davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
MATCH FIRES.

In Massachusetts IN 1907, there
were 5,794 fires, 1890 of which, en-
failing a loss of s65s,S46, were caused
by matches,
The fire marshal Of Wisconsin says
that during a period Of sixty days.
twenty-five fires in his State involy-
ing q property loss of $106,327. were
traceabe directly to the "parlor"
match. In Ohio, another OF the few
States giving attention to needless
fire waste, the fire marshal declares
that match fires constitute a "contin-
uous performance" at cost of half
a million dollars per year In one
year. OF 446 fires from matches In this
State, 1879 were caused by children. 293
by the carelessness OF adults, and 3s
by rats and micealso through care
lessness OF adults.
Thirty.six women and children were
burned to death in Ohio through hay
ing their clothing fired by matches.
OF those who suffered death in this
its most horrible form thirty were
children playing win matches, lett
carelessly within their reach, and six
were women whose clothing took fire
from flying match heads. Among these
are not included five mothers who
were themselves burned to death try
ing to save the lives Of their burn
ing children.
The number OF persons burned to
death In the United States each year
by the 'parlor' match is between S00I
and 900, and the property loss more
than $2000,000. The ''parlor" match
Is the common variety which can bel
ignited upon any hard surface, as dis
tinguished from the safety" matchl
which cannot ordinarily be ignited ex.
cept upon the box in which it is sold.l
The original 'lucifer" match, which,
when ignited gives off the ehokinsI
fumes of sulphur, is still used exten
sively, and is a safer match when
handled carelessly than the largerI
headed "parlor' type.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
(By Secretary Of the National Fire
Protection AssociationD

Protection Association)
The number Of persons burned to
death in the United States each year
by the 'parlor" match is between eight
and nine hundred, and the property
loss more than s2,00o,OOO.
The eighty million people Ia Amer
lea use as many matches as the eight
hundred million In the rest Of the
world, according to the statistics Of
the National Fire Protective Associa-
ton. This is startling commentary
upon the American nation, and sup
ports the contention that we are the
most wasteful and extravagant people
in the world N
lf one is in need of match any
where in continental Europe, he must
seek 1t In its proper place Matches
are not wasted In the old world. Cen
turies Of training in thrift and econ
omy make the continentals conscious
OF the fact that matches cost money.
Where does one find them In America
They are in almost every room, in IL
most every building. public and pri-
vate. The American breathes impre-
cations If he cannot at any moment
of the day or night reach out his
hand and find a match. They repose
in the pockets or Innings of every old
coat and waistcoat; they are scat
tered about desk and bureau drawers:
they are found In every accumulation
of rubbish, wherever it may be; they
are so carelessly and recklessly
thrown about that rats and mice have
adopted them as standard article
for nest building, certain always of
an available supply.
Unfortunately the burden of this
extravaganza is not confined to the
cost Of the matches themselves
This little article, unknown until 1882,
while perhaps the most important fac
tor in our civilization, has been do
ing its best ever since its creation to
destroy the world it was designed TO
serve. The assistance given il as an
instrument of destruction by the care
lessness Of the American people In a
matter OF amazement to continental
countries. The average per capita
property loss by fire in central, west
ern, and southern Europe is 33 cents;
in the United States the average Is |
S3.02. The reason for this astonish-
ing difference is obvious the moment
conditions are scrutinized While this
is being written, continual shower
of imperfectly extingu;shed matches
is falling into waste baskets, rubbish J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

AGENTS everywhere sell effective
wagon tire tightencrs. Eliminates
shrinking and dishing Big money
Just patented. Guaranteed. Saves
time trouble and expense. National
Tire Tightener Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
BoNFIREs.

This is the season of the year I'M
which many of the citizens of our State
are engaged in cleaning up their yards
and premises of rubbish which has
accumulated during the wintefl
months, These piles Of rubbish are mi
most instances burned. and the ut
most care and caution should be takenl
to prevent these boafires from caus-
ing a serious conflagration. Seventy
tive fires in this State during the year
1913 were directly attributed to bon
fires, and the. property loss was notl
especially great However, the rec,
ords Of the Fire Marshal Department.
at Springfield, Illinois, show that fifty
five persons, mostly children, were
burned to death in that State last
year by these same bonfires.
Children should never be allowed TO
play around bontires, and these fires
should be carefully watched by some
adult person to avoid possible serious
accident or fatality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
THE MENACE OF The MATCH

heaps, upon the rugs OF clubs, hotels,
dwellings, and Offices, thrown BY care
less smokers. Men reputed TO be good
fathers have been known to light
cigars in the hallway of their homes,
throw the match in the general direc-
ton Of cuspidor. and 90 out, to re-
turn in half an hour to see firemen
recuing their sleeping children from
second-story windows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

