davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

those parts.
That painful and serious condition called acute an
hammatory, acute articular rheumatism, rheuma
tic fever acute multiple arthritis has been looked
upon probably of infectious origin for the past de-
cade But socalled chronic rheumatism, including all
the joint troubles not identified specifically, has
NAMED matter Of guesswork and controversy within
the medical profession and veritable hodgepodge Of
the imagination without the profession Chronic rheu.
matism, in short has been and still is in too many I'm
stances fair target for all the conventional and
conventional modes Of treatment human ingenuity has
been able to devise. And in the rare instances when
recovery has followed any particular brand OF treat
ment has been able to furnish a satisfactory
explanation to how the recovery has been brought
about.
The one best bet-and the worst-is the fake nos
rum makers battle cry that the treatment drives out
the uric acid" an explanation which would be eminent
y satisfactory but for the fact that scientific tests
prove that neither increase dimnution of the
amount of uric acid in the body with joint dis
with recovery therefrom.
Since Alfred Mantles time scores Of original in.
vestigaors have added their testimony the bug"
theory Of rheumatism, British French, German and
Americas clinciaps and bacteFioogsts have contrib
uted point after point scientific working knowledge
of the nature of rheumatism building up sound hypo
this constructive hypothesis attained maturity
Certain epochal discoveries by American bacteriolog
lists and physicians have supplied the answer for the
age old riddle: What is rheumatism? Thanks to
Nantes childish dreams, and the work OF those who
followed in his footsteps medical art to-day is restor
ing despairng invalids to health, curing the incur
able chronic rheumatism.
On April IL, 1914, the rheumatism-weather tradi.
ton definitely expired On that day thousand-word
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
How Science
SOLVED the
RIDDLE OF
RHEUMATISM
BY William Brady, M. D.

TT Is with feeling Of sadness that witness the
encroachment OF the new upon the od-we old
timers. 1t makes US realize In a very intimate
way how nearly senile we getting to be.
Some Of as strive earnestly to keep up with the
times we 90 in for all the fads and fashions Of the
day; we venture TO trip the tango the turkey in
the whr Of youth; gay. CLASSY" clothes and
cultivate the company OF the younger set and all and
all-but IN divers ways and in spite OF all dissem
bIances the grim conviction is forced home to us
that are not keeping pace with the march.
Almost daily we make little slip that be-
trays us. II in other respect then in gossipng
about our health. Ones health Is always proper
topic Of conversation II is available than the
weather itself because after ali It Ia hard to say any
thing original about the state OF the weather. But
the Ills Of flesh changing with the process OF
the suns 2.
II you want to be up to the minute you may have
neurius myositis. cynovtis, burstis arthrs, but
you must not have rheumatism" any more.
rheumatism" lie now nothing but vulgar almanac
complaint-the kind OF trouble Uncle Ebeneser thinks
he has when he motors to town, after prolonged re-
search to buy onedollar bottle OF sarsaparilly. to
purify his blood for seventynine cents at the dry.
goods store. "Rheumatsm is blanket title for those
aches. pains and lamenesses which accumulate over
Winter and cry out for relief at blowing time in the
Spring It is what ails you when you have to be your
own diagnostician.
The beauty of rheumatism" is its impenetrable
atmosphere Of mystery. Nobody knows what he is
talking about when he talks about rheumatism
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Discovery That GERM Causes this PAINFUL DISEASE

