady heat from the bottom at 80
very beginning of baking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
B.Y.P.U.AWARDED
MILEAGE BANNER
For Second Consecutive Year at
Closing Session of Baptist
Association at Orion.

To the Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion of the First Baptist church of this
city was awarded the banner given by
the B. Y. P. U. branch of the Rock Is
land Baptist association in session at
Orion Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, for the greatest mileage repre-
sented at the meeting. The mileage
is computed on the distance the. dele
gates attending represent. as a total
and to the society of the First church
was given the honor for the second
successive year. Twenty delegates
from the First church and three from
Edgewood Baptist church represented
this city at the gathering which was
the seventh annual There are four
departments of the association, but
the four work together asa whole.
Tuesday evening and Wednesday until
( 10 O'Clock in the morning was devoted
/ to Sunday school work and the ses-
sions were most inspirational.
From. 10 o'clock Wednesday until
noon of Thursday the time was de-
voted to consideration of repo:ts from
the churches composing the associa-
ton, Is in number and to the presenta-
ton and discussion of the different
! branches of the educational, benevo-
lent and mission work of the Baptists
in the territory of the association in
the state of Illinois of the United
States and to the ends of the earth.
The session was called to order by
the moderator, Rev. J. NJ. Jones of
Aledo, and the annual sermon was
preached by Rev. J. NJ. Osborn of
Watertown.
The new officers elected were: Mod
\ orator, Dr. c. E. Taylor, Ii. D. OF
Rock Island; clerk aud treasurer, Rev
w. c. Monroe of East Moline. ]. w
WEIGH was appointed to assist the
clerk in reading the letters from the
churches. The reports were very op'
timistic and indicated a year of sue
cessful work and encouraging outlook
for the ensuing year. In the after
noon the chief feature was an address
by Rev Dr. E. A. Brand of Normal
secretary and superintendent of the
Baptist mission work in Illinois. This
address was mastery, a statesman-like
presentation of the present situation
of Christian work from the vision
!, point Of the most progressive and in
, telligent and consecrated Christian
, workers Wednesday evening pleas
! ant and delightful feature was the mu
) sic furnished by the Orion orchestra.
The closing feature of the associa
ton was the doctrinal sermon by DR.
H. w Reed of this city of the subject
Deciding for or Surrenderins to Jesus
Christ the Crucial Act of a Person II
Salvation
: Thursday afternoon the Woman:
Mission society held a session during
which an address was given by Mis-!
Caroline NJ. BissingeF of Jaro, Philip
, pines, on the subject Work Among
the Upper Glass Women of the Philip
pines." At o'clock the Baptis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
VANISHED WILD PIGEONS.
Once They Darkened Our Skies, but
Are Never Seen Now.

Once They Dsrkened Our Skies, but
Are Never Seen Now.
Old residents of Olean-some Of them
not 50 very old. either-remember dis
tinctly the time when focks of wild
pigeons few over the then struggling
village of Olean in such countless num-
bers as to almost obscure the very
sky, when flock followed flock in such
close succession as TO partly give the
impression that each was but the sep
arated group and companion voyagers
of the flock that had but just passed
overhead on swiftly whirring wings
These fioci6s passed in one long pro.
cessIon for days at time in the early
spring and even for weeks. Thousands
and even hundreds OF thousands of
them, If the reports Of those days were
to be taken implicitly. nested in the
woods Of Alton and Big Shanty. a
short distance across the Pennsylvania
line.
All at once these myriad focks OF
pigeons ceased to come-disappeared
abruptly. mysteriously, and apparently
forever Whence did they go so sud
denly and so completely? No one has
yet been able to answer that question.
Since that time game authorities and
naturalists have searched In vain for
further traces Of the birds. not only
In this vicinity. but all over North
America. Large sums have been of.
fered by magazines as well as indi.
vidunls for nest or even a single egg
Of the passenger pigeon.-Olean (N. Y
| Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
One or the other,

Her class was bright, and the teacher
was proud of it. She was conducting
a quiz in geography.
I'm what zone do we live" asked the
teacher.
THE temp'rut zone," chanted the
well drilled class.
Right And what do we mean by
temperate? Willie, you may answer"
''Temp'rut is where it's freezin' cold
half the time an roastin' hot the other
half the time"
II Willie wasn't sent to the head for
that it wasn't because he didn't de-
serve the honor. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
ROGERS-LINN.

