davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
North Oxford, Mass.-"I had lost
three children and 1 was all run down

and so weak i cOulQ
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing ! ate upset
my stomach. I was
very nervous and If
I would 8 tart to
sweep I would have
to stop and lie down
before I could finish.
I was looking over
kLa ~oro~ ono Iovr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
you Can't Work with hand

You Can't Work with hand
brain when the body is
ooorly nouTished. Get
lp,arrnth and strength for the
sav,s work by eating for
hreakfast Shredded Wheat
: nth hot milk. Contains all
The bodybuilding material in
the whole wheat grain pre-
oared in a digestible form.
rs crisp goodness is a delight
% the palate and q life-giver
n tired brain and jaded stom-
ach. Made at Niagara
Fails, N. "a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

Moral and Mental Injury of Child La
Dor to the Tender Youths will be-
sent free to any address on applica'
ton to the committee of the public
mems meeting, Warsaw, III, S4z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

When your child is grown, the con-
dition of and the amount of his or her
hair will depend largely upon the way
1t is cared for now
The human hair is composed of
about 175,0o0 delicate oil plants.
Ordinary soaps and shampoos will
soon destroy the natural oil and the
fatty roots of these plants, making
the hair dry and brittle or destroying
it entirely. EVERY WEEK SHAM
POO is an Anti-septic Oil Shampoo
that cleanses and purifies the scalp
thoroughly and leaves the hair pust as
nature intended, soft, fluffy, silky,
and the scalp slightly moist with oil,
but no surplus oil in the hair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

time. He was given temporary as
sistance and then a job cutting wood,
at which he can earn dollar day.
His sick wife was furnished medical
attention.
Keeping in Touch.
Among the letters this morning was
a request from Quincy, Illinois, for in
formation regarding a family who left
here very suddenly. This was about
a year and half ago, when the hui
name officer got after the father for
getting his little son drunk. Another
letter reported family whom we had
aided in locating in another city as
being on their feet and doing well.
Several letters were written various
relatives or officials in several cities,
ASKING information concerning fam
lilies in whom we are interested. Five
men asking employment, were refer
red to possible jobs. A housewife
who was looking for maid was put
in touch with a very capable young
woman Another woman looking for a
servant, did not fare SO well as we
were unable to direct her to anyone.
Through friends some of these peo-
pie were given assistance at once,
others were directed to where they
could secure a little help. Two fam
lilies were made comfortable by the
gift Of an insurance man who gave
each a half ton Of coal. Another
merchant stood good for half ton
of coal which went into one of these
homes, while one of our big hearted.
whole souled women carried prov1s-
ions to two more. More coal Is need
ed and more money to purchase food
and other actual necessities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

foT the benefit of our California
.,' emarks the Perry Chief.
,. say that this weather is I'M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
Woman is peserter Here.

1t is not the usual rule that wife
and mother will desert her family in
times of distress, but such was the
case in this family. 1t seems that
the husband had been only common
laborer and most of the time his jobs
had taken all his strength. One day
he came home injured but did not
call the physician because there was
little money In the family purse.
When he went back to work he made
the best of conditions and worked as
long as he could stand on his feet.
Now the doctor says his working days
are over. The elder son has not been
successful in keeping the wolf from
| the door and today their dinner con-
sisted of plain boiled potato with
out bread, butter or meat of any kind.
The other child is in the second
grade.
An old lady and her grandson were
found to be in dire want. Her two
sons, who were married, and had
families of their own, could spare
nothing from their scanty larders.
Grandma has been worker In her
Gay and has worked for some of the
best families here but for two months
should have been under physicians
care, but was not. There have been
DAYS at a time when neither she nor
little Jack had bite to eat. Only
Yesterday he went to school without
any breakfast and in the afternoon
with only a piece Of bread and jelly
to eat. They are able to get their
coal from the railroad tracks but can
not find food.
Patient Little Wife.
Our first acquaintance with this
family was a year ago last summer
when the man asked us for fifty cents
on the plea that he had just given his
wife the last nickle to go to st. Louis
Today he wanted food. He said he
was going to work in the morning.
but when morning came he was SUN
visible about the street corners. HIS
family consists of patient little WE
and their two children.
In another home we found woman
suffering with a badly lntecteu
throat. The husband and eighteen
wear old son have been out or work
for three months. They get their coal
along the railroad tracks, but are I'M
able to buy food.
An old man out of the hospital less
than a month and physically unaole
to work. was found to be snort Oh
FOOD and fuel The wife and oldest
daughter do not have the reputation
Of liking work any too well other
relatives might help in the future.
They are two months behind with
their rent.
A mother on whom had fallen the
support of three children was tounu
to be in need of an elastic stocking II
she is ever going to stand I'M unceI
the burden laid upon her shouideie ~ y
-ood- for.ncthing husband. He is
ha sizing in some southern cline whlie
che is shaving to keep the little ones
warm and fed Elastic .tockings cost
more than this woman can ever se'
taeetber at one time. Who wants 20
invest a little money and give this
woman chance? ,o.h
! Last fall a man and Wiie' oo'n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

tania attack was illegal, they said, is
too much to ask.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