preliminary note entitled "Etioogy OF Arthritis De-
formans" by q. G. Rosenow, M. D., Chicago bacterb
ologis appeared in the Journal of the American Med
cal Association, in which Rosenow described re-
searches which establish the specihcity of at leaE
species OF bacteria the Streptococcus vridans in
the causaon of the kind rheumatism doctors CALI
arthrits deformans or rheumatoid arthritis.
This particular germ Rosenow found in the lymph-I
nodes in the region Of affected joints in large num-.
Der of cases. and by injecting cultures of it into the
veins Of dogs and rabbits he was able to produce
specific Joint LESSONS, which, he observes, would
parallel the condition found in the patient from whom
the strain (of germs) was isolated"
This specihcity noted by Rosenow in the Streptos
coccus virdans is of the utmost importance The i'm.
preston has long prevailed that of these cases
of joint trouble Of bacterial origin rather than
the result Of dieteic climatic conditions but ply
sicians have been either tmid or Indifferent about
putting the theory to the test in actual practice
That is II possible port entry or septic focus for
the propagation of the suspected germs has been
recognized in given case, such for instance as q
chronic pyorrhoea Briggs disease Of the gums), or
chronic pelvic inhammatory focus no very radical
effort to remove clean up the focus has been made,
because the physician has lacked confidence in the
efficacy Of radical measures, or perhaps the patient
has preferred to ignore the seemingly unimportant
focus in his anxiety to have the rheumatism relieved
Rosenow's work, then, convinces the physician be-
yond peradvenure of the need for Just such radical
procedures in the treatment of chronic joint disease
1t furnishes the cearest scientific proof that certain
bacteria have particular affinity for certain tissues
like the synoval lining Of Joint or the fascia near
Joint or the muscles joint. And this affinity as
Rosenow shows is quite constant for a given strain
of germs
ITO be concluded next Sundayl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Why Ii Is That SAVAGES ARE NEVER NEAR-SIGHTED

is forced to spend a great part of
the time in porihg over books
either to read or write.
The child is admonished not to
allow his attention to stray. but to
apply himself diligently to the
work in hand. when he should be
taught instead, that, while reading
or writing, he must glance up every
few seconds and look at a distant
object, as a tree to be seen through
the window, or the chimney Of a
far-off house. In keeping his eyes
riveted on the book right in front
OF him, the child is doing the worst
possible harm to his eyes, for such
continual application to a nearby
object changes the form of the eye,
and produces that elongation which
results in near-sightedness.
The reason why the savage is
never near-sighted is that he lives
an outdoor life, knows nothing of
books and pictures. What manual
labor he performs is performed in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

the open air, and the manifold dan.
gers which surround him, the
beasts OF the jungle or hostile
tribes, make constant vigilance and
an alert scanning Of the horizon
necessary.
There Is no better remedy for
keeping the eyesight in good trim
than to look up every few seconds
from ones work, focusing the
eyes on q distant object. A mo-
ment devoted every now and then
to this corrective exercise will be
of the greatest benefit to the eyes.
So important is this care Of the
eyes considered that in many large
manufacturing establishments
where close, confining work is done,
theh foremen are expected to see to
it that employees lift their eyes from
their machines for a second OF two
every now and then.
If such a practice we're followed
in our schools there would be far
fewer near-sighted persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

practitioners forty years ago began
to wonder II the weather. bad as it
was, could be the sole cause of
such protean disease. One tim
orous scientist even expressed a
theory that microbes had some
thing to do with it--much to the
amusement Of his compeers.
Alfred Mantle, consulting physi-
clan to the Royal Halifax Inflrm-
airy, wrote a thesis entitled "Rheu-
matism Considered from the Bac-
terial Point of View" away back in
1877, before bacteriology had cut
its milk teeth. Nantes idea was
severely frowned upon BY the emf
nent examiners Of the university
as the wild dream of an inexpe-
rienced young upstart--because in
those days every fool knew that
rheumatism. pneumonia, consump-
ton and the like were mere conse-
quences of exposure to the obju.
rate weather which prevailed in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

to perform an uncalled for amount
of work, instead of correcting the
defect by wearing concave glasses,
which win focus the light right
upon the retina, instead Of in front
of it. they will ruin their eyes
past redemption.
The eyes of a child Of ten can
gather in rays of light coming from
very close range-rays which are
as nearby as six and seven-tenths
inches. But after the tenth year
this power rapidly declines.
The decline of this power is
undoubtedly due in part to the
work required OF the child in
school. After the tenth year the
human being in civilized countries
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

