davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

ably strong physique and a grim de- termination to succeed. If any one has these two characteristics, of course. you can talk until you are black in the face, and nothing will stop them. If she is of this type let her, then, when she gets a weeks vacation. come to New York and try a musical comedy for training in the chorus. If she is disappointed noth ing is lost. If she survives this, I advise vaudeville, for there one achieves individual distinction more rapidly. l might add that l tramped the rounds of managers offices for months with my feet out of my shoes. before l obtained an engage ment in a stock company, and it was long, heart breaking struggle before I entered vaudeville But please tell her I say not to try it at all"
 { Directly contrary to this is the re- ply of Miss Laurette Taylor. who has been so wonderfully successful in that charming and refreshing comedy. Peg O My Heart:
 If the girl is determined to be- come an actress and has good health by all means let her come to the city and try her luck. It is the only way. Let her come to me before I sail for Europe. I sail ten days after
 we close (yesterday), but I shall be glad to see her and do what I can to help her. There is Yvonne Jar rette, who plays the maid in Peg now. She wrote to me when she was earning $S q week in. a department
 store. gave her a trial-even though she had a marked lisp-and ] she is now a member of the com pany. One never knows about an applicant till one is able to judge of ! her ability. But if the goal is mus 1 ical comedy, 1 should advise applying for a job in the chorus A short trial will soon show whether or not the | candidate is fit But let her come
 and try it out
 And more encouragement from
 Miss Zelda Sears, the always jolly
 and charming artiste who is appear ing so successfully in The Truth:
 By all means let her come and l have try. The stage is an ideal profession for woman. and the only
 one of all where she stands shoulder to shoulder with men as an egnal. . IL will be hard at first. perhaps bit terly hard. but that makes it all the
 more worth while if you win. If had a daughter and she wouldn't be
 an actress. I'd beat her. Likewise. if 1 had a son who wanted to be
 one, I'd beat him. However much I'd
 want my daughters to adopt the stage for profession. I'd hate to
 see my sons cavorting around the boards. Let the girl try to get a
 position in one of the choruseS She i will see around her those who have ambition, and those who once had, and have long ago given up hope.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Back to the Moves


 Is it sign of the times that the Empress has forsaken so-called mus ical comedy and will tomorrow night blossom forth strictly as a picture house? Certainly the brand of trash that has masqueraded in the guise of musical entertainment has failed signally to impress Phoenix for some time past
 The Empress from now on vii, present feature films exclusively. They will be the offerings of the Progressive Motion Picture company which handles the Famous Players and other noted films. There can be no question of the vast superiority of films of this type over the hodge podge of superannuated mush that has recently been seen here in tab Ibid form Phoenix is unquestionably sick and tired of that sort of thing and it is well that it should be. It is neither elevating nor entertaining nor is it wicked enough to be inter-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Samson"

A six-reel production of Samson will be presented at the Lion theater next Wednesday and Thursday and will no doubt be appreciated by Phoenix people, as it is a very fine production. Warren Kerrigan. who p,avs the part of Samson, is espe- cially fitted for the part, for he IS more than the average in size, is perfect physically and is youthful and graceful. It is plain that the producer of Samson" has studied Dore, the famous French artist. who has painted wonderful Biblical scenes The invasion of Judea by the Philis- tines, the temple of Dagon, the spa cious house of Manoah, and many other scenes, are faithfully presented The temple scenes, including the ido of the god, are very much like the Dore pictures. and the lavish display of men with spears and armor, and women dressed in silken robes, go to make a magnificent production, Il is said that there are 1000 people
 in the cast and it takes six ful reels to present the story. Samson has been playing in all the large cities and much favorable comment has been aroused It will be showr at the Lion on Wednesday ant Thursday only.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Advice on a Stage Career

Advice on a Stage Career
 Recently a young woman living out of New York wrote to the dra matc editor of the New York Trib- une asking for advice as to the best method of obtaining a position on the comic opera stage. The gentle man in question, Hector Turnbull, feeling himself quite unable to cope with such a momentOus question, asked the advice of a number of prominent actresses. A resume of the girls letter and the replies are reprinted herewith:
 From the girl: Am twenty two years of age. good health and ap- pearance, graduate grammar school, two years high school and graduate of business college. Studied piano. also vocal for over two years. Am at present employed as stenographer in good position. Have planned to enter this work with due thought and consideration. My parents are { fully approved and desirous that l take up the profession My voice is clear and strong soprano. With wide range. Have sung in recitals, entertainments and the like, and. so i far, nervousness nor stage fright have never bothered me, as l just enjoy singing or playing before a crowd of people As to dancing abll- ity, am still in infancy. As for stage ! work, have never danced in public theatrically, but am considered q very good ballroom dancer.
 l Here is what Mme. Olga Petrova the star of "Panthea" at the Booth theater, has to say about it: My advice to any girl employed at any : salary from SC up is to stay n,-that i job, marry some good young man and forget all about the stage. get hundreds of such letters. and | suppose they say when I tell them to remain at home. Oh, you have succeeded and you are jealous of newcomers But I have succeeded because I had two things, a remark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
IN
HIGH SCHOOLS
MARVELLOUS
Only One High School in State
in 1870 and There Are Now
Nearly 100.
u L. Friend