MISS ELSIE LINN. DAUGHTER OF
Mrs. Helena Linn, 17l91s Second ave
nue.. this city. and H. p. Rogers OF
Galesburg, were united in marriage
at l O'Clock today, the ceremony tax
ing place in Des Moines, to which
city Miss Linn went this morning
The bride wore her travelling suit OF
dark purple, trimmed in MORE, with
which she wore a MORE hat TO match
Mr.. Rogers is city salesman for the
s. S. company at Des Moines. and that
city will be their home. His bride
has been employed as cashier at the
New Harper cafe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

and trailing southern smilax If you
can get palms to bank on the corners,
they would make a good effect. Big
bows OF pink tulle, with streamers,
would be pretty among the greenery.
Have your refreshments on the pink
and green order as much as possible
green and red pimento sandwiches,
pink-iced cakes, pi5tachio (green) ice
cream, etc, and pink fruit punch.
For the music you might employ
a small orchestra hidden among the
flowers and greenery at one end OF
the dancing floor. Piano music, or
even a graphaphone with proper rec
ords, will also be suitable
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a boy for over a year and
think lots of him, and he says l am
the only girl he cares for, but one of
his old sweethearts is visiting her sis.
ter in a town close by and he says
he is going to call on her / don't
want him TO and told him plainly thai
| didn't like il. He doesn't want me
to have anything to do with any OF
my old boy friends. Do you think
ought to say anything to him about
going? Do you think he cares fol
me, or for the other girls? JACKIE.
/ Don't be jealous, dearie. He has
a perfect right to visit his old friend
and it would be discourteous Of hin
not to visit her. He probably thinks
just as much OF you. but he viii thinl
less Of you if you. make a fuss about
another girl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

the cnange from an east end vicar
age. because 1t set him free to pursue
his historical researches. ''The quiet
of the Lambeth library" he wrote to
his friend, Boyd Dawkins. rs like still
waters after the noise of the east I
enjoy even the cleaner street. and,
above all, my mornings trot through
the parks. "-Westminster Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
Where J. 3. Green Was librarian.

Lambeth Palace library was founded
about the beginning of the seventeenth
century by phiianthropic Archbishop
Bancroft, and has been enriched by
several Of his successors. 1t now con-
tains over 10000 volumes. many OF
great rarity, besides a vast number Of
important manuscripts. Among the
celebrated scholars who have had
charge Of this library was John Rich
ard Green. the historian. He welcomed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

Young Peoples union took charge. Jo-
seph Wilmer of this city presiding
This was one of the features of the
whole gathering closing with a stere-
cpticon lecture in the evening by DR..
J. Y. Aitchison.
The meeting was one Of the best
ever held by the association and the
genial hospitality Of the citizens of Or
ion and vicinity was splendid. The
body will meet in Alpha, H., next year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

Although not yet 20, she has attended
three of the conventions OF governors,
and mas expressed her views on many
matters of great importance 10
women.
Several other young women who
were seen at the conference were the
Misses Aileen and Mona Dunno, the
clever daughters OF the Illinois gov
ernor, who viii have the vote when
they get to be Fl, and Miss Ammons,
daughter of the governor Of Colorado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

Denver, Col. Sept. 6.-At the re-
cent governors conference in this city
there we're present several daughters
OF chief executives from the south,
middle west and far west, who proved
their right to the ballot by the inter-
est they took in the questions which
were discussed at the convention.
One OF the most interesting young
women at the conference was Miss
Olivia O'Neill, southern beauty and
daughter Of the governor Of Alabama.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
GRACE LADIES MEET.

