davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

of woman has been steadily pass
ing mile post after mile post in
her life. In my grandmother s
time a woman was thought not to
be dangerous to herself OF anyone
else after she had reached the age
of 25-she was either married
and settled or an old maid and
on the shelf.
when mother was a gairl the
woman of 80 came on the social
carpet as the goddess of the ma
chine of romance and now it's the
woman of from 40 to 60 that you
are hearing about"
Yes" said younger wife,
the from 40 to go woman has
the platform and her influence is
much felt in the worlds affairs,
but in the realm of love her life Is
over. Sometimes / think that is
the reason why she throws herself
with such vigor into the world of
business and thought-she has
passed out through the gate which
led to love and romance"
II think" said Mrs. Bill Ten
ney, who was present, that the
dangerous age for any woman is
when she wakes up and finds she
never has really lived. 1t Is par
ticularly dangerous to herself, for
she Is very apt, in her heartburn
and hunger, to mistake excitement
for a pleasure and a liasson for
the romance for which her heart
longs"
glanced at Mrs. Tenney. Her
eyes looked inexpressibly weary
and, woman-like, I wondered IL
she had found that her latest ro-
nance was only ashes. after all.
II sometimes think" she con-
tinued, that the whole unrest of
femininity is because the good
woman has been taught to sup
press all her emotions and the bad
woman to make much of them.
"As girls we are taught to be
modest to blush at the least
reference that has the word sex
in it-and what happens to usf
We are apt to be brushed aside for
the girl in the first row OF the
chorus. It is the young woman
who can turkey-trot the most
gracefully who usually announces
her engagement to the most elig-
ible young man in town.
After a woman is married she
Is told her place is in the home.
but ff she stays there she viii find
that soon her husband has grown
away from her, and. even, per-
haps. with the best attentions in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a
Keep the democratic congress-
men at home until they cease
locking the federal suffrage
amendment"
That's the message the flying
squadrIn" of nine suffragisfs.
members of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage is car
rying into the nine suffrage states
where 100000 women have
votes.
Our campaign will not be q
personal one In any sense" said
Miss Lucy Burns, viee-chafrman
Of the Union, Just before the
squadron" left Washington for
the west Sept. II. I'VE viii make
no attack on the Individual. bur
will pay our respects to the party
that has SO persistentfy opposed
the suffrage amendment"
Miss Burns and Miss Rose
Wfnslow of New York viii haveI
headquarters in San Franciscos
Miss Doris Stevens Of Omaha VII
direct activities IN UeuFer Miss
Anna HcCae. the noted labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

Los ANGELES, Sept. "a
The human race is not deter
iorating physically" says Marg-
hret Rogers. artist. "On the other
hand. II Is improving, and the
'caveman' is coming back.
But this reversfOn to type will
not include any of the mental de-
ficieneies of the primitive man.
Are athletics and outdoor
sports responsible7 Yes, I think
they are. | can trace in the new
caveman, the thick shoulders of
the swimmer. the knotted legs Of
the runner and the muscular torso
of the fighter. All these things
combined in the modern man
make for that perfect physical
beauty that was so pronounced in
the man of the stone age who
took what he wanted with his
hands"
Miss Rogers has reached this
conclusion after having made a
study OF anatomy at the beaches
here where she has made hun
areds Of sketches of bathers who
disported In the surf. and from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

Many a girl has become a
popular model on the strength of
her smile alone" said Miss Irene
Warfield, who poses for many of
the best dry goods houses.
l wonder IL all the girls who
long so obviously for beauty
know the wonderful appeal that
is made by a smile.
Look pleasant" says the pho
tographer, because he knows that
when you see yourself as others
see you you will be much disap-
pointed IL you find the down
drawn mouth, the saddened eyes
and general doleful expression
with which you faced the camera.
Smiling can be made a habit
and 1t is necessary to smile IL one
would have the reputation to
beauty
The most taIked-of picture I'm
the worId--the one that has held
the attention of every beauty and
art lover of civilization, Is the
picture of a smile; the subtle, fas-
inscrutible smile of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
"LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS
By BARONESS BERTHA Won SUTTNER
Start Reading 1t Today

