davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Style Hints
FrOnLOndOn

THE fashions for spring are un-
doubtedly established. tailored
L garments nearly all showing
short-coated models. The plain point
ed basque on one side only. with q
half belt and silver buckle on the
other. il one of the most interesting
styles. Costumes Of serge or plain
CLOTH are trimmed with bright COL
ored plaids, and buttons Of the same.
The newest feature for skirts is the
pleated yoke. resembling coat
basque stitched closely down.
The models Of the modistes are un-
usually neat this season. Though
redeemed with chic trimmings, many
Of the straws and tagals are inter-
mixed with silk or satin pipings,
or the brim is entirely OF straw, with
crown Of velvet or silk in a con-
trasting shade. Striped ribbons are
largely worn; flowers only IN modera-
ton.
A smart model In black tul,e has
a dozen tiny ruches. surrounding q
crown OF beehive shape. The brim on
the right Is wide and turned Up, the
under part being formed Of rows Of
the smallest pink rosebuds. divided
by baby frills of tulle, on the left.
The base of the crown has a twist Of
pink and black tulle, finished with a
small rosette.
Very smart are the pretty Jet
"coronet'' hats, SHOWN in the West
End. and becoming to almost every
body. The crown Of pleated tulle
has a soft border Of the same, from
which projects a coronet-shaped
band of fine Jet, with a spearlike
ornament thrust through the front.
Designers are tireless in their ef-
forts to evolve new blouses. and
really, some Of this weeks models
are perfectly lovely. Two Of the
newest are sketched in this issue.
The first shows the semi-basQue in
its most attractive form. The mate
rial Is drab ninon over cerise, the
collar. belt. and cuffs embroidered
pink to the deepest cerise. A silk
cord Is passed under the collar, with
tassels in front. The upper part Of
the blouse has large pleats Of ninon,
with kimono sleeves merging into q
bishop effect from the elbow. On
the left side, commencing from the
belt. Is wide piece Of plain char
top. Tho serni-basque is Of pleated
ninon over cerise, finishing on the
right hip with a large garnet orna-
ment.
Another blouse composed entirely
Of a rather coarse lace has a tunic
lightly wired to flare a little from
the figure. The most chic feature Of
this blouse Is the wide swathed belt
Of lace Of q large pattern. Beneath
the cleft Of the tunic Is a short apron
OF flne lace which adds a distinctly
pretty note to this charming blouse
Marabou Is much in evidence on
both day and evening gowns, and
when banded once or twice around
the arm II makes q charming sub
stitute for sleeves; the latter are no
longer fashionable for theater or
restaurant wear.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Exercise as q Ddilv Dutv
,.,s.> ss,. s.s,.. Sasns alsss,sA l.

up Of vital force with never a chance
There IL no voice worth cultivatins
that is not backed by vitality.
stage presence Is something which
every singer must have II she Is to
mako the most Of the singing gift she
possesses.
Stage presence means self-eonfdence.
absence from sef-consciousness. To
acquire this blessed state there is moth
ing to compare with a course Of ath-
letfc training. In a certain sense ath-
le ties has paved the way for the mod
ern interesting feminist movement.
1T seems to me that one of the most
splendid compliments which has been
paid to the modern woman Is that the
fashion makers should call upon the
to furnish inspiration for present styles.
The Greeks gave forth the idea that
the body and the soul should be trained
together. Their clothes, with their
graceful and free draperies. expressed
beautifully this idea of freedom Of body
and soul-uot the freedom Of abandon
but the freedom Of control, Of under
standing. Of proper appreciation Of its
.. worth and capabilities.
II the modern woman has progressed
to the stage Of physical development
where she can wear with becomingness
the draperies Of the ancient Greeks, then
she Is reaching higher standard men
tally as well as physically-she has out
grown tho wasp waist. pinched toes
state, and is verging upon the ideal.
SO / always say when I am asked
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
By ELEANOR AMES.

prospective singer should
4 be given q thorough course in
practical athletics" said Lois
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Very Latest Fancies of Fashion
picture Book" Riddles
Models for New Frocks
By MADGE MARVEL