There is little material from which
10 write a history OF early develop
ment Of high schools, in West Vir-
g.nia. TIE only available sources OF
Information are the biennial reports
of the state superintendent or
schools and copies of the school la"
of the state. The reports OF the
state superintendent give only the
number of nigh schools reported
from year to year. In 1870 there
was one high scnoc1. The Lamber
gradually increased until IN 1908 a
total of seventy-three high schools
was reported to the state superin-
ltendent of schools by the various
county superintendents OF the state.
The first law providing for the es-
enlistment of high schools in the
state was enacted n 1873. This law
provided that when board of edu-
cation deemed it advisable to estap-
Ilish a high school in their district,
they should submit the question to
lvote of the people of the district
Itnree-fifths majority of those voting
on the question was required to es-
ItabIish the school. The act also au-
thorized the laying of an extra 3eyy
for the support oil nigh school 50
Established With some slight mod
lifcat ons the law has continued IN
effect until the present time.
Most of the early high schools,
however, were town and city h1Sh
schools independent district nigh
schools and we're not establis hea
I under this act. IN fact, few OF them
wee formally established at ali.
They grew up gradually N connec-
tion with town ana city graded
schools by the addition from time
10 time of a few high school sub
| iects IT is only within recent years
that any number of district gh
schools have been established Dy
votS. under the provisions of the dis
trict high school law referred 70
above.
The law authorizing the establish
,ng ar district nigh schools made no
proyisfon for high school inspec-
ton or classification, nor did 1t pro
vide for the supervision OF any kino
nv the state. 1t did not even indl-
cate what should be taught IN
school calling itself high school No
reports were made concerning hlgn
schools, and no Information was
made concerning them, except thaI
the number of high schools in each
county was reported to the state SUI
perinteudent of schools by the coun-
ty superintendent in his annual re-
port. The county superintendent
complied his report from the reports
made to him by the secretaries OF
boards OF education. IN not few
Communities graded schools were
reported as sucn by secretaries OF
boards of education and superin-t
tendents. 1t therefore happened
that the number of high schools re-
ported in the state each year was
Considerably in excess OF the mum
Der OF schools doing real high school
Becinning or state Supervision.
In 9O9 a division Of higa schools
was created in connection with me
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
dmnNG GIHnE sSI1

Coat No. 5s17-sizes 81 81. &c. ss. 40
and ~ bust measure. Price Of pattern
: skirt No. 55ss-21. %. "a. 2s. %, so
and 80 waist. Price of pattern is
cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes lies per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
ever there is to enhance it's arrival and
to ease and comfort tho expectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things is an external NIB
donainaI application known rs Mothers
Friend There is scarcely a community
but what has its enthusiastic admirer Of
this splendid embrocation. It Is so well
thought of by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United States
carry Mothers Friend" as one of their
staple and reliable remedies 1t is applied
to the abdominal muscles to relieve the
strain on lfEaments and tendous.
Those who have used It refer to the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period OF expectancy; they particularly
refer to the absence of nausea, often so
prevalent as a result OF the natural
expansion. In a little book are described
more fully the many reasons why
's5Iother's Friend" has boon a friend
indeed to women with timely hints, sug.
Icstions and helps for ready reference. It
should be in all homes. Mothers Friend,
may be had of almost any druGgist. but Il
YOU fail to find It write us direct ana also
write for book to Bradheld Regulator Co,
4Q3 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
RRIDGEPORI