nobody but the almanac publisher and the proprietary
medicine manufacturer. and neither OF these fellows
will ever tell. Since one knows what II is 1t be-
obvious that victim of the complaint be
quite sure until he tries few bottles. that any old
remedy offered won't help him BIT
Wherefore It follows comfortably you could
wish that any person having job lot Of drugs foods
appliances he can't dispose of iegltimately will find
ready market by advertising the goods in the medi
cal and lay press a good thing for rheumatic con-
ditions And since we are all eager to rush into
print there will be no lack OF warm testimonials TO
keep the business going. Under the influence of
pleasantly medIcated bracer will Say do almost
anything to accommodate friend.
Nevertheless rheumatism, as near-diagnosis an
almanac complaint, fulcrum for the PRONUNCIATION Of
nosrums is passing. Masquerades longer fash
ionable in medicine The rheumatic" is not long for
this world Even 1t exhibits signs Of approach
ing dissolution Il is suffering from exposure and feeble
circulation and II prognosis is not utterly at fault
rheumatism win be obsolete in another generation
the scrofua OF our forefathers is today-the title,
mean-and uncommon as smallpox-the con-
ditions confused under the title, True,
current medical literature still rheumatism
to Nil vast void occasionally; and 1t does cod"
whatever that may mean. For doctors. like ordinary
folk, are fond of phrases.
century ago rheumatism covered a great many
More mistakes than II does at present. To be-
nighted forefathers pneumonia, peurisy, bronchitis,
tonsits and common coryza were all the
rheum"
The word rheumatism is derived from Greek root
meaning "catarrh how." 1t is scarcely fifty years
since tuberculosis of joints differentiated from
rheumatism, and within generation some half
dozen other specific diseases have been split of from
the group called rheumatism Such reanements OF
diagnosis neurtis, myoss, bursitls synovtis and
arritisrepresenting intelligent efforts to determine
what is really the matter with the patientare still
that comparatively few lay readers have any idea
what they mean. OF late years. indeed the old hen
rheumatism has covered with its mothery wings only
dwIndling nondescript brood Of orphaned Joint,
troubles which failed to find home anywhere else
Over in England. where would think they ought
to know rheumatism IL anybody knows 1t, unromantc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Such a QUEER EGG!

n TO, this is not a ten-pin
IN or a water bottle or a
dumbell or an old
Egyptian vase or any Of the
things it looks like. 1t Is an
egg laid a few days ago by a
full-blooded plymouth Rock
who enjoys the distinction OF
being one Of the greatest egg
producers in the State Of
I Ohio. "a: ipag
As the photograph shows,
this egg is certainly the queer
est that ever came from a. hen.
1t is nearly as large and
weighs as much as three ordi-
nary hens eggs and the shell
is unusually thick and firm.
This is the first freak egg
this particular hen has laid.
She has. however, always
been remarkable for the num-
Der and size Of her egg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

ful clarity OF the substances that
compose 1t.
II It were an inert mass, then 1t
would be able to focus only per-
fectly parallel rays Of light, that
ts to say, rays striking It after
travelling a long distance, and this
would mean only distant objects
could be 'visualized. Consequently
the muscles OF the eye must make
an effort In order to visualize near
by objects.
In the normal eye, this effort,
unless unduly prolonged, is part of
the days work, and has no bad
after effects. But II near-sighted
persons continue to make this eff
fort, forcing the muscles Of the eye
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

cradle in which the white race &C.
CURED the dread of serpents that
persists to the present day has o
number Of things TO support 1t. One
Is the fact that India has always
been infested by venomous snakes.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
British authorities to suppress the
evil over 10000 persons died last
year as a result OF the attacks Of
serpents. In prehistoric times con-
ditions in this respect were prob
ably much worse.
Our serpent fear is very similar
to a form Of fear displayed by
horses. Everybody who has ever
had anything to do with horses
knows what an insane and uncon-
trollable fright they exhibit at sight
Of some unfamiliar wayside object.
Why do horses behave in this
wayf Because the sight OF such
an object represents, TO them. Just
as the sight Of snake does to men.
a danger which at some far distant
time was the great peril that
threatened their development as q
race.
This danger took the form OF
lions, tigers and other ferocious
beasts Of prey that lay concealed
in the jungles waiting for a favor
able opportunity TO spring upon
passing horses and devour them.
The horse had no means OF de-
tense against this danger except
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