The Daily Cat City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
PESSIMISM IN
OFFICIAL CIRCLES

Continued from page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

QUOTES LAW TOUCHING I
CITY WATER SUPPLY I

II ia urobah,, of interest Ia tho peo-l
nj. a.. A~1buauprou n, this time IN
know what can b.. done by the mu-
u~iciualttv under our constitution re-
g,rdiug the SECURING a., a water sum
nlv.
49,
stitutlnu provides: M city. town or
villa z. shall contract any debt excopt
A., an ordinance which snail be ire
p.alahl, until the Indebtedness there
I'm nroy,ted rur s,yuli have eeu fuly
paid or discharged. and which shah
specify the to when the
funds to be raised shall be applicd,
and which shu,u proyide for Tho levy
of a tax. not exceeding twelve mill,
On the dollar upon an taxabl. prop-
orty within such city. town or village.
sufficient Ia pa, the Interest on and
to cxtInguish the principal OF, such
debt within nfty Yeats. The proceeds
of surb TAX shall Dee npplicd only Ia
the payment OF such interest md prln.
cipa'. No such debt shall be created
unless the ~questiun Of mourning the
came" shall at a regular election for
CUuucilm"n. aldermen or other officers
OF such citN, town or village. Nave
been submitted 10 . votc of such quail
lltd electors thcivof as have paid a
property tax therein during h pre-
ccdIng year. n "A majority OF those
voting on the question. by ballot de-
posted in a separate ballot BOX. shall
have voted IN favor OF creating ouch
deb'.
section 10 Of the same article pro-
yides: No coun,y city. town or VIII
lngo. shall ever Decom, Indebted 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

earth and the growing things thereof
will begin to potter about in back
Yards and side plots and front lawns
with spades aud hoes and rokes, and
when many AN ambitious start will be
made toward n flower garden. which
may or may not see IN" season
through Ia "A beautiful maturity in
sweet peas and cosmos bordercd house
ground.
II would he n pleasing thing IL the
CHAMBER of Commerce, the Woman's
club and Other organized hodies OF a
pubic and s~emi-public nature. would
or could unite IN u definite campaign
for the announcement of flower
planting and tending In Albuquerque.
Flower seeds cost little n the work
that is required to make them grow
and the expense involved are small,
while the work II healthful for any
man OF woman
Last summer and fan there were
spots IN Albuquerque. especially In tho
highlands. which were made perfectly
beautiful simply by the %judicious dis
tribution and the casual after are of
L few handsfuil of flower seed. II
We could change these spots irto
, blocks and develop the blocks IL o
sections. what "A wonderful change II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
Current Poetry


] have lived hoping
As year followed year
To see at the dawn
My last argoes appear;
Ana sighed. as the sunset
faied out In the west
TO see o q sail
On the waters blue breast!
] have lived hoping
As hour followed hour
To see the gay tulips
And dafodils flower;
But h winters rude hand
Clutches meadow and stream
Ana tho summer is only
A far-away dream!
] have lived hoping
That many or few
That communicable somewhere
My dreams would come true:
n the songs ! have sung
And the truths I have told
Would he lettered by fame
On the tablets OF gold!
Let me die hoping
That somewhere again
Tue JOY OF the sunshine
The music OF rain
viii GLADDEN. my soul.
When IL wakes and the past
And b pain will be dreams
That have faded At last
-AytAsr 0oodewouOA.
IN kdnsds Otfr Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
orr PANIED