Have The Leader uenverea, isc mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

RARE OPPORTUNITY To represent
old established, well-rated factory,
manufacturing exclusive fast selling
patented articles used everywhere.
Few hours evenings at homie with lit
tic capital should start you in highly
profitable, fascinating business. No
canvassing, experience unnecessary;
big proposition. Write quick. Pease
Manufacturing Co., Dept. F-54, 90
Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
FOR SALE.

ARKANSAS farm for sale, 60 acres,
four room house, good barn; cheap,
for cash. Will take new Ford or
Saxon car as part pay. X. R. Herbert,
421 East Springer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
WANTED--AGENTs

AGENTS - Astonishing, fascinating
Millions of dollars made annually;
$4,000 weekly, at home, during leisure
moments. Absolutely no canvassing.
Experience unnecessary. will start
youin this extraordinary business and
furnish everything. Don't worry about
capital Address Boyd FL. Brown,
Dept. 113, Omaha, Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Barred ROCK
eggs. Incubator orders promptly
filled. Phone 1415, 2114 w. Cleve.
Mrs. A. C. Hirzel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
HAND LAUNDRY

HAND LAUNDRY
SIT South Third
Work done strictly In style. White
Dresses Mems White Shirts. and
Ladies' Waists, speciality. All WORK
guaranteed.
Phone 1852. c. j. BRIGHT, Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

GET WINTER EGGS-Our 3 mo. Old
pullets at soc each, will lay all win
ter. Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Leg
horns. Our famous ever live baby
chicks are 12c each. Our Matching
eggs. 20 for 81; 100 for $500, hatch
90 per cent. Talking Poultry Yards,
Hainesport, N. ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

GO INTO the business of selling gro
ceries, paints, oils and stock food,
We teach you how to sell restaurants,
farmers and the large buyers. No
capital required II you are anxious
to earn 500 to $500 monthly, and be-
come independent, write us at once.
The choice territory we have open
will be grabbed UP quickly. John
Sexton & Co, Wholesale Grocers. 236
West Lake Street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

GREAT BARGAIN modern g.
room home, only $l750. Broom
modern. 2 lots, only $3.50; terms.
worth $1,000 today. Dooley & Arm
strong, Rooms 6 and over Browns
Dry Goods Store.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HoStesSeS.

will be hosts at dinner on the evening
OF December 81, taking their guests
later to the dance which n number of
the debutantes will give at Rauschers
that evening,
home informally Christmas afternoon.
-
Paul Harding, who is a student at
Trinity College, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his father Bishop
Harding.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels entertained at dinner last even-
ing at their home in wyoming avenue.
in compliment to Judge and Mrs. w. w.
Morrow, of San Francisco, who are
spending some time at the willard. The
table had a holiday decoration Of poin-
settia blooms and the candles burned
beneath red shades. MF. and Mrs. Dam
iels guests to meet Judge and Mrs.
son, Senator Phelan, Miss Phelan,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Griffin, Capt.
and Mrs. Mark Bristol. Medical Direc-
tor and Mrs. Francis s. Nash, DR.. and
Mrs Charles Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Dunn, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Hewson.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing are the geusts in whose honor
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Clover will entertain at dinner tonight.
-
Miss Louise Clark, daughter OF Capt.
George r. Clark, u. s. N, and Mrs.
Clark, will entertain at dinner Decem-
ber "a, taking her guests later to the
dance which Miss Ruth Lester will give
that evening at Rauscher's. Miss Kath-
crime Effinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Armat will also have dinners that
evening before Miss Testers party.
81
Ensign George MARVEL. u. s. NJ, will
come to Washington December "a to
visit his parents, Commander George II.
MARVEL, q. S. NJ, and Mrs MARVEL.
George Vest will come to Washington
from Princeton December q to spend
the Christmas holidays with his uncle
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