OF her pain came on. 1t was
heartrending to see how she cried
and groaned, how her features
were distorted. Yest Death is
a fearful, a cruel enemy; and the
sight OF this agony called back
to my recollection all the agonies
which I had witnessed on battIe-
fields and in the hospitals. When
| think that we men sometimes
hound each other on to death
gratuitously and cheerfully, that
we expect youth in the fullness of
it's strength to offer itself will
ingly to this enemy, against
whom ever weary and broken old
age yet fights desperately-it Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
"a Council Of War"

the world, he is finding his inter-
ests and amusements centering in
some other woman"
Men must get over the old
theory that there is a part of them
which no good woman can sat
isfy," said Mrs. Wilworth. who
has had three husbands and prob
ably spoke from experience.
Nowadays men are not beasts.
We have outgrown the cave man
and why should the rest of the
tradition that Ii takes both an
angel and a devil to make a man
perfectly happy still linger?
elf a man did but know II,
there is some of the angel and
some of the devil In every woman,
just as there is in every man, and
the same attributes as they are de-
veloped make either a saint OF a
sinner.
"If a man who has been mar
ried 10 years would make as great
an effort to be nice to his wife as
he will to the other woman he
would find he had been trying to
fascinate the wrong woman; that
the right woman is within his
home"
l did not say anything during
this controversy, for l felt that |
had not been married long enough
to have a real opinion.
1t seemed as though I were list
ening to council of war, in
which everyone was trying to add
some strategy by which to circum-
vent the enemy. And yet all these
women probably loved their
father, brothers, sweethearts, hus-
bands and sons.
It's a great game, this being a
wife, little book, and l would not
stop playing il. even IL I felt some
one else held the winning cards.
(To be continued tOmorrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

TighteBs Her skin
Loses Her Wrinkles

While in London a friend, much
enVied because OF her youthful
looks, gave tourist a formula for
a home made preparation which
has the effect Of instantly tight
enfng the skin. thus smoothing out
wrinkles and burrows
The principal ingredient is pow
dered saxolite, which can be had at
drug stores here. An ounce OF sax
olfte Is dissolved in q half pint
witch hazel. After bathing the
face in this but once the transfor-
nation was SO marv elOus that one
deem crows feet are affected. and
the annoying creases about the
neck. Il seems difficult TO believe
anything could produce such re-
suits. Several to whom she recon-
mended the recipe have been SINH
larry helped. one an elderly lady
whose cheeks had become quite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

Q.-Will you please an
swer the following:
II a man engaged to be
married breaks the engage
ment does the girl have to
return the ring, after be has
asked her to do SO?
Can she sue him for breach
of promise il he breaks the
engagement because he says
he no longer cares for her7
Thanking you in advance
for an early reply In the
Times. BETTY.
A.-When an engagement Is
broken IL Is customary for the girl
co return the ring. especially when
the young man requests 1t.
Under the circumstances, the
girl can start breach OF promise
proceedings, but it Is a queer girl
who would derive amy real salts
faction from such q suit. Besides,
the cost would be considerable,
and the Publicity is such that an
ordinary girl would shrink from
II. In my estimation such pro-
coedings are the best proof on
earth that the girl cares no more
than the man, for IL she did, she
would refrain from causing ~him
any unnecessary trouble. Money
A. q mighty poor substitute fos
sincere love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

