davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

using an old blanket or a staaroed and keep it under your knees all the while you're scrubbing. To prevent une soapy water from making 1oa,r hands rough and chapped rinse them thoroughly with clean water when you've finished your task, and after drying them rub cold cream or a-soft- ening lotion into the skin.
 | The girl with large waist shon11d sooop to do her dusting. In such an artftude the muscles about the waist are exercised and the s11perduop,s Hesn In time is worked away. | IT IL Isn't convenient for you to en- sage In housework you can get the aoVantage of this exercise by irnaxin- Ing you're doing this work. It isn't the custer nor the presence of dust tnar removes the superfluous fat. but the exercise. Every woman car make dh eIIort to improve her figure. The muscles about the waist are also used Tn rising from the recumbent position, Tn climbing, and in bending of tha knees to squatttng position.
 Don't grunb1e, if you're obliged ho clean windows This exercise will 6io much do develop your arms, and to reduce double chin You know 1t Is necessary to look up a great deal when doing this work, and in this position the skin and fat beneath the chin cannot settle into comfortable folds
 In the simple occupation of bed making there are beautifying quan- ties. The stoopig over exercises the muscles of the back, waist and ab- donen. The muscles of the arms and back are developed by lifting of the mattress, and the shaking and ar4 ranging of the bed clothing.
 An exercise which is excellent off all-round development of the body is accomplished in this manner:
 Lie fiat on the floor with the feet caught under any piece of furniture which is strong and low enough to act as a crossbor. The feet should be held firmly down, and the hands held close to the sides. The body is then slowly raised and carried backward to the half-sitting position, then gradually lowered to the original po- sition. These movemnts should be taken slowly and not repeated more than six or seven times in the be- ginning.
 Can you consider housework e advantages? v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 FAMOUS WOMEN. To Parents and Teachers-Get Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
AMELIA D. BARR,

A woman who has given birth to 15 children and to 66 books, such is Amelia Edith Barr, who became novelist because she was mother. She was born S7 years ago today in Lancashire, England, and at 19 mar ried Robert Barr. Four years later the couple emigrated to Texas, and there, 51 years ago, Mrs. Barr suffer- ed the great tragedy of her life when her husband and three sons suc- cumbed to yellow fever at Galveston. With several daughters to support, Mrs. Barr took up her pen and be- came a contributor to religious period icals. In 1869 she moved to New York and began to write for the New York Ledger. an old-time popular weekly. For 15 years shew rote for the papers, being confined to her room at one time because of a broken ankle, she wrote her first novel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

ant thing is to keep fit and be able to do your share as long as you do stick around, and to do that, you must re- lax: NAaN
 One of the advantages l am secur- ing from this trip to the great South west is a personal knowledge of the conditions under which many of my readers live. In those sections thai I have visited, the one factor that has the greatest effect upon the appear ance of the people is the character of the water. Where the water is soft and abundant and the people drink of it freely as they do here in Fort Worth, they are younger and fresher according to their years than where the water is hard and full of mineral matter.
 The complexions of the women is l like the peaches and cream complex ion of healthy children, and they are very easy to look at, not at all hard in the eyes, and I am old enough to know the difference between the nat ural and artificial vanity of complex ion.
 I would suggest to those that live
 