BRIDGEPORT. April IA large
audience enjoyed the lecture given
by Ex-Governor w 3. Glasscock in
the Methodist Episcopal church sun
day afternoon. He chose Present
,Day Problems as his subject ana
Inheritance and guardianship laws,
mothers pensions, the divorce eval
and many other questions Of vital IN
terest to the American home were
masterfully handed He closed with
an eloquent appeal to men and Wo-
men to become Christians, taereDy
making their Ives more useful and
rendering themselves more worthy
Of training the future citizenship OF
the country.
Miss Mary Chorpening ana bfucs
Johnson were quietly married at tAe
home of the brides mother Sunday
afternoon at o'clock by the Rev
w. NJ. DAYS. Only few Intimate
friends of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony Mrs. john
son is a daughter OF Mrs. Saran
Chorpening, residing near here, ana
is an excellent woman with Wloe
circle of friends. Mr. Johnson is
successful farmer and wei known
throughout the county. The happy
couple VIII reside here.
The bazaar which was held IN
Friese's store room Saturday by the
Woman's Mission Circle of the Slmp-
son creek Baptist church, was large
Iv attended. The fancy work ooots,
in charge of Mrs. w. M. Davis ana
Miss Edna Lodge was especially as
tractive and the many beaut ful art
cles found a ready sale. The csnuy
booth was in charge of Miss Edth
Martin An elegant lunch was
served at noon and many avallea
themselves OF the opportunity to en-
joy it.
recent guest of his sister, Mrs. 9. w.
w William steel, Of CIarksburg. was
a recent guest of Edward Thomp-
. B. DAVIDSON has greatly I'M
proved the appearance OF ms nalC g.
some residence by the ADDITION y
an attractive sun parIor on the
n Jonnson is visiting his SON.
Richard. of Natural Bridge, Va.
Mrs. F. B DAVIDSON was recent
guest of Mrs. NJ. o. Con, of ClarKs-
Mrs Eta bartlett is i'll Of mumps
at the home OF her mother MT
Dora Morrow, of Philippi:
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Dillon .I bov ass
the proud parents OIL DaOS tcr,n
w.s a recent guest of FIavius Davis
n White has returned from q
business trip to Bucknannon-
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gardner
we're recent guests of Mr.. and MIS-
a q williams, of Adamston.
George Teter is i'll of mumps.
Mrs. Maude Davis and Miss Loe
Sl,idmore spent the weeks END Win
Mrs. j. H. Sonaker, OF weson. !.
c,lsrksburg. were recent guests oil
Mrs coffman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs'
Jahugh Williams. s-o,,
J. n. Martin mas returned from
a business trip to Fairmont.
Chesley Graves, OF Dunbar. Is
guest of his parents, Mr. and MRS
Charles Graves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
carr Practical
Tome DreO Dddn9
sLeee0n1
PytpGred Especially For This NewpQpty
BY Pietoyiai RtOieqO
"A TAILORED MODEL

Required to make the suit are yaru
of 54.Iuch or "A Yards of So inch ma
terfai In cutting fold the material, hrsf
cTeaslng carefully: now place the back
and cnIIaT- along the folded edge. Aft
er these are being carefully put in
place. take the vest and undertaking
and place on a iengthwise thread oppo-
site the back The front and sleeves
are now arranged In the same way Con
a Iengthwise thread) and the back and
belt placed in the little space that re-
mains at one side Of the sleeve.
To make adjust undertaking to po-
sition underneath front. correspond
ing edges even. Adjust tab, bringing
corresponding small 90 perforations in
tab and in front near lower edge to-
gether .PIeat front. creasing on slot
perforatIons. bring folded edge to line
OF small 90 perforations and stitch
Adjust belt on back, CORRESPONDING per-
forations even: pleat. crossing on slot
perforations bring folded edge to small
20" pertorations and stitch. Lap belt
at center back as Illustrated and fas.
ten Pleat sleeve, creasing on slot per-
foratIons. bring folded edge to small
20" perforatfons and stitch. Sew sleeve
to front and back as notched. close I'M
der-arm and sleeve seams as notched
Sew collar TO neck edge as notched
lap rever on collar as illustrated. cor
responding double 100" perforations
even and tack invisibly
Adjust vest to position underneath
front. bringing corresponding small 90
perforations IN vest and in front to-
eether and tack ipvisibly. Stitch
shoulder edge to position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

FIfta.z II has induced marly htgn
school teachers TO prepare them
selves more thoroughly for the4F
work.
~ nrenaratfon for high school leach
ing ii has raised the STANDARD OF
compensation for high school teach
ers-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
TWO NERVOUS
W0MEN
Made Well By Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa had severe
case of nervous prostration, with paipi-

G6bA0AAs va @AAO A4~ee -
constipation, head
aches, dizzin ess,
noise IN my e ars,
timid, nervous, rest
less fe elm gs and
sleeplessness.
81 read in the pa
per where a young
" ON an had been
cured of the same
troubles by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
HARTL.AND ADDITION