AID a recently acquired citizen at
Albuquerque yesterday:
IA much rather live on "a
country road than on "a paved street
that IL INTENDED az If Central avenue
and the cross streets of our business
district. The dust and nth are a dis
menace to health
This statement followed n violent
coughing spell brought on by contact
with a miniature whirlwind which had
carried n cloud of dust. nth and wrsle
paper across Central ven NJ Sec
ond street.
Under present conditions demands
futile. Yet II does seem that some
thing might be lone to get the paved
streets cleaned at lohs' occasionally.
There appear to be a considerable
number Of men constantly AZ work
wia brooms and pans and ans. Yet
these busy individuals do not appear
tn get anywhere. and they dc not seem
ubl" TO do much but stir up a dust.
Several important conventions are
coming 10 Albuquerque during the
next few weeks. They will bring avs
many Visitors from an over the state
and the southwest. Are We going to-
invite them here To see our modern
business district. and expose them to
~suffocation in the pavement dust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT IE CURED

by local applications. as they cunnot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There II only u way 20 cure deafness.
aud thai is ny constitutions remcdioH.
Deafness X caused by an iniiamed con
dition Of the mucnu inning OF the
Eustachian Tube when tins tube IL
lplamod you hay" q RUNNING sound
or imperfect hearing. aLd when Il ~
cntlroiy closed, Deafness is the result
ana unless The Inflammation ein he
taken out aud this tube restored TO iis
normal condition, hearing VIII be de-
gtroy"d forever nine eases our ~ ten
are caused by 'atarrh. whi'h IN MOTH
Ing but an iutlamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
for any ease Of Deafness tcaus"d hy
Cltarihb that cauno be cured 10y
Halls CutniIh cure. send for par
ticulaT9. free,
4, j. CHENEY \ 60, Toledo, ohio.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

before BABY Come.
la this series - "T;,tir- "" have
been dealing with the earh lie of a
baby. after birth. we have not con.
sidered the equally important care OF
the baby IN the months of ms lie be-
fore birth. The necessity Tor this care
H. apparent from the fact that stats
tics show hat many thousands Of ba-
bies die every year IN the early days
of NE either because they were bora
premntureiy. or because they we're
born too weak to survive. \ very
large number of them lose their lives
because the mothers did not have
proper care before they were born. or
at the time 81 childbirth Every wo-
man expecting u baby should have
such care as viii result In the birth
Of a healthy aud happy babS.
\ prospective mother needs IL light.
diet ~ llscstibls foods. such
AZ she likes and her appetite demands.
Fried and greasy foods heavy pud-
dings. and all heavy or u%ndcrdD1o
pas, rics. or an excess ot any n AR
tlcle should he eliminated from her
diet. rs wen a. anything which she
does not readily digest,
She should have a fun movement 81
the bowels every day, ana for this
purpose should eat plenty 81 laxative
foods. rather tina resort To medicines
she should have n least eight hours
Of sleep AZ night and another hour
during the day with an the bedroom
windows open. IL she has no out-ui-
door sleeping room. she 9huuld have
systematic exercise IN the open air
0cry day. spending The time pleas
antly In walking or Iu taxing some
form OF light exercise. Except az the
normal time OF h menstrual period.
wheu. u II better "a rest. 81" should
be careful not to continue h"r ever
else beyond the poir' when sho ne
comes tired.
She should have a daily tub OF
sponge bath. having the water neither
hot nor very cold. n should rub mo
skin vigorously aftcrward,
During the last eight weeks Of
pregnancy she needs special care The
nipples should have attention each
dag. according to directions given IN
q publication Of the Chlldreu's bureau,
called prenatal care which is sent
free upon request to the chief OF he
cbtid,en's pnrou 4. : Department
N, t,bor w,shfnuton f. g
r...,,h.,, - 80 ,,c,,,
Itne noth,r .hould IA far A. nosslble
mo shared ain forms of heavy and tax.
inc inbo. in ,rdcr ,,n, her strcngth
may h. built nm in ANTICIPATION Of the
,ominp demand uuon il. The hab,s
~rrnncr d.yeloDmcut also dcpends
largely upon the mothers condition
AT this time, since the bpny gains half
his weight in the last eight weeks ~
pregnancy. Therefore. Il he h. to be
born strong and healthy. u d. most
important that the mother have plenty
~ good food ana bo spared undue
work and worry through mis- crucial
period. To help the mother, to AFFORD
her opportunity FOR rest ana To relieve
her mind Of ~ burden, may "ntall
both oNpens" II Trouble upon inc
iamliy, nut II VII he f'l'dld y thnuH-
ahdi"ld n we h'tlih OF me m"lh'r
ana BABY Whi'h WIZ result nom we
enort, not oh'y Tor we iIh' h''lR '"l
Forever aitofwatd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
Care of the Baby.

nrst appearance of " 20 en- hands amt
feet. ~ persistent headuchc, Of pain
in ANY part. OF he~morrhag", or OF
spots before the eyes. 10 good doctor
should he called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