Of the "Dombey'' and "Copperheld"
suits. In the latter garment the col
lar cuts Off on a line just front Of
the shoulders with decided points that
slope outward. Also the waist occu-
pied by the suspenders In the other
suits.
The dress up suits are made Of
linen. and the play garments are de-
veloped in the stronger cotton materials
at less expense but with the same
charming effect. For the very dressiest
Of occasions when the small boy goes
to dancing school. or to Auntie's we'd
ding or some festive party. the waist
becomes lovely white silk or satin
affair, and the trousers are of black
bengaline or white corded silk.
But the absence Of elaboration is rs
marked on these garments as on THOSE
intended for romping Gone into oblivion
is the lace and velvet of the Fauntleroy
dress along with the curls which boys
used to wear to their disgust and their
mothers delight
The boy of the hour Is a real boy
from the top of his closely cropped head
to the square toes of his sturdy shoes
The little girls are most bewitching in
their picture garb and their cunning
faces look more than ever adorable un-
der the fiopry brim Of shepherdess
ndC-COpy Oh CNt UnS IN WHICH DO-fctp
tended her straying sheep. or framed
in Kate Greenaway or a Dimplss
bonnet.
MULES and 0rgandies.
The Little Miss Muffet" frock is the
nearest like the Dickens garb In point of
practicability- 1t shows the same COM
lination of plain white linen waist and
plain colored linen skirt and the iden-
tical pearl buttons are used to hold the
two together. and sometimes there are
the same suspenders over the shoulders
1t would seem as II such a very SEN
sible dress would keep Miss Muffett
from heing frightened by a spider, but
then, spiders are sometimes quite hor-
rife enough to disturb the poise Of the
most sensible miss.
The Kate Greenaway and the Dimples
dresses are made Of soft, dainty mules
and flowered-sprigged organdies and
Dolly Warden muslins. and have a GER
tain fufflness Of skirt and uuaintness Of
bodice which makes them distractingly
lovely.
And all the little folks. flesh ana
blood boys and girls. look as II the pic
ture book kiddies have been mysterf-
cusly animated and released from the
pages where they have lived so long.
copy't. 1914, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

X De gwen = thorOuSn course IN
practical athletics" said Lois
Ewell to me recently. Il laid
the foundation for q successful operate
career when captained the girls bask.
etball team in Erasmus High School. In
Brooklyn, N. Y. It gave mo the chance
to develop my body. No singer need
hope to have a well-developed voice ir
a weak body.
And 1t Is the exception when the body
is thoroughly developed and tho muscles
under control without some attempt al
athletic training"
Then you don't believe that the wom-
overtrained and Of losing her feminine
curves?" asked.
Not for a minute she replied en-
phatically.
The woman whom athletics viii make
awkward and coarse would be some
thing much worse without such train
ing. For at least. II she has enjoyed
the scientific application of athletic
principles she has gained command Of
her body. and has her nerves in some
sort Of control.
II don't believe In OVERRIDING any
more than I believe in neglect
But think that the modern woman
Is better fitted for the business life
because she has been taught to use her
muscles. because she has had tho Qp.
portunity to exercise. than her mother
or grandmother was"
T reminded Miss EweIl that in talks
with educators in women's colleges
with athletic directors and with physi.
clans several had told mo that the
woman OF today was not as enduring
as her mother and her mothers mother
We'll, don't blame athletics for that
fact, II It Is a fact" she retorted. THE
modern woman Is fine specimen Of
humanity, and Is doing work very diff
ferent from the old-fashioned woman
and think statistics would bear me out
In the statement that the physical train
ing she has received Is responsible fol
her being ready to answer the call for
playing SO foremost a part in the rough
and tumble business world.
"As for the singer. have given par
America and in Europe, and have
found every time that the girl with the
we'll trained body made tho creates,
success in voice training.
Athletics has given her freedom. Il
has released her muscles. It has taught
her how to breathe. 1t has given hel
dominion over her nerves. II has made
her self-reliant 1t has discovered hel
center Of gravity.
we all know that the true secret OF
grace Is control Of the body. Athletic.
gives US release from tension. 1t is g
daily duty. 1t teaches us to let 20
That means q distinct increase In vital
ity. for tension implies a constant using
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Answers to Health
Questions