TT is curious fact that savages
are never near-sighted. Their
. sight is clearer and more dis
tinct than that Of the strongest eye
Of any civilized man. To under
stand why this must be so 1t is
necessary to first make plain just
what near-sightedness is.
Near-sightedness is due to un-
due length of the eye, which causes
the parallel rays Of light to unite
not on the retina, but in front
of 1t.
Now, while nature has achieved
the seemingly impossible in fash
ioning the eye, which consists of
crystalline. clear living tissue, st is
not inert. in spite OF the wonder
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
SURPRISING THINGS That LIGHT DOES TO PLANTS

When the leaf stalk or blade reaches the
position OF maximum advantage, the move
ment toward the light ceases and 1t then
remains fixed, save for some slight rotating
motions, until either the direction of the
light changes or its intensity is decreased.
We do not yet know by what means the
plant is able to adjust its position to the
rays OF light, nor just how II perceives that
It is or is not in the most advantageous
position.
Recent experiments seem 10 prove that
the perception OF light IS located not in the
blade of the leaf but in the stalk. When
stalks are exposed to the light and the
blades kept in the dark. the stalks all curve
distinctly toward the light. But when the
blades are exposed and the stalks kept in
the dark. the latter show no definite curva-
ture toward the light.
Other experiments show that 1t is the
upper part OF the stalk which perceives the
light and which has the power OF inducing
a motor response In the lower half.
Not only is the stalk capable of perceiv-
ing light, but it can distinguish between
the different kinds Of light. Although the
plant absorhs rays OF light both at the red
end and at the blue end OF the spectrum It
responds mainly TO those at the blue end.
Copyright 1918 by the star Company Or,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
How We Came To Be 50 AFRAID OF SNAKES
bT-vHE great majority Of snakes
found in this country are
= entirely harmless. being

bY-vHE great majority Of snakes
found in this country are
entirely harmless, being
without venom or fangs.
Yet almost everybody. when un.
expectedly brought into close prox.
Unity to any kind Of snake. large
or small. venomous or non-yenom.
Gus. or even to anything resembling
snake. is suddenly seized with
panic OF fear and the impulse to
nee a. II the very sight Of It were
deadly.
The fear Of snakes Is really q
deep-seated animal instinct which
has survived long after the condi-
tons that gave II origin. Its per-
sistence, science now believes, is
evidence that the human race
originated In India or some other
part Of tropical Asia where ell sorts
Of venomous serpents have always
been abundant.
Mans instructive horror of ser.
pents probably originated during
the countless generations when he
was slowly climbing up from his
animal ancestry. Being without
IRE and without clothing or shell
ter. he was peculiarly defenseless
against the deadly serpents which
constituted the greatest danger and
the greatest menace to the survival
Of the race that he had to en-.
counter.
The idea that India was the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

alertness in Guiding the spring Of
his enemy and fieetness of foot in
escaping pursuit. The individual
horses that developed these pro-
tective qualities most highly sur.
vived, while those that failed to
reach the necessary standard of
efficiency fell victims to their
enemies.
We now see. thousands of years
after the domestication Of the
horse, that he suddenly falls into
a senseless panic and fees at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

break-neck speed from an mag
. mary danger behind. SO terror
stricken does he often become over
the imagined danger behind that he
becomes Needless Of real dangers
ahead and rushes on to a broken
neck.
There seems to be little doubt
that the instructive fear of imag-
mary dangers in the horse, and the
same kind Of fear of serpents in
man. had similar origin in the
early experiences Of both.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Winding Watches by Electricity.

IN New York repairing establishment where
apparatus
Aed the winding 1t does the efficiently
than takes the Of several formerly
for this work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
WHY Tires Get Hot.

IT mistake to think that automobile tires are hot after long fast
because their friction road The
that
which they uniformly the tires detected
by the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Paper Made from Grass.


"A makes
substitute manufacture
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
SCIENCE NOW KNOWS.
New Use for Hopvines.