 should either drink filtered rainwater or have a household water still and in that way have soft water to drink.
 Dear Doctor: My father, who is "A years of age, is troubled with numbness of prickly sensations in his hands, and has also lost the use Of them to a great extent. Lately he gets numb in his legs, which become stiff and shaky when he walks. He sleeps well and has a good appetite. Mrs. J. B. Considering your fathers age and otherwise good health, the symptoms you describe are probably due to a hardening and gradual obliteration of 1 the arteries, known as Arterio-Solero- sis. This condition, which is com mon in the aged, lessens the blood supply of the nerves and consequently deprives them of their nutrition. They become unable to perform their func- | tion and disturbances of sensation and movement are the result. He should eat very moderate amounts of easily digestible foods. Constipation must be carefully guarded against. | Plenty of pure water must be taken at least four to six pints, daily. in or | der to aid the various eXcretory or gans i'll getting rid of the waste mat ter of the body. The limbs should be systematically massaged several times daily for 10 minutes at 8 time to st1m- ulate the circulation locally, and he should take a day or two of complete | rest in bed at short intervals in or der to allow his heart to recuperate and force the blood through the nar- rowed vessels. In some cases electric vibrating has been used to advantage.
 I will be glad to answer all inGuir- tes for information on health su5- iects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to tha Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grove ave- hue, Chicago, III. Send full name and address with 6 cents postage for re- ply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
HOusework a Pleasant Way
 to Win Beauty and Grac
By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spa nish Prima Donna.

How many of us begin the daily round of household duties with a face long-drawn and wrinkled, and a temp ar that would rival and shrew's? The elongated face, the wrinkles and the temper are detrimental to health and beauty, and do everything but tighten the tasks.
 In every sphere there is good to be done, no matter how small or how great our positions may be. The woman whose privilege is to stay at home and help with the housewo ork is blessed in many ways. She has the opportunity to improve herself ment- ally, morally and physically. Ment- ally by planning and scheming and doing those things that go to make the expert manager; morally, by doing her work in the proper spirit and making other people happy by her ef- forts and results, and physically by the exercise that all homework en- tails.
 Labor is good for every one. A 'ipampered daughter of the rich" was suffering from nervous trouble. She visited a physician and was surprised and somewhat piqued by his telling her to go home and to engage in some of the household duties. When we consider some of the ex- ercises prescribed in gymnasium work we find that many of the movemnts are the same as those used in per forming household duties. There fore, those who cannot afford the time nor the money to spend on physical culture have chance to acquire grace if they will go about their work in the right way.
 In the first place, see that your working outfit is comfortable, neat and trim, and that your shoes have broad soles and low heels. Let in all the sunshine and fresh air you can. and go about your work remember ling that every fret is an ugly wrinkle, and every smile beauty bid. l Sweeping isn't the hard task some woman believe 1t to be. There is no better exercise to give grace and a beautiful carriage if you will stand erect with your shoulders well back and your feet lrnly planted while making the necessary motions. But be sure to change the broom quite reg ularly from one side to the other. | If you have a. larger waist than nature intended, you should, consider i 1t a privilage to scrub the 1inoleum, on your knees. Make a soft pad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
HEoLTH AND BEAUTY.

JMost persons think the perfumed $o,let soaps are sure to be harmless but the fact is that the perfume is often introduced to conceal some off, fensive materials used in the soap and is apt to harm the skin, just like the harshest scrubbing soap.
 To lie still, body and mind at ease. to allow all outside cares to slip away for the time being, such is real rest, ana a far better cure for nerves and overstrain than any drug or so-called r,atornttYs ever invented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
READS LETTER FROM FRENCH
 GIRL ADOPTED Interesting Feature of Food Sale By Woman's Relief
 Corps of G. A. R. APRIL CALENDAR OF
 ART LEAGUE IS OUT Farewell Party for Nurses Who Have Enlisted In
 Service of U. $.

Members of the Woman's Relief Corps of Elias Howe, Jr. Post, G. A. R., held a food sale in Grand Army hall in Main street, yesterday after noon which proved very successful. One of the interesting features was the reading of a letter from Jeanne Corme, a French orphan adopted by the corps. The sale netted $1O which is invested in thrift stamps. Next Friday Mrs. Charles Evans of 33S Maplewood avenue, will entertain the members at a silver tea, the pro- ceeds to be invested in stamps also. The meeting yesterday proved to be a very pleasant one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