r 81 SMOKE very nttis anl sseare
a& midnight Jet my hand shakes whsn
I write: whyf
Bone msn and boyB are peculla<fy
susceptible - lack Of sleep o. everi
ono cigar . day. In your condit1o4
you should rse1ro not later than D:5n
or Il Do not smoke. and DO not drink
tea, soups, coffee, or alcoholic drinks.
Take milk. water and lemonade as
r. A R. West PhflaAeiphiA-There
- . constant busting and ringing IN
my head. easily catch cold fn the
head This u Of many ysaD stand
ing.
No doubt you have bsen to many
hospitals ana doctors. but do not lose
hope. Instead Of ear specialists 90 to
some Of tho younger throat and nose
physacianR Il may b necessary to
have your throat and nose operated
upon
II these gr0Wths were removed IN very
young chf1dren, and they arp presens
IN over 80 per cent Of youngsters. there
would Be little deafness and ear noises
In groWn-upA
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
DIR. HIRsHBERa

power and command, to assume dr.
nifty even though you have II not.
just ~ Moses, the kings. the geueg.
ais. and the Crusaders carried canss -
show their authority. 20 theatrical map
aserH. newspaper men. igentlemsn Of
fashion. press agents, and many others
when dreased In their '-Sunday-g0-to-
meeting clothes, take along q cane 70
overawe their own internal weaknesses
~ well - those outside Of themselves.
The Hon tanner maintains the illuslon
Of his supremacy over the king Of
beasts by the stick and whip. The ner-
vous man doas the Same thing whsn he
carries his walking stick
It n both an evidence Of mental
weakness and strength to carry . cane.
It takes . nodicum Of strength 10 pick
up the cane. but Il II partly the psych-
ology Of imitation - well ~ = sense
Of bolsteFing up human posing and
dignity that helps this habit
Onos 5atrntily str1ding with . cane,
there h q curious exhilarafion In the
bouncing gait which soothes the nerves
with less danger than Lady Nicotine
or the Demon Rum.
csDyt 1a& Newspaper Fsaturs ssrvip4 Ine.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

Gy at least and eight day and take their books
home in the evening besides That's the idea. ~
fashionable this for
the morning and until and has evening affairs at the
school as is possible to crowd into the week
And that isn't ALL that's tiny bit of in what the
In
children boheng around much vacation timer do there's
give children
Christmas Pullman
Sister susy spends at girls camp in tn. Adlron-
Brother ns father himself
in he
ola nay bo. and Nsu. hi. M - @ mat. m s 70 b % snE s, r 9 inc
% father didn't know about the birds and the
a
fellows window after quail early in the
game.
with
Longer Home
ho.her cant oe worried @ % % sIo'ner Jim and his COMPANIONS
tango
she had take etns about Brother
boy e1cep.
st hs % get nto @S %ii.
zones essss Ses sss hs OF
Esss: sIn e! ssnss e.. az G.. asss e never
@ % Ss Sssa i H. sss e {: $s
@ 81 ne Ell @ sHs's Hs % :sss To :.$. s S. %o
@ q ~; .| =: Fl n :.s. .':s :s
q $ g: @ $ Ny children
s :. sf: s1s =s' sss. hope my children
copssiaS ys.u. .savio.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Our Bird Friends
The Cat Bird

= n many localities the catbird is one
Of the commonest birds. Tangled
growtas are its favorite nesting
places and retreats. but berry
patches and ornamental shrubbery are
not disdained. Hence the birl is a ia
miliar visitor.
The catbird has a fine song, OCCASION
ally marred by "cat calls" With habits
similar to the mochng bird and a song
favor.
Half Of its food consists in fruit, and
the cultivated crops most often attacked
are cherries, strawberries, and other
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
With the Bark On