ONE the efforts scientists aid
~ discovery excellent
terlal for jue and charcoal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

In This Case Only the Upper Portion of the
Plants Stalk Is Exposed to the Light, and
Yet the Unexposed Part Curves
Under the Lights Influence in
the Curious Manner shown
in the Photograph.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

by the star Company. Great Britain Rights RsssI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-16

TO ben Giimmgebern Der Dierin beiiumen pos
liiil6en GHbeiten nnierbreiieie bea0ie Brage
ungeeebcnen @tinln5e.el 5urildQeuielen nno
nidli ae5dDlt pcroen nlo o,c 98aDlnillidis'
Nebor0e lou ncD ir1en0 eiHen Scrid' uber ole
IN ienem 9re5infie dbqeqebenen Stmmen ma
delL uilo oos 3nrndpeilen lolber 2itmmSeifel
iou IN iencr gSeile oas Jieluliat lolDer 2Sa0l
Ga. MGidnitt. - 9iefc gHtc iou ieinen ge.
aug haben auf, nod elil &crbpt leiI ilr Die
sSubriintioH lilr oen Bcrilul bon diODobaiis
gen aeiitiaen mo melnariigen, lna3ballgeH
llro hcralii0enoen Gpiriiuoien ourb 8erpnen
uno Norpprnionen ole ieBt init Der SdbrIIa'
tion oerlelben ooer BEN Iranspoti oeriebeH
onrb beagc @criulien ooer GorpnraiioneiI no
iolCbe @pirihiolen fir Den Seridl lQbri5irt
nllo rur 3nr glbHeleumq iilr ben 8erauot ndb
sBldben auBerDalD 0es GiQates ODER nacb EldbeH
inncrbal0 oe5 Gtaaies Ocrfauit ioeroen no
FOLDER &erfaui ndt ictt ODER pdier ourd
@eleb perboieil it, .belhatli9i lino.
z. ll1imnit ~ llno cS miro ucrInnt, Dab
oiele @iie bonn Gage ibrer gInnaOne an IN
Nrdii iriii
S5cncDmiet am II. Wmra 1916
Hub bn bcr 4. Qbifnitt Ger obcndngeIihrien
Qlite beonpt, oab oer Gouperneur oeS @taas
tes gioii3 ourcD @crbfentidrna III 5mct 8ei-
hingcu geben loll, bic in ieoer Der III beldgter
Afie oelienirten politiiben einbeien Reraus
geaeben ueroen, nno penn Hur ene 3eitiil9
in lol6er poliiiihen 0tnbei beroiientlicDt miro,
Damn IN iener 8einng, mo menn ieiIe 3ei'
tung IN irgeno FOLDER poliiiden Slnbeit Der'
alisgegehcn miro, DanH M elner III Dem @oimip
ber0fteniliOien Seiiiin0, IN pelDer lolbe DO
liiilcbe 0inDei liel, uno IN ore it Der Siaot
Baltimore DcroilcntldteH Seihln1en bon pels
Den cine IN oeui16er @prd6e qeorudt miro;
Seepegeu urocre nno bcie6le idl, @merion
g. 6arringtDn, WDmuernenr D1u WiarBinHc,
nm bieronrb in llcbereiHitmmng nit Der III
bcaQenI Nb6nite oe$ bciaqien NapiclS 80
Der Selcbe bon Wlarban0 bon 1916 entDaltes
ncn gliioriidt nn0 glnlueinng an naB cine
Qbidrift bieicr ASroildnaiioH pelde eincn
bo1iidnoiqen nno ribtiaen Snbalt Der beagen
glfic cnibdlt 70 ner3iienilidlt ipiro, me in be-
iaeieu sbi1niit ! Der belagien gttie oorge'
idjrieben N. ein DIAL e6e gso1e liir orei Mlo'
nate por Dem Iaee oer gsa6L bel weter be.
beiaaicn polihi0en 6inbcieH fir oeren glns
nabnIe ooer 3lIriidmeiiltn1 0n unierGreiien IT.
Wcgetcu uHtcr meiner Snno
iinb ben Giru6sSteael beo
GtuaieS MiarDlano.
(Das @eidcDcn IN Scr Giaoi Nits
Cro6sSicgcI unppls af oeiem 8p1lls
bon 3qien Xaqe oeS SSult tiit
WarOlano) Sabre uiiereS 0errn eiils
iaireno neuHDurocri nn0
feb3ebn
Gmerion 6. 6arrinGton.
Durb ben @ouberneur:
Sbumas 70. GimmunS,
GtdatssSeireidr
(gmo5ig81mal-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-16
Die Briten bOr.
(5OrtIctnng DOn Der /. Seite.)