give dinner parties will be A. q. Bent
ley. r. s. Dunlap A. b. Butler. Mr..
Buchanan, u. Canover, Mr.. Cone, p. A.
Galleher, Tilghman Hendrick, I. I.
Hammer. II. X. Hickey, M. J. Ingie,
e. ~. Keel, G. u. Happier, DR.. Adam
y. Peat, b. II. Powell, N. r. smith.
~. II. Walters, q. T. Thomaides, nj
solorano. and f. Weikert.
pr and Mrs. William Mercer sprigg
at the Chevy Chase Club for their
uaughter, Miss Lois Sprigg.
number OF dinner parties will pre-
cede the dance. Among those who will
give dinners will be Miss EVelina
NIeaVes and Miss Dorothy Adams.
-
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark will
leave town this afternoon for New Or
leans. where they will spend Christmas
with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Thomson. Mrs.
Thomson will return to Washington
with them.
Mrs. Edward A. ouintard Will be
hostess at a tea this afternoon in COM
pliment to her daughter-in-law. MRS.
Edward A. Quintard, jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quintard, jr., who nave been residing
Tor a few months In Charlotte, N. c.,
have come to Washington to remain
permanently. and have taken a house
at 171 Twenty-tirst street.
Presiding at the tea table this after
noon win be Mrs Theodore Noyes and
Mrs. Walter Nj. Brodle. Assisting in
the dining room will be Mrs. Francis
ID. Merchant, of New York; Miss katn-
crime Effinger, Miss Frances Eninger,
MSor D0rGth nS Tayi9T S0s1fbv Miss Virginia
Mrs. Meads, wife of Capt. James J..
Meads, u. 8. NJ. c., Is entertaining at
an informal bridge party this after
noon in honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Lutz, wife OF Lieut.. Charles A. Lutz,
u. 8. M. c., stationed in Fhiladelpht.
A number of additional guests nave
been invited for tea later in the after
George F. schutt, Mrs. f. N. McCleI-
Ian, and Mrs. william Narllee win be
at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rust will ener-
tain ot supper on the evening of de-
cember 81, in compliment TO Senator
J. &C. w. Beckham of Kentucky and
Mrs. Beckham.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Logic viii enter
tain at luncheon on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Rolfe Boiling. who is visiting
Mr.; and Mrs: A: G: Glapham. is the
Mrs. John Ritchie. jr., is giving this
afternoon. The party is one of a series
which Mrs. Richie is. giving this sea-
son. Among the afternoons guests are
Mrs. William Haywood. Mrs. Victor
Kauftmann, Mrs. Archibald Hall. Mrs.
Newton Mason, Mrs. William Wheatley,
Mrs. j. Duncan Gatewood, Mrs. William
Nelson Page, Mrs. T. T. Knox, Mrs
r. p. Davis, Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs.
Charles Laird, Mrs. F. l.. Sandoz, Mrs.
Calvin Dewitt, Mrs James Merrill and
Mrs. Strother Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burr Harrison
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Maids Aprons

, Choice of six styles. Made of
White Lawn, with I've" and
square bibs, tucked bibs and OEO
flaps and embroidered bibs AOS
Choice of ten styles. Materials
are lawns and cambrics, with
square and I've" sbibs, scalloped,
plain and embroidery trim S0n
med ........,.....' .''''''' wv
Choice of FIVE styles. square and
I'VE" shaped bibs, trimmed 7EO
with hemstitching or scallops SOC
Choice of ten styles. Fitted
Maids Aprons. with square and
I'VE" bibs. plain or en- S0O
broidery trimmed ......... OOC
Choice of fifteen styles Fitted
Maids Aprons, with square and
I've" bibs, trimmed in embroidery,
scallops and hemstitch- HEO
Ing .,,..... ......,...'...,. SOS
Choice OF ten styles Maids Fit
ted Aprons. square and I've" bibs,
trimmed with embroidery. scallops.
hemstitching and blind or open
work embroidery insert CT M
ing down side of apron. O1SVO
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Bungalow Aprons

Two styles. Gingham Bungalow
Aprons. button back and piped with
plain colors. complete with Q0o
pocket and belt. elt................... OCC
Three styles. Bungalow Aprons
open on side halfway. kimono sleeves.
and made of ginghams and percale,
in floral, striped and checked S0O
patterns, also splain colors. ...... OOO
Four styles. Bungalow Aprons of
percale and gingham, some open all
the way down front. others halfway
down; some gathered back with belt.
Choice of checks, figures and 7So
plain coIors' ''.''..'....'.........'. wv
Two styles Bungalow Aprons. open
front all the way down. of fine
gingham in stripes and checks trim
med with plain colored CT M
strapping g..............,.....,. O1SOU
Plain White Bungalow Aprons.
open all the way down the C1 E0
front, with long sleeves. OlSOO
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Every Girl and Woman Likes to
Receive Aprons for Christmas