THE REGULAR SEPTEMBER
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of
Grace Lutheran church was held yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. John
Holtz at her home, 624 Forty-frst
street. Business CT a routine nature
was transacted and AZ its conclusion
the time was devoted to sociability
and the serving of refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
ROYAL NEIeHeoRs PARTY.

THE ROYAL NEIGHBoRS OF
South Rock Island will give a card
party next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Martha Chandle on
Aiken street. South Rock Island, to
which they invite their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

This frock is made Of willow green
crepe. The skirt is made with a short
plat on each side of the front, and is
slightly fulled from the girdie and
scanned in the center of the back.
The seam is curved away on each
side at the lower part. The corsage
and sleeves are in one. The corsage
is open in front, and the opening is
partly filled in with dotted tulle.
The collar is edged with plated frills
of willow green chiffon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

byterian church was held at the church
yesterday afternoon when the Work
of the society was continued and the
time was given over to quilting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
cENTRAL MISSION CLASS.

y III EIFEt Vt OOIOTN NLFNOOs
THE MISSION STUDY CLASS OF
the Central Presbyterian church held
q meeting yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Arndt, 1880 Fifteenth
street, when the first chapter in the
new study book, The New America"
by Barnes was taken up for discussion.
The book deals with the immigrant
problem and the leader of the after
noon was Mrs. II. J. Dawson. The
meeting was well attended. At the
conclusion Of the lesson a social hour
was delightfully."- spent and, the nosiess
served refreshments. The class will
meet again~in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
More Students viii Enroll Monday
at Browns

Students who could not arrange to
start on Sept. will enroll Monday,
Sept. s, at Browns Business college.
Every effort will be made to enable
them to catch up with the class that
started one week ago.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
ZIoN LApIEs, socIErY-

A MEETING OF THE LADIES'
Sewing society OF Zion Luth-
eran church was held at the home of
Mrs Ostrand in Moline yesterday af-
ternoon with a large attendance of
the members. The time was given
over to sociability and the hostess
served lunch at the close of the
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
gQ[,l|5l IIY

ed by Miss Nettie Dempsey and Mrs
John Titterington, served refresh
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

U. p. SOCIETY MEE<INe.
THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
Ladies' Aid society OF the United Pres
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Srteoridb Der 6robe ais Snse.

3u ben IeltenFtsn minssn geb6rer
.3p0lfer" bic a0nig 5rieorih !. !
2oden unb lan9sm Bart, ipie iAu Jts
Suoen in RuBldno trugen uuo nod
traqen, bartlett. 9etanntlib beitdno
auiI5sn benz R0nig uno Ratiertn
gl;iatet6 eins erbttterte perionli6e
FeinoIhait; Der Gruno lag haupts
iG6li6 in benz 6ittsrn Spott, Domtt
Der R0nig bic .vSdpdten" Der eitslR
Reaentin gsiBsIte. als Die RuHen
nun SitpreuBsn beisst batteu, lieB
Die Rdiiertn in Der Wtun8e gu &os
nigsbsrg 3p0Ifgroihenitiide (halbe
3baler) prGgen, Die 5risorihs Bib
als polniI6sn Subsr 3eigter. Spater
lieB Gliiabeth oisislbe Uiiin3e nit
i6pem ei8euen gilbrib Oerieben. Grtes
orih pieoer rdhte itd paourh, oaB
sr bisIe 3tp0lfer in Berlin. jeoo6 nit
b.m a0uissberser Wiin38eiten, bers
itelIen lisb; Dorbsr puroen iebod sts
nioe 8u6Faben Der llmf6rift um9es
Tsbt. 70 odb cine arge 8eIsioiguns Der
RaiIerin braustam. RAD Dem arts9s
uuroeu bic uiiin3en BON beioen Sst'
ten eifri5 auFsstauft, 10 oab iis hsuts
ie6r isIteH ilno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Strense gSinter.