eeitern gaadt berunter eebOlt umo ein
5peiter beute Dlorgen.
llniere glcroplaue cooperirten bel
oen glnoriffcn nit unierer Snfantc-
rie; iie bonbnroirten aus geringer
&obe Die iehloli6en Iruppen.
Gs muroen in erfoIgreider 8eiie
@omben ouf orei Souptquartiere Oes
Seinoes berab eeporfen. Ser 9obn-
bof bon 9npamne muroe ebenialS
NIT gutter 8irfung nit 9omben be-
Iegt Gin 8ug muroe Doaitdnoig
5erit0rt un0 DieI BoBnmaterial be.
IAdoigt.~
9ritcn ourhbreden
brittle oeutide
2iute.
2onoon 10. September. Die
@riten baben ongebli6 in ibrer Sf-
feniibc an ocr Somme Die brittle oeut-
ihe Qiuic ourAbrohen uno ons Gorf
6lers, 8pei @leilen noroIid BON
0jindD. genommen. Gieie aunoe
brinet cine 0epeibe an ole 9Reitter'
Ihc giaAridten. glgentur.
Die WlcIonng. bic bon Scr britt.
Iden 6ront in 6ronfreib oatirt it,
ia0t
n&eute boben uniere Erippen IN
cincm iuihtigen @orltoB Die brittle
@ertbeioigunss &inie oes 5einoeS
0urh6roAcn. Gs miro beridtet, Dob
5lerS in unieren &Gnoen it, uno
bob imiere sSnfanterie ueiter in Der
Nidtna oui Dlorbol (etipa 0ipei
g1cilen oitliH bon @indp) Dorrildt.
gluf unierer 2infen iino mir i'm
qIuganblid in Den gusldufern bon
W2artinpuid, mo mtf Der 9aeAteu
iino mir ouf Der gan5en 2inie Dor.
Qeorunacn ocn &odnaIo eintreiien0
uno ocn 8oupttbeil OeS 9ouleour.
Mol0eS cinneDmen0.
llnicre Gruppen iino bon benz
@eiite oes Sieges our6orungen. uno
an ein5elnen Gbeilen ser 2inie fliebt
ocr 6eino auf feline ouriidliegenoen
lcrtbeioigungSitelllne
@efoneene meroen in GROCER 8obl
bereineebrddt llngefdbr 500 iinO
bereitS einaelieIert, un0 anoere mer.
ben bonn Sdlabtfeloe bereinge-
bradt"
De 9riten 8oritoB auf
Der @ eitfrout.
@ritif6e 6ront in
6ronfreid. 10. September, pia
2on0on. Sellte 0loreen Bel "a.
ges8rauen luternabmen Die @ritcn
ben itdrfiten 9lngrifi lmteritiitt Dom
beitiaiten 9lrtiaeriefeiier, felt am 4.
Suni ole eroBe Cfieniipe besann. Gie
glngriiisiront oe6nt ii9 iiber 6 01ei.
len ans, bon Der @eeenO BON 9biep-
bal bis au ocn 9sunft, an Dem iib Die
engliide mo ole iran5oiiide glrmee
pereinigt, ooer io3uiagen Der gan5en
6ront entlang auf Der Die 8riten in
ben lebteu 10 @o9en INNER Dor.
ipdrts oraugen. 9iaHoem iie oen ge.
iammten S0ben8ug oitlid bon G6iep.
Dol ero6ert batten our9 @indD &C.
itiirmt unO iid in oen 9eiib Der alien
8meiten oeiltiden 2inie eeiebt baiten
oeren 8eieitigungen 0urd i6r @e.
iaiitiener aan5lid 5erii0rt woroen
marcn orangcn iie mn Die Siigel
bina6 0csen bic ncu anigeworiene
brittle oeitide @ertbeioiolngslinie
Dor. ga i6r naui6orIides 5AieBen