Hard work 10 q plan that seldom
fails to work.
Tho fellow who has only ono egG
must Of necessity put II in one basket
II he would preserve its integrity.
He who runs and reads u likely to
lose time In the race az well as to
injure his eyesight
Wealth means worry, especially for
those who haven't II.
II wishes were horses we would all
ride In automobiles.
While lightning IL not striking twice
in the same place there are lots Of
places II never strikes once.
Many speeches arc historical only be-
cause. like history. they repeat them
selves.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

nghtful babies, from the little maids OF
Mother Gcose's ever interesting family,
and from that naughty, adorable Dim-
pies of Grace Drayton's pen creation.
There is the quaint little suit which
poor Oliver Twist wore when with the
big-eyed courage born of honest hunger
Difference In Types.
The suit which chung pathetically to
Paul Dombey's sickly, frail body de-
veloped in wear-defying cottons and
linens covers the sturdy legs and husky
shoulders of the athletic small boy
whose muscles bear evidence to the
scientific care and feeding which is the
portion of the modern child Of the
well-to-do. I 'is7fs
There is the duplicate of the suit
which David Copperfield wore, and the
garments bear the name of their orig
inal wearers-
Ask for "Dombey SUITS" and oil
perield," and the salesman instantly
knows what You mean. or the lady
who dispenses patterns asks What
ager without the tremor of an eyelid.
At first glance there seems not to be
great difference in the three types of
Dickens clothes.
There is a cunning little shirt waist
OF white and some abbreviated trous-
ers in blue or pink or tan which are
buttoned on the waist with big white
pearl buttons.
The "Dombey' suit has the turned
over collar of the same color as the
trousers. The "Oliver Twist" suit has
this same collar and the addition Of
suspenders of the colored material and
the trousers have q sort Of high
wasted effect which brings them up
almost under the arms.
The shape OF the collar forms the
chief point Of difference in the style
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

meter1cal creations They do not a.
ways know why. but thsy arc aware
that 0orgon heada caFyatides, pillars
Of Hercules and other decorative e.
feots beneath . cornice. capital or
veranda. not only add to the beauty
but also seemingly to the safety OF
the structure.
What has this to do with canes7
Much moro than the wearers Or car
riers Of these sticks Themselves
imagine.
II must, true enough. be plain that
some innocents VINO carry canes b.
meath their arms, do a. persons with
umbrellas do. to wit. 5ab the eyes out
of those behind them. Watch some
persons invade q car with an umbrella
doubles Of some simple-minded cane
wearers who do the same with their
walking sticks.
Canes IN History.
The patriarch. Jacob. when about to
meet his brother. nlled with apprehen-
sion at the Issue. offered up this prayer:
with my stan passed over the Jor-
dan"
The cane or rod Of Moses was more
Pharaoh. It was the stick which con-
veyed the wrath Of God to the Egyp.
tians and performed the miracles o.
mercy for Israel
Archiiles. too. in Greek legendary lore.
said: IT swear by this stick. which can
never again bear leaves or shoots or
buds"
Canes were IN the ancient word. be-
fore the days Of Baby1onia, Nineveh and
Tyre, the badge Of distinction. power.
wealth and ar1stocracy.
Agamemnon never went forth without
his walking stick Of royalty. The depre-
Of Apollo at Thebes to propound this
well known riddle to be asked:
what creature goes on four 1egS af
dawn. two at noon and three at nightr
II solved. the Sphinx would be shorn OF
its power. oedipus said: Man." and
the riddle was solved.
Not alone the aged. the infrm and the
tired PILGRIM however. wear canes now
adays. About sixty or seventy years
ago, when the military were beginning
to think in terms Of firearms, and to
forget all about spears and lances. gem
tlemen began to burden themselves with
smaller walking sticks.
A Prop to Dignity.
Grotesque knobs. multiform sinuosi-
ties rhinoceros hide. sharks skins.
ivory handles, sold heads and thin
canes came to be the vogue
Sir Plume Of amber mufYbox Justly vain
And the nice conduct Of ciouded cane.
What does It mean. then. this racial
world-old custom? What Is the physi-
ologv and psychology Of cane wearing?
Manifestly the answer 10 to be found
in the architects unconscious analysis.
Namely. II u to give the feeling Of
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

be a singer: Give your voice. first. Q
strong body from which to emanate.
Then feed It on deep breaths Of pure
air. Be strong and well and happy and
II the gift Of song Is yours, 1t win nnd
means of expression"
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
"Smdrt' Schools and the Old Fash
ioned Idea of Education
By wINIFRED BLACK.