While new dresses are draped, there are very few chic ones that are perfectly straight
 they will ash in and out of view with the movements of the wearer giving a suggestion of gayety to the otherwise somber gowns.
 The Nightly Eurled satin rose, which Nppeared early in the season, continues in vogue with a, smaller sample in addition. Placed at the side of the waist these gagly hued roses are fetching, especially on 2 frock in black, gray, white or sand color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
ETIQUETTE

It is not proper when writing a let ter to write on the first and third pages and then on the second and foutrh. Wri,a on consecutive pages and arrange the writing in the usual manner as book is printed Better still, write only on one side of the paper.
 Mrs. S.-When your relative comes to visit you and you give the card party for her, your invitations should read something like this: Mrs. X- - = At home
 On Thursday Evening, April Fifth At Eight O'Clock
 Four Hundred SiNtyone T- Avenue To meet Miss A. B----- C----- Cards.
 You need not state on the invita-. tion that the young lady is your rela, tive, but as you receive the guest: you should introduce her as such. D-When you ask a young lady who is visiting another woman to go witt you to some entertainment, you should invite her hostess also, unless yol have provided another escort for tht | latter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
Up-to-Date Recipes
MoIasses Doughnuts.

Two eggs, well beaten, 1-2 cup su- gar, 12 cup molasses, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda Grounding full), 1 tea spoon cream of tartar Grounding fulD, mixing spoon melted butter, 1-2 mon. Mix as soft as can be handled without sticking. Cut in strips and twist.
 Southern Omelet.
 Put into your meat chopper IA cup of breakfast bacon. a tiny piece ot onion, IA cup, sliced tomato (canned would do) and half an apple Mix together and cook slowly in small fry pan. Beat yolks of eggs and add to mixture Season with salt and pep per, and lastly add the whites, beaten stiff, and cook until brown. Lextil Soup.
 One and one-half or cups lentile washed and put to soak in cold water to cover, over night. Cook in same water slowly two or three hours wftt one onion added. Again, sometimes put R few whole ones in the soup Add salt, pepper, butter. teaspoon flour made smooth in water. Au Gratin.
 Melt IA cup of butter. blend in 1-- cup of flour, then add slowly cup! of lamb stock or milk. Stir unti smooth, season with pepper, salt ant 1 tablespoon of chopped parsley, thel add 1 12 cups of chopped cooked lamb, 1 1-2 cups of chopped cooked potatoes and 1-2 cup of broken wal nut meats. Turn into buttered bak ing dish, sprinkle with crumbs moist ened with melted butter and bake un l til brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

It seems that shocking on child ren's clothes will be the fashion for ever. It is just as smart this season as it has been.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

BIege colored veils are advocated and especially becoming when warn withe a black or dark colored velvet hat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

SWEET PEAS, VEOLETS. TULIPS.
 DAFFODUS.
 JOHN RICK @ SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Inexpensive but practical for g. pres ent Is roll of dust cloths. A good quality of cheesecloth should be used. After being cut the edges should be rolled and held in place by cross stitching. A simple cross-stitch ini- tial may be worked in each corner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
At home On Thursday Evening, April Eft
NEEDLE WORK NOTES.

After embroidered sheets and pill low cases have become worn, the mon ogram may be cut out in g. circle and used again by neatly feather stitching it on new material
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
The newest breakfast do1ies are ex-

The newest breaKtast dones are eX- tremly practical, either in the square or circular shape as they are large enough to hold the service for one person. Where four are to be seated, four squares large enough to meet at the corner may be used. At a table for six the squares are somewhat smaller. Round centerpices are used with the square doi1ies which are large enough to accomodate the service plates. as well as the pepper and salt shakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Corporal George F. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Morris of 525 Lincoln avenue, has arrived safely in France according to word which has been received here. Corporal Nor ris was formerly a member of the 304th Infantry at Camp Devens, but later was transferred to the en- gineers' corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Walter L. Bean, of 27 Tom Thumb street, is entertaining her nephew, Donald Bean, of the U. s. Naval forces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Miss Agnes Swanson of Fairfield avenue, connected with the office of the r. M. c. A, is ill at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Mrs. Samuel Wilson has returned to her home in Brooklyn after spend ing few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Garry Paddock, at their home, 17O NeWfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Horace Knox of 5s sedgwick street is enjoying a brief furlough which he is spending with his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Knox, at her home. MT. Knox is a member of the 617th aero squadron stationed in Virginia. He expects to sail over seas within a short time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Miss Esther McKenna of Norman street is confined to her home with the grip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