Sm Sabre 1400 parsn oQe Waesre
i'm n0r0litsn guropa sefroren. ,3ehn
Sohre ipdter mar Die 8dlte 10 arg,
6ab Die 1inte 6eim Shreiben IN ben
ssDsrr asfror. Die Stsrblihtsit mar
patei 10 srob, bab gan3e 9eroer nils
Der gbiere in Die Stdote tamsn. I'm
bic 2eiten gu Derss6rsH, Die unbesros
ben in BEN Strdben lagen. 1858 la>
aerte cine 4rmee auf Der Sugefrorenen
Dpnau. 5n 5rantreid obsr 0srs
faufte man ben gsfrorsnsn Bein nab
rem gspi6t. Ter Ghronift Itetnt
ni6t ait ahnen, pie Der gDetn ltt
perfhledtert ourh 9efrieren. 100
fiel oas 1hermometer uuf 81 Sroo
unter Run. air6sngIoden 3eriprans
usn. penn Der 9I0ppel anIhlug, ale
gFlanseu purben 3eritort. 3bisre uno
menIten itarben ME bic 6Iie9en. Sr
Der g1eussit sei6nsten iih Die Sabre
1880, 1870 uno 1886 oura hohe
&Gltegraoe aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
WenfeeIanstS6t 9oftreselts.

Gin b6berer poItbeumter auf Nsus
Geelono, Der auf ieinem glo'ten Gin
llebermab BON freier 3eit bate, bat
feline Mabe ba3u benuBt, um fir iet'
ne ppItGmter cine Nn3nhl bon RegeIn
augauarbeiten. Ginige bdbpn lauten:
Sinteufdifer miifen, tpenn man lie
bei Der goft aufeibt, pertortt iein. -
Gs TT ni4t fit6er, Qepfelz ober
sruft6Gume nit ben Gyriihten bardn
All perIenben. - 9d dlle poitbeans
ten grobe Gpra9entenner iinb, oiirfsn
QbreiIen aud 6tneiii4 gefhrieben
tperben. - g8 tperoen ale 2eute
ernftli6 erfu6t, 9pItfarten nidt nit
1naetle6ten GeIbanpetiunsen 5u bers
Ienben, bd grobe SHmmen 10 leiAt
perlorer ge6en t6nnen. - Ritroe9Ips
certn pirb nur auf 8eraHtnortung
bes abfenbers iibernommen. SoQte
es in ben SGnben beg geamteu in bic
Cuff gsben, fam bieier ni6t bafiir
oerdnttportlih gemodt tperben. -
Wenr ubrsn bur6 Die 9oft gefanbt
tpsrbsn, m6ge Der Nbienber oos dui
Der @erpaturs augsben; Der 8edmt,
tpirb iie bann - auf5ieben unb odfii'
forssr. boB fie in Ornnuug bIeibeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Rdtbietbafte Sni1rtft.

Der Sobn bss S6neibers aroe
tdtfaet mar ni6t in Der Shule. @m
anbern 3uge brtngt sr stnsn gnts
f9utoiguHgs3ettsL. 4uf oemieIbeH 1T
gu lefeu:
.8snebitter bum! gbriittns &ro@
pdc3et."
.Das bat benn beine Ututter bu
sufammengef6rieben, fragte Der
2ebrer, rpelher bic Iatonii4e Witthetz
lung niht psrfte6t.
Der tleine 8Dhme ertptotrt eifrig:
ST. ni6t bon U1uttern, lie gsf6reibt
bon 9attern," ntmmt ben 3sttel CUR
Sanb unb Iisit oem erftduuten 2ehrer
por: r9snOthiqe ben 9ubsu. GruBt
Sbne aropatibet." ~