III CBOOL days, school days, dear
old golden rule days. Readin
- and writin' and 'rithmetic"
The songs all right but the
old-feshioned school days are all
wrong-so the modern educators say.
It was all a waste Of time to teach
children to spell and nobody thinks Of
calling It 'rithmetic-" or even arith-
notic. any moro. It's number work"
now. and goodness knows what the
name is for fractions. and how in the
world you tell a child what you mean by
long division
And now the hours are too short. from
Q till u. and from l to 4-six hours
That isn't enough time to be given to
school work
Six hours q day-what in the world
can a child learn in such a little bit
of time as that? why. it's hardly worth
going to school at all. so the new edu-
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
You Cary a Cane;
Famous Staffs IN History
By Dr.. LEONARD RKlGE HIRsaBERC
A. D, Il A, Il n o. HsslEinsl.

a y Il a, - u o. Ho01dn0J.
AVE you observed that rosuAss. essn1ssaI pasE-
n forms gables and the savss e bulldfnD usaally
j have arms or carystidss beneath thsn
Your superficial glance ssGls ysa thax tAs up
stretched arms apparent supports there hold
there for strength.
Yet this Is not In many instances ths lsazing
protrudins parts need AID from other thtAsA
Tho architect however. has unconscaous knewssdgs
Of phychology the esthetic. At1as, wAo
the earth typines craving which mAkss
everything and everybody lean on something elsa
To stand alone in this world II impossible Even to
appear unpropped comic witnsss the phrase TO
kick the props from under man.
Arehftects are trained to produce beautifu sy-
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

~ III TIE pOOh
l. kiddies, par
Il ticularly the
oys of
Dickens, have fur
nished the pat
terms for the dress
of the modern boy.
The girls have
drawn the inspira-
ton for their fas-
cinating apparel
from Kate Greena-
ways always de-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Giien6a6nen inn GOnfnrs

@eoria, Sa., 1. 9(uguIt. - 0ie
G6icago, @coria & ct. -9o6u
ging geItern in Ole SGnoc bon Gon-
fltrspcrpalteru iiber. 9ies geicba6
auf Geronlaiiilng scr n@anfcrS Grilit
So" bon 9}eip-gorf, iueil sic 9a6n
Die am 1. SUM fdaigen 3inien auf
$2,000,00O Bombs, bic eincn Sbeil
Scr 1913 baiptiddlib in england
unteroe6ro6ten @onOausga6c bon
$15,O00,00O bilOen, niGt bc5a6lt bot
te. N1aior 8luforO g9illon, scr 9Sr6-
iioent Ger @a5n, lno @iaiom Gutter
ais @ertreter bon 9eetp-Dorfer 9ono-
inba6ern murOen 81 Maiieoerpaltern
ernomlt. Gies lit oas brittle W3al,
OoB Oie gabn in Gonflrs gerat6cn
III.
9SurcelL Sflo., 1. 9(ueuit.
Die Oflo6oma @entralba6n miro, pie
Nloiieoerlualter 9famiep geltern an
fiinoigte, BON ibren S6ligationen-Sn-
6abcrn fir etpo cine @}iaion Collars
angefouft unO Damn wo6rideinlib an
Die Santa 6e-Nabn Dcrpadtct per-
oeA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Sin gleoer ertrnnfen.

9lls Ser gteger gbas. GoIbourne,
Scr Sod oes Sdooners 9. 81. @ag-
ner, Der sur 3eit am 6uBe Scr G5cl
iteritraBe lieet, geitern glodmittoa
BON eiuem 9luoer6oot ouf oen Sdoo.
ner iteigen pollte, fiel er in oas g8oi-
fer imo ertrnnf. @eoree Saps, ocr
i'm 9llioerboot iiauo, beriidte, ocu
9ieger 81 retten mas i6nt ieOob nidi
geIong. Die WlonniAait 0es @oIi-
3ei6ootes ySonuan" fiidte cine Shu'
oe ipdter oen 2eidnan aus Dem @ai.
ier imO braGte ibn na6 Der 0lorgue
Ger @rtlinfene ioa in Bolton wo6nen
oo1 fonnte Ger Gapitdn cine genauc
9lOreiie nidt ouge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Gnrac StaOtmeuiafcitcu.