John Allen of Lenox avenue will leave today for New Brunswick, N. J., where he will be the guest of Ed ward Casey at Rutgers college. MT. Casey and MT. Allen will spend some time motoring through New Jersey, lPennsylvania and Maryland, where they will visit several of the military camps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Miss Sara Waters of 197 Orchard street is spending the weekend as the guest of friends in Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

James McKenna, a yeoman in the U. S. navy, stationed at Maryland, will spend the week-enldl as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John ldcKenna of Norman street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

I will be glad to answer all incuir- tes for information on health su5- iects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to tn, Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grove ave- hue, Chicago, III. Send full name and address with cents postage for re. ply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Miss Elizabeth Webster has re- signed her position in the Public h. brary to accept one with the war or fee in the First-Bridgeport Natfonal Bank building. Miss Joyce ToiiVer ol Carlton street will succeed Miss Web ster in the library.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Miss Mary Morrisey is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tno1nas Morrisey, of 319 Golden Hill street. Miss Morrisey is at present studying at Columbia university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

MT. and Mrs. John F. Keane of s2 Sanford place have as their guest for several days their son, Augustine Keane, of Holy Cross college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Madeline Callahan of North avenue will resume her duties in the Normal school after Easter. Miss Callahan was called to New Haven, where her father, Dr. J. Callahan, was very i'll and she has been with him for the past few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Mrs. Teresa Phelan of 1,SS6 Noble .yon1,e has as her guest Miss Anna Donahue. a student at Hamilton Heights. Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Harold Lalley, g. student or Cornel+ is spending his vacation with ms pa rents, MT. and Mrs. F. B. I'alley, or 1,015 Fairfield avenue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-15

eDrigt tor bi bel oaioa benpiie til
9riiti 8uo: n@ioer &eiieren, bbao
3eiierens er, og SUB booo SUBS
en-" gnbber bar bel | belle fit Ian
&c 2ib ogiao nof at gore, bbis ban
oil gibe @uo alt oct, ban ubeItri0e.
Zig bgr, n0en at ban bebgbeoe at
bringe bet Offer, 8anbentieneIten.
Ser g9loer ogiaa S6illers Itore
Oro: r2ioet er life BET bsieIte 90.
De" og 4rigen beoerfores life Het.
f9roigbeo, bois maj IteoIe blot to-
Ter ON De un9gteIige Sfreffelig-
beoer. 8i SoIoater bar al IorIa9
til ogiaa at babe Die for arigens
ioeale Si6er. 3riitenoommen for.
langer Menneifets fuloItpnoige,
nielpiife Sengibenbeo til SUB og
Npiten. 9ebiier life oeioo Soloo-
ten ben bgieite Sroifob, SengibelIe
og Electromagnetic, nnar ban ogier
Mangel, 2ioelie og Dso for fine
Gammeroter. lin Scr, fin Samilie
og lit 2nno2 Snaen bar ltsrre Ser
ligbeo emo ben, Der letter 2ioet til
for fine genner, flyer 9riitits ielp.
Oct logger mig fern at tale for
grobringsfrige, men enbner, iom
Ii ifpI6ig 2p6igbeo moo gbrigbeoen
ofrer Jig for Reltens 9eifptteIie
og for Sicmmet ban fon efter min
5orItoaelie, gore set meo Chit og
meo en- ~ubetpnget Samoittigbeo.
nSffe beo at n9gte 9oabentie.
nelte, men fun neo at oenoe OH til
bans 29re, iom blep gibet 8eroen /
Sulebornet, bill bi fomme til ct
~freoeligt Somfunoslin mellem Mten,
n%eifene og Rationerne, og oct er
9eorogere eller blinoe 8eileoere,
iom 40 andre 8eie oil fore Menne-
ffene frem til oct Waal. Seller
life oct tpife g9ien bill gore Ser
ben iuno, og lige iaa Iiot ben ibeit5.
liiife, frantic, engelife elIer ameri-
fanife, oe n~iitofrntiife og oemofra.
fife, men nlene neo bans 4ano og
8eien, til bpis Minoefeit ni / Dag
er fommen iammen, neo ariltigano,
nnar ger0en antager BAN, og I'M.
oerfniter fig bam."
OberInt og inoienot til 8onif. al
9beo. Simonen,
9lap Center, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-15
@poen / Slespis.