man who gave me SO much to
think about. Still 1 could not
bring myself to put a direct aues-
ton to this effect. / felt that |
was not in a condition to speak
out his very name without blush
ing SO as to betray myself; and
therefore I talked to my visitor
about a hundred different things
even the weather among the
rest-but avoided that very topic
which lay at my heart.
"Oh, Martha said she, with
out any preparation. Il have a
message to give you. My cousin
Frederick begs to be remembered
to you. He went away the day
before yesterday"
1 felt the blood desert my
cheeks. Went away? Where7
Is his regiment moved7"
mo; but he has taken a short
leave of absence, to hurry off to
her deathbed. Poor fellow, I am
sorry for him. for | know how he
adores his mother"
Two days afterwards I received
a letter In a hand did not know,
with the postmark of Berlin.
Even before 1 saw the signature,
| knew that the letter was Till
ing's. IL ran thus:
IS FRIEDRICH-ST., March 80.
1868, A. M.
Dear Countess / must tell
my grief to some one. but why to
you? Have l any right to do So?
No; but / have an irresistible i'm
pulse. You will feel with me. /
know you will.
IF you had known her who is
dying you would have loved her.
That soft heart, that clear intel
lect, that joyous temper-al1 her
dignity and worth-alI is now
destined for the grave. No hopei
I have spent the whole day at her
bedside, and am going to spend
the night also mp here-her last
night. She has suffered much,
poor thing. Now she is quiet. Her
already almost stopped. Besides
me there are watching in her
room her sister and a physician.
All this terrible separation
DEATH One knows, IL is true.
that IL must happen to everyone;
and yet one can never rightly take
in that IL may reach those whom
we love also. What this mother
of mine was to me I cannot tell
you. She knows that she is dying
When l arrived this morning she
received me with an exclamation
of joy. So that Is you! | see you
once more, my Fritz. l did so fear
you would come too late You
will get well again, mother 1
cried. MOI MOI There is moth
ing to say about that, my dear
boy. Do not profane our last time
together with the usual sick-bed
consultations. Let us bid each
other goodbye
81 fell sobbing on my knees at
the bedside.
You are crying. Fritz. Look
I am not going to say TO you the
usual DO not weep" am glad
that your parting from your best
and oldest friend gives you pain.
That assures me that I shall long
live in your remembrance. Re-
member that you have given me
much joy. Except the anxiety
which the illnesses of your child
hood caused. and the torture when
you were on campaign, you have
given me none but happy feelings
and have helped me to bear ev-
cry sadness which my lot has
laid on me. l bless you for n. nv
child. And nov another sftacl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

revolting!
Farewell. my dear boy!'
Those were her last words. Then
she closed her eyes and slept
Sleep soundiy. my dear mother.
Yours In deadly sorrow.
FRIEDRICH TILLING."
sent on the same day funer-
al wreath of hundred large
white eamelias. with a single half
blown red rose In 1t. Would he
understand that the pale scentiess
flowers belonged to the departed
as a symbol of mourning. and the
little rose-to hfmselff
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
BY BARONESS BERTHA Won
SUTTNER
Famous Austrian Novelist and
Peace Advocate and I'm 1908 Win
ner of the Nobel Peace Prize.
CHAPTER VIII.


l threw myself back In the cor
ner, and should have liked to cry
tears of spite like a naughty
child. l was In a rage with my
self; how could I ever have been
so cold, so impolite, so rough al
most to a man with whom | feel
such warm sympathy? It was
the fault of the princess. How
hated hers What was this Jeal-
ousy? Then the explanation of
what was moving me burst on me
II was in love with Filling. in
love, love, 1Ovei" ratified out the
wheels on the pavement. You
are in love with hint" was what
the street lamps as they flew past
darted on me. you love him!"
was breathed to me out of my
glove, which I pressed to my lips
on the place that he had kissed.
Several days passed without my
seeing Tilling again. Every even
ing l went to the theater. and
from thence to a party, expecting
and hoping to meet him, but In
vain.
My reception day brought me
many visitors, but, of course, not
him. But | did not expect him. IL
was not like him after his de-
eision That you really must not
expect from me, countess" and
his saying at the carriage door I'm
50 hurt a manner, Il understand
then not at ALL" to present
himself after all at my house on
asday of the kind. l had offend
ed him that evening-that was
certain; and he avoided meeting
me again-that was clear. Only.
what could I do2 l was on fire
to see him again. to make amends
for my rudeness on the former
occasion. and get another hour of
q talk such as | had had at my
father'sEan hours talk the de-
light of which would now be in
creased to me an hundredfold BY
the consciousness. which had now
become plain to me. of my love-
In default OF Filling. the fol-
lowing Saturday brought me at
least Things cousin, the lady at
whose ball / had made his ae-
euaintance. On her entrance my
heart began to beat Now I could
st least learn something about the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
READ THIS FIRST