Die neuernannten Steuer.Slper'
Diioren treten morgen i6re 0ienit-
pfli6ten inn 9iireau Der Staats-
Steuer-Gonuniiiion on.
@elteru piroen i'm bieiigen FoIt-
amt 1S neue @adetpoitDagen in ben
Eienit eeiieat.
Ger 5G6ieri6ub-@ereiu~ bat einen
.@diierpagen fir Fferoetrdnfen
III oen Stroben Der Staot in Gienit
geitelt.
Sm Greisgerihtc puroe Serr Sol.
$. Syacobs ais SequeIter fir Die @ro-
cerfirma SCHUBERT & 9ooe, glr. 2553,
ct. @oulsStroBe, ernount.
@eiiern mliroelt auf Der nSt.Eoitl.
Stroben-9iuieD bic neuen beridlieB.
barren StroBenba6nmo0gons iu0ienit
aeitelt.
Die Soften fir @elOaniueiIungen
nadD iiberieeiihen 9dnoern iino &C.
tern re0usirt woroeB.
Serr SoDn 8. @lo6on ieierte &c.
tern icinen SO. @e6urtsta9 oii iei-
nem 9anoiibe bei @ifeSbille, no er
bon bieleu gefauuteu begliidwiinidt
ipnroe.
2ie itdotiid)c Eart.aopclle con3cr.
iirte 9eliem 9l6eno sum eriien Nlale
i'm u6ort llc&elrD 9snrf1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Die Olcsicrmns sreift Elm.

@ia 3riegSidbiii nit @elo nod
Geuti6lonO ienOen. 9lac Con-
iuIu beuo6ridtigt, iib Der Slime.
rifoner au8lHcbnen.
ggie aus ggaIbington eemeIoet
uuroe, 6o6en @r1ii0ent @ilion unO
Sefretdr 9rpon geitern 9l6enO in ei'
ner Gonferen5 Die 9iatbiamfeit be-
iproden, oen I'M 9fuslonoe peilenOen
g(merifanern Siilfe 5u bringen. Seute
ioIen oie 9lniihten Ser 8anfiers Elm.
geboIt tperoen uno oonn min man
peitere Sdritte onorOnen. Die 9le.
gierung lit bereit, ,onierifaniicbe5Hiffe
nit @elonlitteln iiber Oen Ocean 5u
ienoen, tpelde nit Scimfebrenoen 81.
riidfe6ren fonnen. 9(Qe @eianOten
gotidofter uno Goniiln iino geltern
gl6eno per &a6el ongeipieien porOen,
Iih notbleiOenOer g(merifaner in Der
ariegs5one an3iinebmen. gs lit Der
goridIos geniadt lporoen, Oie irenl.
oen @aiiogier Gompfer in amerita.
niiden @elpdiiern fir oieien 3ped 5u
dartern, ga Oie ariegsidiffe fir iol.
DE 8mede obiolut uidDt 81 oe6rou6eu
iinO. @le6rere omeritoiiihe ariegs,
idiffe befiuoen iiH in Sdieu am @lit-
telmeer, ooA iino oieiel6en nibt poi.
Ieno fiir SHlfsIdiffe. Gas Staats,
Teportement er9ielt geitern glbenO
cine Menge @eilde Inn llnterYtii.
suug Der in europa peilenoeu 9lme.
rifauer. Ser Gongreb ioa morgen
crirdt lueroen, iofort oie erforoerli'
den WloBna6men 5li treffen.
9(ae 9otidoiter iino initrilirt NOR
sen, BEL oen fremoen Wlddten allies
in ibrer giadt Stebenoe 81 t6un,
I'M oen 6rieoen aufreht 5li er6nlten.
2ie 9lufreguug iiber Oie arieeserfl6-
rlng Deutl9lauo's an @uBlono mar
iihtli1 beinert6ar i'm Stats Ge-
partenent. 01eip yorfer @anfiers
poIleu morgen Dem &rdiioenten Oen
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