In the most completely equipped
new hair dressing n manicure par
lors In h state, Commef'iai 'lhh
building, ground floor, corner f"uIlh
aud Gold--the Marinello shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

prepared by the Childrcn's bureau,
United states Department 81 Lahore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

The House of Knight.Campbell is forty-two years old.
1t has been furnishing most of the Pianos and Player Pianos
for the people Of New Mexico for many years past.
Its main store is in Denver. but it has branch houses at many
other points and controls most Of the Western territory for Stein.
ways and other high.grade makers.
Its Denver store is much the largest music store in five states.
It occupies the entire seven floors Of one of the largest buildings in
the heart of the business district and handles more Pianos and
Player Pianos in a single week than most houses would handle in
their busiest month.
1t can furnish practically anything in music because 1t has
practically everything in stock.
These facts are important to the musical people of Albuquer.
que. because the new department at Rosenwalds can secure any.
thing that is carried in the big Denver store and thus tbs facilities
of the latter are really brought right here into Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

We are glad to have a home in Albuquerque. We have come
to stay. Aud we are anxious to build friendships here on a per.
manent basis.
We are a oneprice house and we believe you will think well
of the way we do business.
In other cities our oldest friends are our best friends and we
have the endorsement of the best musicians and teachers as well
as of the general public.
This is what we will work to secure here in Albuquerque,
also. We want to have the same standing here that we have else.
where. We are anxious to be OH friendly terms with every mu.
stefan and teacher and to do whatever will be to the best interest
of good music.
We consider ourselves very fortunate in establishing con.
nection with Rosenwald Bros, and the people Of Albuquerque
may rest assured that this connection was not established until
this enterprsng Albuquerque firm had been assured that we
would bring here permanently the Steinway and the other
Knight.Campbell lines. representing the finest in music.
You will find the stock permanently located on the third
floor, with fine accommodations and splendid lighting. Mr.. COL
Inns and Mr.. Berkowitz will be in charge and we await with in
terest the pleasure of your call. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

So next Monday morning Rosenwald Bros great store. where
quality always meets price, will become the home of the Steinway
and those other fine instruments we have just mentioned.
1t will be a complete stock and much the finest ever displayed
in the state.
Every instrument will be absolutely new and we earnestly
invite you to examine the prices and compare them with any other
piano values with which you may be familiar.
The stock will be in charge of MI. H. H. Collins and Mr..
Harry Berkowitz. experienced representatives from the House of
Knight.Campbell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
To the People Of Albuquerque:

The Steinway Piano is coming to Albuquerque to make its
permanent home here and grow with the city.
And so are other famous Pianos. including the Kurtzmann.
the II. M. Cable. the Malcolm. the Phillips and the Kohler &
Campbell.
And 50 are some of the worlds most popular Player Pianos.
The Auto-piano. the Malcolm. the Phillips.
Albuquerque is on the musical map permanently and con.
spicuously. A city so musical that it will support the concerts of
such foremost artists as Maud Powell and retain so many notably
competent teachers will surely welcome the permanent coming of
the Steinway and whatever else is best in music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

W. urge you to inspect the new stock at Rosenwalds next
Monday morning, or as soon thereafter as you can get to the store.
You will find not only the newest and most beautiful styles
of instruments, but also you will find exceedingly interesting
prices and especially attractive terms of payment.
Knight.Campbells buy in carload lots and even in trainload
lots and so the manufacturers give their maximum discounts.
And Albuquerque is to have the benefit of these discounts.
Albuquerque is to have the benefit of every advantage that the
Knight-Campbell company can give.
There never have been any such values offered in Albuquer.
que as will be offered by the Knight.Campbell company next
week at Rosenwald's. 1t will be the first time in the cityis history
that a really big stock has been offered at the low prices that
only big companies can make possible.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-25
Sic Gbrenfriebb5fe i'm 6eiliseu
&5ln.