The Iato BafOness Heftfsa
Won Suttner stirred the civil
Iized world with her book,
Lay Down four Arms" At
the request of the American
Peace Society the book has
been translated into English.
Ii Is one of the most graphic
and impressive descriptive
works on the horrors of
modern warfare ever written.
It tells the ''woman's side
of conflict, and the author
ess actually experienced
most of the stirring events
she describes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

worker, will be stationed at Sc
attic; Mrs. Edna s. I1atimer aud
Miss L. c. Trax, both OF Balti-
more. will invade Kansas and e.
tablish themselves at Topeka,
Miss Jessie Hardy Stubbs Of I'M
nois will carry the fight into Ore
gon and her headquarters viii be
at Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

Editors Note-The Tacoma
Times has obtained serial rights
to this wonderful story of the
woman's side of war which was
Just produced in photoplay form
by the Great Northern Film Co.
of Copenhagen, Denmark, staged
on the same ground where the
war is now going on. a few weeks
before IL broke out.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

> o me women
dropped In for a
cup of tea yes
terday, and the
subject of wom-
ans rights led to
the s u b j q ct of
husbands.
Most of these
W o m e n W err e
much older than
l and had been
married a num-
Der of years.
Said one of
{ h e m: 81 Z | s
rather startlin g
to see how the
dangerous age
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
CYNTHIA GREY'S
:: LETTERS 8:

of age, can her stepfather
have their marriage annuledE
Aft the girls sfepfsfhe< IL
her guardian he can have the mar
rage annuIIed. unless the court
gave it's consent 60 the marriage.
OIL would like to know
on what day of the week
August %, 1891. came. Also.
1 am planning 10 take a
university course by cofre-
spondenee. Do you think IL
will help me any? 1 am a
fOreign-born citizen and l
wish to study grammar by
correspondence. J. A. ID.
August 2s, 1891, fell on
Sunday.
You are bound to derive some
benefit from the correspondence
course provided that the school rs
reliable and you apply yourself.
DO You know that you can receive
free instruction In High school
subjects at the evening night
schools which open the first part
of next month?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
FOR WOMEN ONLY

DR.. sandersoazs Cofnpodna 44zIn
only reliable remedy for della r ED
PERIODS. Cure the most ahsIIuaIe
eases IN 70 IL days Price - I<<
box or three boxes $500. NIIre4n
81. seattle. WISH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

Q.-Some few months ago
/ was married in this city. At
this time my wife gave me
$1,000 with which to pur-
chase a ranch and stock 1t,
with the understanding that
we were to live and make
our home there. After living
upon the ranch a few months
my wife took a violent dis
like to country life and wants
to go back to the city.
prefer to remain on the
ranch as We first agreed to
do. She also wants her
$1,000 back and will seek di-
voree. She has been treated
kindly and provided with
every comfort possible to
have in the country. She is
not likely to be given a di-
vOrce, but in case she should
get a divorce can she also
take from me the So, 900 she
gave me at the time of our
marriage?
/ will watch the columns
of your department for an
early answer.
ONE IN TROUBLE.
Aft the 5000 belonged &
FOUR wife before she married yO'
& Is classed as personal propert
md she can most certainly take II
Dr property valued at tina
amount, provided that she ca
furnish proof that IL Is rightfuli
1erS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
rAcoNaN ARRIVES
FROM EUROPE