Aprons be given with splendid appropriateness to
any feminine friend whether girl of years grown
woman and they decidedly fitting for maids and
wants. There many modes in aprons this holiday
season. pretty be- fresh and dainty in materials and
trimmings There are hundred or more kinds to meet
every possible preference And though they are so
inexpensive you will find many kinds here that are not to
be duplicated in other stocks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Waist Aprons

Choice of ten styles. Gathered
and fitted; trimmed in CEo
tucks or embroidery edge.
Choice of twenty styles. Gath
cred and princess effects. some
with embroidery trimming E0o
In skirC '....,....'...,.....
Choice Of twelve styles. Prin-
cess and gathered effects, trim
med in embroidery scallops and
edge. some with inserting down
skirt and around bottom. HEo
Also OF dotted swiss ...... SON
Choice OF ten styles. These are
fitted or gathered, effectively trim
med in embroidery or CT m
scallops ............ OLsOO
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Cooking School Sets

These cooking school sets consist
of white lawn apron. sleeves and
cap; In Dutch or gathered E0o
styles. ....................,... OOO
A very dainty Net Set. consisting
of round or pointed apron. with We"
bib; trimmed in lace. and plain col
lar, cap and cuffs to CT OE
match. Set......,..........,,.D DlsEO
Third floor. + street.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
S1.OO
Waitresses' Aprons

Choice OF three styles. Fitted
Aprons. cut round with I've" bib,
trimmed with hemstitched ruff ar
fie, or square bib with ruffie.
Choice Of fifteen STYLES square and
We" shape bibs. trimmed In em-
broidery; some with embroid- BOo
cry or scallop trimming. ....,... JUG
Choice Of fifteen styIes round and
square shapes. trimmed with em-
broidery insertion down skirt. some
plain hemstitched and seal ~
loped. .,..,.E...y...,......,
Choice of fifteen styles in the bet
ter quality Aprons of Dotted Swiss
and lawn. "Ve" and square bibs.
trimmed I'm beautiful en- RI m
broidery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Tea or Cha6ng Dish Aprons

A myriad of pretty styles to
choose from. These aprons are
cut square or round. and made OF
fine lawn or dotted swiss. trimmed
with embroidery insertings, seal
lon edge; some plain. many with
pockets and ties. Very dainty and
the prices range,
Csc, 38e, SOC, 75c and $1.OO
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
mooowaro & Iotbrop
New ork-WASHINGToN-Pnis

Gift or Merchandise CertcateS-Insd giving something
doubt whether tits suitable purchase
which will be issued amount recipient her
gift that will please
Anyone get them from the Cashiers, floor
wishing remember their employees
shop personally utilize these in dischagng
Certificates of this Kind are the way
giving and entirely eliminate holiday shopping
They exchangbe for merchandise
shs H floor Eleventh STR
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Gingham Waist Aprons

Many different STYLES. all gener-
ously wide and with deep hems.
Gathered and fitted waists aprons.
Ont %ith pocRets.itl.. %Ra with- 25c and SOC
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Maids' Caps

A most varied line OF Maids
Caps, ruffled. with bows, some
with lace edge an6 many fancy
sd effects; dnsi6s at prices &c to 25c
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Nurses Aprons

Nurses Fitted and Gathered
Aprons of cambric or lawn, with
long straps that fasten at waist
at GF tSS SSfsSa ns6k SOC, 75c and 81
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Maids Collar and Cuff Sets

Real dainty styles IN Maids Col
I band or turnover styles, in seal
lop edge ani dotted swiss OSn
and embroidery edge, set. HOO
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Gingham Bib Aprons

Excellent quality Gingham Bib
Aprons. with square bibs and round
high bibs. gathered and princess
styles.
Csc, 38C, SOC and 75C
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