Otter of oi nh poa treble 9(ar bar
foreitaaet llo6elingen al be mango
8erge, fom er in6gaaet neo 9r.
etatsrooo Short 2oren5ens Sn0Iam.
ling til trpngenoe 0oroilespigere,
merer bi at ifploe 9ioragnoerne en-
8eoegerelie for, bporleoes Ri bar
regtet bette bort @bero. 8i ifal
oerfor | itore Sr9f gore Reoe for,
bborleoes @nperne er nnpenot
@tatsraaoen boboe, oa ban no.
fenote Den ferite anmooning ON at
noe 9iorng til fnlone Rorolesnis
ceres efterlaote, nermeit tenft Jig,
at De 8aner, iom inofom, ifuloe
anbenoes til falones @nfer og9ern
til bbilfe ogiaa ben fsrfte llooeling
bleb begrpniet, men bet bite fig
Inart, of Der bar en- nnoen Del al
Dor 8efolfning, iom minoIt lige iaa
baar6t, ON life enonu baaroere,
trangte til Sielp oe Stette, os
oct bar allie De gamle 5olf, Der
oeo 0eiiombeb baooe opornget en-
ggrneflof, fom M ifulbe binlpe 6or.
qlorene | 6eres aloeroom. Senner-
ne bIeb inofalot, og fra faare moit-
ge Of Dem er SergebuoIfobet tom.
met, at be bIeb oerli6e. 9isie gam.
Re 5orelore, Der enten for en- 9io
el[er for iteoie bar miftet oeres
5orieroere, bar bi ganffe iprrig
Tfpnfet Dor 0pmprfiombeo og boet
rieeIie og gentaeenoe Siplp. Sno-
falotes Gnmilier, iom fanr fait mna.
neolie Ststte fra Stot og Som
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-15