Mrs. $. Cormier. TOT south
Pine street, received . letter
yesterday from her son. Leo Cor
mier. saying that he had arrived
safely at New York after an ex-
citing trip from Leipzig, Via
Rotterdam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

OWL you be so kind as
to tell me If a man of legal
age marries a girl who is not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

Q.-Is it proper for the rel
atives of a young man who
went away and was married
ON the quiet, without even his
parents knowledge of fact.
call on his wife when they
haven't met her, or is 1t prop
err for he and his wife to call
on his relatives? am await
ing your reply.
ONE IN DOUBT.
Ar the relatives desire TO
be very formal In this respect,
they should wait until they receive
an Fat home" announcement, or
otherwise hear from the newly
wed couple. Otherwise, they may
call.
(Which is the correct
side for a gentleman to walk
on when going in any diree-
tion with a young lady?
DICK.
A.-On the side that will most
protect the lady, which Is usually
ON the outside of the walk.
O.-WilI you be so kind as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21
~sdnaerIsa 1918!

Cob unler cniaba Muiifperein
init leiner hibncn That nos Sau9er'
ids 5i iibrrhebmrn ben rihtiaen
8ea eingeidlnacn bot. beipeiien BITE
ihriftlidcn 9iitimuuneerL
Sic taaIid III Der aeootticn Der
.Gaalihcn 1ribiiue einlanien 90
.ihreibt 9ep. 6aibcr Strings nlls
Wrbr.
Metn Iieber gram6i
piit arober Spnmlna babe ih ~
Der iranten einiamteit meines LAMB
.lidlen p~iarrboies Sic 9erbanoIunseu
.besiielih oes Sdnaericites periolgt.
Igom ioceIcn Stnnopunft 5nciielte
Iih teinen anacnblid Dab Cmobu
bic ~anqebotenr Gbre nnnrbmeu
iuigroe. 5inonaiea bate id eiuige
egc0cnfcn. -zeit Die oliBcr Be
traht iiuo. Tam man iih Iuir bcrj
lid fraleu onb bic Snhe 10 gIait
gum 0loppcu fam. Sn Der @eidih
lie 6cs Cnlnbn Gcntidtbints beoel.
Itct Die gnnabmr oes Sdngcrieltes
elm R%ubmesblott.
einer Der @riin0c Die fir Die
amahmc cinecleet purOe, ipradl
Imi1 beionOcrs on. 3iemli6 Elm.
echcno periolge ib sic Gniiuidluna
loer mecublidIidm ocutihen Sitcra'
tur. &ie 5nr 8eit Der 9eircimes
friege. 10 oud Jet, no Die grobte
6tmoe in Tcatidlm0s @eihihtc
ihl1gt elm meltbiitoriimer Moment,
I0eu mir 3eutidamerifaner meniger
tiblen. uril Der SdanpIut Oieier Gr.
IcieniIie 81 melt ans unierem Sort
sont gerildi III. - erlebeu mir cine
neue gIit9e DER 2iteratiir uno
Stunt. 8cld' bcrrlidle 8erlen
rdter Bolfsfumit bringen ms 3ei'
tImgen ltnO 3eitidriiten BON Oriiben.
9ie mubl tbilt ciiem Der friide rel.
Inc Son in jeDer Belle. Die alien
fIaIiiid potriotiiten Cpern fommen
luie0er ait Gbrai. Gas olles 8eigi
Ioeu idDDungbollen Gptimismus Der
lbas oeutIde 8olt 6eieelt, uuO ~
lGbaten beoeiitert.
5ollen mir 0a oan 9eiiimismua
naGbdnaen bel iolder &elocHitim.
mumg mo iratOigrr 0pfergrobe2.
Dos Sdugerfrit 1T oo Der ein5ige
ridtiqe 9usOrud iiir Die @erehtigl
felt umIerer Sade. aopf bod unn
mir fem Mrderfbum. Ius
Iben 8erbanOlungen fiiblt man
berous. es miro eiu erfolg iein.
limo sic retfe antport aGcn Nm.
grifien gegeniiber, Die e~ngber3ige in
IenqIiihem SolOe itebeuoe 2iteroter
Juno 3eitimssmcnihen ouf ms &c.
lnnqt baben. Slid nif sum boiler
@elinoen oes eroBeu @eomfensl
Dit oeutihem @onoidlog, Sbr
3ep. 5eroinanO Strings,
Bforrer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21
Die fraHsH and der fsrIsS.