Two vacant lots near Milford road.
Nice, level lots. fronting 40 feet each
on wide street and extending back 100
feet TO alley. No better location for a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
PRICE 5000
COLEMAN ADDITION
vacant lot 4Ox12O feet.
PRICE 81, 600
sTEALEY HEIGHTS

seven rooms, bath, pantry, base
nent and linen ROOM, Corner lot 40
by 40 feet, DUN street.
PRICE $3.50
one-third cash. one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

Vegetable Compound so threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before /
had taken half a bottle I was ableto sit
up and in short time was able to do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it viii and I
have recommended 1t in every household
have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON,
30 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case.
Ephrata, About year ago I
was down with nervous prostration. /
was pale and weak and would have hys-
teric spells, sick headaches and a bad
pain under my shouIder-blade. was
under the care of different doctors but
did not improve. Twas SO weak could
hardly stand long enough TODD mydishes.
Lydia e. Pinkham' Vegetable Conn
pound has made me well and happy and
have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now. Mrs. j. w.
HoRNBERGER, r. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pfnkham Medicine Co. (cOntIs
dentfaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
SUITS

Al afA.a5 are silk moire, silk ben ra1ine and silk poplin suits in a variety of pretty spring shades, peau de cygne lined, made With inc new short coats and new style skirts. sizes for women and young women. Just 115 of these.
 Also at S6. 50 about GO cloth suits of serge and wool crepes in dark colors and good styles: for wom- en and young women.
 At $7.05 are very good looking suits of blue, black and lighter colored crepe cloths and wool poplins in rather conservative models. They are lined with plain and soft lowered silk. well tall ored and in summer weights. Worth up to $50.
 At $0.95 a woman will find smart tailored suits of crepes and fine cloths. Usually but three or four of kind; the styles are very at tractive and the colors not only pleasing, but wearable and prac- tical. Beautifully tailored, dainti- ly lined and with all the new and unusual touches which one finds only In high priced suits. Worth up to $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Dresses, Coats. Etc.

At S4.9J, wool and cotton dresses of the newest materials and new models. Values up to S10.
 At $4.95, coats of serge. tweed mixtures and checked effects in Balmacaan and raglan styles, for women and young women.
 At s6.so-Another group of Bal macaan coats in mixed materials and plaid effects and raglan sleeves and belted backs; young women's and women's sizes.
 At S..95-24 evening dresses oi lace and crepe de chine. values up to $40, few slightly soiled and mussed, all last seasons styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
The May-J1lne Sale Brings
 Hosiery Sale With 1t
Mems 25c' Cotton Hose 19c

 wearing Mems soc Silk Hose, Pairs $1 very quality Misses 25c to 50c Hose 10c Pair Misses black plain dium weight that 35c Radmoor and Eiffe Hose 29c Pair 
 
 50c Radmoor Silk Lisle Hose 38c Ladies' "Radmoo Silk biity, double
 25c Lisle Hose 19c Womens Ide double ses These have thread heels 25c Hose
 Men s 35c Lsle Hose 29c black splced at the heels to insure service .2ec
 (kosery Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Reasonably Safe

From Judge
 < Ted-Is his wife going to sue him for jaliinony? 1 New-f shouldn't think so You know,
 4e workD for h1s father-iu-lav.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

40 inch crepe q, chine, in black and all colors, our well known $1.69 value, $1.39.
 40 inch moire, in black, navy and Copenhagen, splendid finish for skirts, coats and tailored suits, $3.50 value, S2.0S. Your choice of our extensive line of printed crepes and crinkled crepes, in all colors and designs. $2.0 and $3.50 values, $1.05. oinch silk popiin. In black and all colors. well known $1.50 value, $1.1O.
 21 inch Cheney Bros. shower proof foulards in all the new patterns and colors. s9c values at 6Oc.
 40 inch Canton crepes in black and colors, splendid value. Sale price e1.39.
 40 inch moire crepes in black and all the wanted colors. $1.E0 values, at $1.OO.
 32 inch tub silks on white grounds with colored stripes for tailored waists, S9c value for 68c.
 Silk remnants in plain and fancies, In all weaves and colors, ? to 10 yard lengths. 75c to s1.50 values. to close out for 25c yd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
DRESSES

At $9.95 are lovely little summer silk and fine cotton gowns: nov city dresses, and but one or two of a kind Soft. sheer crepes, summer like silks and other nov city fabrics are used, and the dresses are those that a woman will like for afternoon wear or informal evening occasions in town or at the store.
 At si4.95 are number of mod el gowns, frocks of crepe de chine, taffeta and pretty lowered silks. Combined with beautiful ribbons, contrasting silks and chiffons, these are stunning dresses, and such frocks are rare, indeed, at this price. These are chiefly in sizes 36. 3S and 40.
 At sf.95 wool skirts of serges and novelties. values up to s6, for clearance.
 At S3.95 fancy check and serge skirts. all sizes, worth up to $10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Dresses, Waists a11d ]