! mulie, bar pi fun biuIpet, mar
DeoboIoenoe Sngoom eller onoen
lllDffe bar giort bette nsopenoigt.
Eli forann9pnte 5ormaal bar pi
biotil brugt ca. 100000 Marf, for.
BELT til 5000 5nmiIier.
@eo ltooelingen at Siilegaberne
bar oi life ipuret, ON beofommen-
oes 9rang bnr foronriaeet oirefte
oeb arieen, men pi bar binlpet, bbor
Der | set belle taget trengtes, og
ioaleoes bioroget til at Ipie Ii6t op
mango imna Stem / Slileoo9ene.
I'll Sulen 1916 uooeltes til 1900
Tamilier $4,000 Marf og iioite
Sui til 100 5amiIier %, 0000farf.
Slllegnperne er nermeit uboelt /
asbItpoerne og De itsrre Stations.
bper.
9ninoeforeningen for Roroilespig
bar / 5ior og / @ar facet 10000
Rarf til Raabigbeo, os ben bar
meo bette 9elsb to9et fig af begge
aars aonfirmanoer fro trGngenoe
fSiem % ~nsolioenoe, 9omle 5olf,
Der foloer iloenfor ben areos, iom
bi bar p6et Sielp.
Gnobi0ere bar ri tilbnot berbo-
enoe, minore pelitilleoe oonife I'm.
6eriootter at ifaffe Dem en- gratis
Sen6ing 5l9if og Smer ira Dan,
mari. Silbuoet er blebet m~o6ta9et
meo Itor 1afnemmeligbe6, og emo.
Ifsnot pi en0nil life bar mootoget
allie n~eooenoiee atteiter, er Der Dog
aft inogaaet 400 anoragenoer ON
at fao Ell Senotng 2eoneosmioler.
gi bar iaaleoes, foriioen bet BE.
lob, Der bill meogaa til 9ebet al
oisIe 2epneosmioIer, biotil iammen
meo apinoeforeningen for Horoiles.
bia uooelt omtrent en- bolb Million
aiasmarf og ni ~fremb9rer berpeo
paa allie Wootagernes og paa belle
BEN noroIespigife 9efolfnings Beg
ne en- biertelig 9af til ale Siorag-
poerne, til Den oanife Bresie, iom
Iaa iberoigt bar itettet Snoiamlin.
gen, og til bier enfeIt, iom bar
lagt arqfter og arbeioe til for at
bringe Croft oe SiGlp til bore ier'
gen6e oe nsolioenoe / oenne for
port fore RoroIesnig iaa baoroe
% TRANCE 5ib. Waatte Den reoiels'
fuloe arig BOG mart faa enoe, ian
at De Of Dore 5olf, iom enonn er
ipareoe, fan oenoe biem igen og
optaae oeres freoelige @erning for
Srs og grne.
ar6eioet meo ll06elingen er ORC.
net Iaaleoes, at Ser / bper 9ebltoo
er oannet en- aomite, iom ielnltpn'
oia foreltaar llooelingen, meoens
paa qanoet fra aoneean til 5lets'
borg 5ioro $50 9~ilIiosmpno er
meo / @erningen. 8isie ienoer os
oirefte Sn6beretnina fra bier lin
areos, og treffer hi iaa | bper en-
felt 9iIfalbe geitemmelie ON ben
SipIp, Der ber noes.
Maa bi iaa enonu poa bore
egne @egne bringe ale giorogpoer'
ne en- biertelie Eat for ben itore
gillio, Der err piit os perionlig lige
fra Snoiamlingens fsrite lib, oa
Sr. gtatsraao Short 2%oren5en brag'
te bore 0oone frem for ben oanife
SffentIigbeo, til benne Dag. 8i beo,
at bort arbeioe largt fra bar Doe.
ret fulofomment, men ben fore ill
lutning, Snoiamlingen bar faaet,
tor pi bel nof betragte Tom ct geois
paa, at De Itore Wibler, Der er itillet
til Dor @aaoigbeo, iau no~genlunoe
bar facet Den an~benoelie, Tom be
mango fere @inere bar enifet. Os
felb bar arbeioet, til 9roos for al
ben 9e6, bi beo oct er fommet paa
foa n9rt Solo, bragt megen @lpoe.
6a6ersleb, | Worts 1918.
lt66elingsfomiteen
2. DabI.. 9beooor 8ofs.
my of on ~ m.roL~.-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-15

lOuIllul Ilu Olue o.
beo giper Gorbuo og letter Sfran'
fer, iom mooerne Wenueifer miller
a6, iom taabelige Strupler. Denne
Opermenneifeaano bar bragt bet iaa
plot, at ban tunbe ripe belle geroen
meo fig neo | afsrunoen, bporaf
ban Ielp alorie oil fanne bialpe
ben op igen.
vMenL flyer auflaserne, BET BIT
per Dog ianot, at ariitenOontmeu
bar life forbinoret arigen. Sit5ert