THE BEAUTIFUL DRESS BLoUSES-Spanish
and Chantilly Laces, in the lovely cobwebby
textures and elegant patterns, trimmed with
touches of color, and pointed cuffs, which
hang prettily over the hand, $14.75; Lace
and Chiffon BlouseS in ecru and silver, with
vestee, $3.50 to $3.50; White Chiffon
BlouSeS embroidered in gold and blue, with
lower bodice of black panne velvet and veStee
of radium lace; collar and cuffs finished in old
blue, $1S.75; Black Lace and Chiffon BlouseS
made over white Innings to reveal the modiSh
two-tone effect, some with ecru or silver lace
sleeves; plain or embroidered fronts; collar
and vestee finished with lace; $5.O0to $3.50.
PRETTY, NEW BLACK BLOUSES-Of
Georgette Crepe, combined with black taffeta
and messaline, long sleeves and convert
ible collars others trimmed in lace or tucked
and finished with buttons, $500 to $13.75;
Mourning Waists of Japanese Silks, Mesa
lines and Wash Silks in all the new styles,
$2.95 to $6.75.
DISTINCTIVE NOVELTY BLOUSES-The
new. Garbaldi Blouse of meSSaline, in the
daring Italian red, with high Soldierly collar,
finished with black tie and silver buttons,
$6.76; Striped and Plaid Silk BlouSeS, in
black-and- white, blue-and-white, lavender
and-white and roSe-and- white, $3.50 to $5.75.
Third floor c st.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
SEMI-DREss AND TAILORED BLoUsEs-

oENll-DKE-SS AND 'IA4LOKED bLOUSES-
Chiffon Blouses in all the new suit shades,
with vestee of Georgette crepe and cream
lace; long sleeves and convertible collars,
$500 to $12.5o; Georgette Crepe Blouses, in
African brown, navy, gray, green and Copen-
hagen; long sleeves and convertible collar,
$5.75 to $500; Georgette Crepe Blouses,
combined with satn in flesh and white $5.75;
Pussy Willow BlouSeS, in flesh and white;
tucked styles, $500 to $5.75; Georgette
Crepe BlouSeS daintily trimmed with lace,
tuckS, hand embroidery and beads, in maize,
white and flesh $3.50 to $S.75; Crepe de
Chine BlouSeS in many beautiful <Styles,
tucked, hand embroidered and plain STYLES,
with many different collars and touches; in
flesh maize, white and black, $2.95 to $5.75.
WASH BLOUSES-Linen BlouSeS, tucked and
plain, finished with pearl buttons, $2.25
to $500; Colored Linen BlouSeS, in maize.
flesh and green; hand-embroidered
$500; BatiSte BlouSeS, hand-embroidered and
tucked, convertible collars and long sleeves,
$2.95; Cotton Voile Blouses some very
dainty styles, $2.25 to $3.50; Organdy
BlouseS, trimmed with valenciennes laces and
tucks, $2.25 to $5.75.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Beautiful Christmas Blouses
for Every Woman

Are being displayed in the greatest prouson Styles for
dress wear with the finest and most elaborate SUITS semi
dress Styles tailored styles. Plain coorS combinations
and twotone effects gift blouse selected here is as
sured of the newest style and utmost refinement and be-
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Miss Alice Brice will be hostess at a
bridge party on the afternoon OF De-
cember 81.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Marion Butler will entertain at dinner
on December % for their laughter,
Miss Pocahontas Butler. The guest
of honor will be Miss Katherine Eff
finger
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burr Harrison
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Miss Antoinette Ray will give a din
ner party on the evening of December
80, taking her guests later to the
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
are giving at Rauscher's in
compliment to Miss Ruth Lester.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ray, whose
took place on Saturday, are
spending a few days at the Martinique
in New York city.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17

liotbipsnbis all bsr aanbftfisttii bies
fer Gegenorsanifation brt6en mub.
Inns fplIen bic Tatipnen unb Stats
sebiIbe bes Drients nibt. ipas Iis fir
Die entente aommanbitsG sGelenIddft
lparsn, Gssenitanb Der politif@sn Ges
jn6fismade iinb Der ansbeutuns fir
frtnbs Wub3ipsde ieim iOnbern bis
@sritdnbiguns fon iid boa5isbsn auf
bsm CUB tuIturpirtbfh bfhaftIidsr gu
iammenarbsit Bel Gbrfurdt Dor Der
Gig.nart anb 9lnsriennung Der kfons
betsn DaIsinsbeiiimmuns jeber p6l-
fif4sn unb tirhliden Gemeinfdaft
auf bab alIo bas 1sitamsnt Der Neg
ipeiiung 3u tinem ipabrbaft fittlihsn
unb pornsbmen WtItmadtgebanten iid
srfiiIs, bds 0oetbe beim Bid mad
b.m Often Deutidlanb binterIieb:
Gott 1T Der Orient,
Gottes III Der St3ibent.
Norbz unb fiibIihes Gsldnbs.
gr, Der sin3ige 0eredtt,
DilI fir Sebermann baR Rsdts.
Ssi bon isirtn bunberi Namsn
Differ bo6eelrbei! amen.
Or. Grbr. BON M a d ab.