gus S6lr utrb s.ihrisben: 2.ie.r
rortH bi, qrbeit.n iiir ben neu II
| 9sntraIfri.obof beim Sriessbgira
he'd nifi 70 nett seoiebsn, odb man
sprt Elm sin5.itlides grGberfsib fir
Die in Der Stdbt perEosbenen Dr.
idmpfer bait, anleeen tDEnen; man
mrbie aui fdnmtIiden nod in Be-
nubrns ftebsnosn Jrisbb1fsn fir bisis
3rsd ~beIorosre GtelIer berri6sG.
er btibt oi. 5tubt j.st 5b.r Elm bn.
BEG 9userb G5r,nsS risbb0fe. fir bic
in G,eftaIt ppn tiinItlsriffcu 9snimi.
Tern elm piyoiJer bletb'nbsr S6mut
81 ihdffen 1T. lin cine QnSabl DOT
gee:enstsn grtniirfsn ou erIangen.
irurbs Elm Bettbeperb unisr ben a5f.
ne. 8iIbbausrn unb qrfiisitsu nus
peihrisb.n, bsFen grsebniB our Set
i'm Sinoibluis a~ussefelt III. Don Der
.OC einesgaHasnen gn.piirfsn unD
Robstl.n Durbsn Spe. gu ie 1000
Watf unse,auft, brei gu js 600 Mart
unb cine anJabl gu serinesreu Vreis
fen. 9rei BON ben flint b56fgsfhd5
!sr entpurisH ftdmmsn BON benz 4r
t..ettsn 5ran5 gronbtp. Ju sinem
ieiner pIdn, psripenbet er cine ab>
fd,'rBmnusy. Dor Der aui Stufsn elm
Eliippbas itsbt, cine arteit, Die burb
,ir. sliidlids 8eionnns Ter bori3or.
infsn 2iuisn isbr piirbio pirtt. G:I
crf,rsr gntpurf B~runbip's 3sisi elm.
ehrsnpfort. nah 4rt zines alien puhs
!ieen Geftungstbores. eetr6nt burt
bic Geitali zines betenben R.iters duf
ieirem pferSs. auh Der gu 1000
Mnrt angstoufte gntnurf BON 2inbts
fauf uno Gsrurb fts0t iid als eir.
grrenpforts bar, IN eblen fIniFiA-t
Gc,msn ssbdltsn, ob<r etipas 5u Ieot
nit bilbnerif Sem ghmud iberldbsr
gtli6t unh monumental pirtt elm:
gh9lubpauO Don u Rabsrml6.r,
bic 5tDffdeH 5ipei mddtistn gsbsH.to-
fsIr Elm bilbfoddrtigss MiitaiiiiG
srthdIt, bas efne Hsitfriisur irGei.
Dv grobe Mebr3dbl Der ii6rissn 4rs
feitsn lehut ii4 an BITE ss6rdutlidea
Gormen Der ii6lifeu @rabmilsr IN
ru- baB i'm 8siipsrt al, STEELE Der
6riftli6en SpmboIs alIerlsi triegeri,
i'd Renn5ei6en beriperbet iinb. 81
inb einise tiinfiIeriI1 ansrfsnnsns
ipertbe Gsiftunsen odrunisr, otsr at
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-25

Scitcn teitatiet NIB 20 2eiden urngc.
6ettct. auf Dem Ct ssobannes Got.
iesader mlir0en i'm Gaiiie 6es Ssahre:'
eelitdb benz geridt beS 1ootenard
bers SenrD 9rerger, 1872 2eiden bel
geieet unS feds mieSer i~Hueebettct.
AIs 9ibber . unteriuduings aus'
ifu6 purben Die &erren Go. 3. 8art.
ner. augiit Serutmm nnb Ridola5
5oiepb Siribieio ernnnt.
9os ais ben Serren Seinrih y.
9lrre, Seinrid, u. SdHriot, augrii
SermaniL Geo. i. Sdrauo unb Seir
rid aiitner ~beitebenoe aommitiec.
Dem Die gufgabe 5ugefaIen NOR, bic
acknowledgement aouititationsperinor
rttngen 5u priifen uto barber 3n &C.
rifien, unterbreitete einen Naicri
%idtsbcridIt. oeinjuio[ee Der bisberiee
nuf ole armeupiIese iiA ~be5ieben0c
Saiiug berart abgeinbert piro. bnb rr
folgeuoernaben lai,tet:
Ter goritan6 fol- gebaIfen ieir,
jdbrIi6 STo aIer einnabmeH eine:n
Meicruefcno CUR llnterbaItirg Scr
@cttesadcr (St Soiepb. ct. Sohon.
mes mo ct. Rarien) Su iiberipe;icii
iinb 5.rar 10 laHge, bis ben 5ono Jrob
aenlts lit, oab Die 3inieu senii1en, nm
bic Soitesdder auf inmerpdbreiOc
3eiteu 5u erbcIien. reip. 81 peraro.
bern ullb az perifouern.
Ter llcberidlub Der 8eIber fol 5ur
llHtsritiibimg Der biIf5beoiirftiaeh tc,
-boliIbcn armeu ang~eidloiiener ~.
member perpeu6et srerhen.~
&err i. $. ~aobmeifer, Der einIl
Riuositotsberidt e~inaereidyt battc.
pnriu er Der 9eibebaItlina Der at.
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