Den obisen gssenifanb bsbanbsIti
unldngt Or. &aetbe S9irma9er in
.inem gsrlinsr gIatt ME folst:
Die SabrbunOsrifeiern finO Der,
raui6t, bic RsOen Dsrtluugsu. Dit
YeIdi6te nimmt uns beim 4ort
lie ~foroert unIsrs eaten. Sir unle
golt, rim Bolt ME Oas unIers. III
BON uni6dsbarsmDsrt, boB ipenn uus
pas Shmert in bic 5onD ge3pungen
pirb, on unisrsm Nlub nno Gs9i
!tin 3peifsl isiR tann.
Dom Manns forbert bic bdtsrIGn
oiI3e 9ot bas asbsn. gr ereulGel
araltts MdnnerIos. Gsin Opfst
5onSisbt fid in GROCER, ldtbarsI
Organization, in isiten, unpiOsrit:b
lihen Gormen oes 9anoeIns uHt
eeiosns. Mir neissn uus Dor inn.
mir griiBen ihu. ieOo4 ais aampf.
5enDHen.
DEM bic 5rausn bon beuts fine
tsin paiipes Gsidlsht.
Die meiItsn RSlionen, srbulben
beuts pobI uroItes 5%rausnlos: ibi
2ieblies bingeben ga maiien, uroItea
5raueulDs, ainosr in AneIt untei
BEN 9sr3en gu trogsu. Mdbrsnb Dc,
Mann i'm 5slOe isiH 2sben aufs
Spiel feBt, bic OeutI9e Drou iesl
= als Wtuttsr outs Spiel. bic Aal
tur sebt ibren 2auf, uRbetimmsri
UNI WsnidtnlsiO, unbefiimmert, pt
oiefe ainber ibrs Batter leben tDsr.
osn.
90 1T Elm tisfss maB bitierIeu
S9merSes, bas bic beutf9e 5rau al
lssren bat. Gis itebt bieItm Cell
9sut nber tdtig 9ssenibsr, peit Ia
tiger oIs Dor banOert Sabrsu. Mos
par ppr bunbsrt Sabrsn bic s5rau
i'm ouBerlduslidn WirtIdaftsIsbsu
Der Naiiong Sin nur gertnger Sat.
sor. HnD beute2 Die 91lfte bei
rnodfenen 5rouen lift e~rlperbstdtis
sebH WiGioneH, unb bon ben iibri,
Jsn nidt eripsrbstGtigsn IIno 6unt
o%srttauisnoe sripsrbsfdbig; lis babsr
linen Beirut, grpsrb, cine Qrbsit &c.
lsrnt. Dos NOR friiter ni9t In BEN
Mabe Der 6al. Die beutf1e CHE.
lrau unb Wutter III beute bsfel
mftanbe, in arisggssiten ben BATE
yh~trieBm. Sic bfauht msbr VT
3sit peuissr uuisrItiibuta ali
onlt. Die pislgsi6mdbts, auBsr.
sdusLide G~rausnorbsit Dirb TOR
5easrprcbe bsIts9sn.
Dem UenH audi grobe SeiI
proOuttiDer arbat pom arieg gs.
ADMIT iperbsn, Der Arise I1offt an
vsrs, be5abIte ipis shrsnomflins Sd.
agttit.
@pr buncsrt Sabrtn mubisn Irna
4 big srits, NOD sans unsursidsnb