O row., commeni na tn doors ropenat
 n o gdq the omuo cut pnce going srhcl twth ucorpar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-19

syennie wlorris-an Sboronpillt 9,
II. 6. Co., $3.50.
eugene e. 2onbsbnls an Minidnl
grptpn, $500.
Rop 8. i5ind an MiIfOrb .. II. 6
Co., $1,000.
gsoras gsntel an gbsbiot .. u. 6
Co.. $1,000.
sSpbanna u. aOotsr an GIi5abetf
apltparb, $500.
glprd M. Sunbmofef on prcpibenl
Gapings 3. u. 3. Co., $1,000.
Sobn $. Gfadmann on eagle g
II. 9. a., $1750.
emma M. Srten On Dean 8
8rapton, 800.
oSpbn $. Gdodmann on Wldrsdrsi
9etpon,- $3.50.
@etiiete 9ppotbet err
Morp 6. Snpbsr an 5bonos w
Apan, $700.
9tnnd Jriebbof an ct. Bernard 8,
ii. .. u. &c., $1,000.
Samuel Gents an 5olepb z. glpe,
$4,000.
10. an Murian Walter. $4500.
DO. an Stanlep Wuttbeps II. Inp.'
$500.
glrtbur q. glrmitrong on Ssnrn "
Samman, Sberiff, $22S0.
Clement 6. 6opner on wturood
plumbina Co., $50.
Gotta aiseett on Sobn ". Hpan,
$3.50.
glpra M. 9dnbmater on prOpibsn!
Sapines .. ii. 8. Co., $4,000.
mortin Staubemdier an Clifton
s1eiabig glp. 2, 9. u. 3. Co., $1,000.
sDaare. Dstpan an Stanstta Smith,
$4O0.
Carrie 5irI6bsrs an aibsrt .. u
G. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-19
0rnnseis.nttamsfbertra
gineinnati II. DIT.


Die Dominion annb Gompanp an
Sulia gresnen, apts so uno 81 in
9eppu 8lace llnterdbibeilung, 81.
0iram ". RuIiIon an Sacob aoe'
MIA, IT,, aot go. 80 BON Siram Wl.
Rlliion's llntsrabtbeiluns DON Obsr'
Iopi, 81.
glmsr 6. DIFFERS an Georse Muore.
aontratt gum gertuuf bon 80 bel
$50 SUB an Der -Siibieii. bon Wa'
ibinaton @penus, in GLENDALE fiir
$1485.
Nanca u. geIion an Rop $. Sind,
1902 older 9unb in Settion 80 in
Columbia Sppnfbip, 81.
Spbn 8. gdert on Charles Seis,
44.80 Bel 405 SUB an Der Siioieite
Don Quebec Ronb. fernsr 1888 bel
1895 Jub an Der Siibieits bon
3immer Qpsnue, 81.
W2dbel 9. gliericn on Nanne 70.
9artt, Got an Der Sftieite BON Ribg,
2lpenue In pleafdnt Ribge, 81.
Ulargarst Detpan on sSobn 8.
Sfadmann, SO tei 120 Syub an Der
@eitIeite BON Rofemont glpenile, 25O
Srub n0roli6 opn Mibldnb glDenue.
81.
Garri. SirI6bsra on s. 8. Gulf.
ban IL. 2lnb., 25 bei $50 Sub an ber
@ibieite Der @dnt StrnBe, 3tDiider
Ribbel unb Weifern MDenus, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-19

ipartstsn 3ug barren, Der Iid >5uipsis
len rttbi beidpsrlid ourd bic rieils
gen Gdjntsipsben binburAtdmpf.H
mubts. gsfibi bic ofterreihifde Qlrs
NEE erit oieIe Babnlinit, baum ipirt
ne in Der Gage iein, pisl fbneller
por5lssbsn, bann ipirb boffentIi9
au6 bic gintreifitns Der GtiiuTe
Spdnsorob am GihfluB bfs Wiepr5
in oi. Dsitisl 9batidhe ipsrben
unb nit ibrsm JaIl eelnnsen mir IN
ben gsIib siner unmiitelbaren pd1n,
Derbinenng um W1ridou btrum. Die
iins ermDglidsn ipirb, auH bic 5iutite
WsidIsIfeiis glopogicorsieipit ein5a.
ireiien unb aonsrebpolsn tbatld4Ii9
gang 5u bsieBsn.