davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

M car with two girls as pas
w sengers, it is difficult TO
decide how to seat them.
If he asks the girl he likes best
TO share the front scat with him
that leaves his other guest alone
in the tonneau.
such was John Brandon's predica-
ment this afternoon. But Barbara
spared him the awkwardness of ar
ranging matters.
Matilda. you sit in front with
Mr.. Brandon" she directed. Il will
get in behind
"Oh. nc" Matilda began. But Bar
bara cut short further argument by
springing into tho rear of the car.
Il like it back here" she al
frmed. and can sit in front any
time"
Then. as Brandon hesitated, she
glanced at the clock on the cupola
of the garage nearby.
1T is growing late and We must
get off. Let us start please"
But ! want to lie with you"
Matilda insisted, stepping into tho
car by Barbara. Now were ready"
Without a word John Brandon
took the wheel and drove the auto
mobile out OF the gate and along
the smooth road leading back to
town.
That was not a very kind thing
Of you Bah" Matilda reproved.
soto voce. IF Mr.. Brandon were a
quick-tempercd man he would hate
me-"
well. he doesn't" her companion
remarked.
During tho ensuing silence Bar
bara grew more and more uncom-
Portable. When she had taken the
rear seat she had not realized that
she was ungracious to the man who
loved her. Now. however. she be-
gan to reflect on the fact that it
could not be pleasant for him TO
serve as chauffeur while both Of
his guests were too far from him o
engage in conversation with him.
We'll, she would make il up to him
as soon as he had left Matilda at
her destination. Fortunately, the
Chambers home would be reached
somo minutes before they would
come to the Paige house.
BRANTON ANNOYED.
As for John Brandon--beinE only
human. he was annoyed. He could
not understand his betrotheds ac-
tion. it was all very we'll to be
unsclfsh--but surely She might
have considered him as well as
Matilda!
He was a careful driver. yet now
he drove his car at a rate that was
much more rapid than usual Bar
bars, watching him, knew that he
was rcXed and was expressing this
vcNation by his unwontcd speed.
AS the Chambers house came into
view. Barbara spoke impulsively to
her friend.
"Mattic--congratul John when
you get out--won't you?"
surely" was the prompt reply.
So, rs Brandon held out his hand
10 help Matilda Chambers alight,
she spoke cordially.
"Mr. Brandon--Bab has told me
Of her happiness and yours. ! con-
cratulatc you both, and wish you
lots OF Joy
The clcam OF light that came to
John Brandon's eyes astonished
both the beholders. So. he thought
swiftly that was why Barbara sat
with her friend---that she might
tell her OF her engagement And
shc had evidently spoken OF being
happy--for Matilda had as good as
said go.
Thank you!" he exclaimed, re-
turning tho girls hand clasp. 81
am very grateful to YOU. hs you
havc known Barbara for 90 long,
you can, perhaps, have some idea
Of what my happiness is."
Indeed CAM Matilds said.
Barbara Is such a pesch-eycn IL
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

have cottages been in demand as
they are this year. There is just one
great enemy to the housekeeper at
the seashOTe, and that is rust.
Moths are no worse there than else
where. There is less dust, but rust
certainly does corrupt and ruin
everything that is rustable. For
this reason. II not for others equally
good and sufficient. enameled ware
is not only the most agreeable ma
terial for Kitchen utensils at the
sesshore, but the only one really
desirable. 1t alone can be
left safely over the winter and
be found in tho same con-
dition In the spring. In prepar-
ing seaside cottage for tenants
enameled ware pitchers will be
found an economy as well as a con-
venience. They are lighter than
the ordinary crockery pitcher. will
not break, nor soon lose their
noses and usefulness.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here is a chance for everyons
to earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. IL may
be a dollar or more. IL may
have been saved in a day or a
week. However. all that matters
ID HOW II was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes -.
How about IL! BE brief and
write only on one side OF paper.
] will award "a prize Of 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which l print.
IL your first letter doesn't get
a prize, try again. Even II 1t
does. that IL no bar TO your get
ting another IL your idea is
worth IL.
Checks will be mailed TO win
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTINER.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
THE RESTLESS SEX
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VLES
By Robert w. Chambers.

-Tn children. you mean? Nu-
merically?"
"Qusntltatively and qualitatively.
Also. you'll do yourself proud IN the
matronly example you'll set TO all
women Of this great republic"
That's what you think, ~ it?'
II know it,"
She smiled:
Watch the women of my gener-
atisn. Jim--when you can spare a
few moments OF your valuable time
from writing masterpieces OF fc-
tion."
Il certainly shall. I'll study 'em.
They're material for me. They are
funny, you know"
They are. indeed" she said. her
grey eyes full OF malice, 'funnier
than you dream OF! You are going
TO see generation that viii en-
dure no Inan-devised restrictions,
submit TO no tyrannical trsmmels,
endure no masculine nonsense.
You'll see this new species OF
woman coming faster and faster.
thicker and thicker each one
knowing her own mind or intent on
knowing 1t. Youll see them anil
mated by thousand new interests,
pursuing a thousand new yocationA
scornfuf OF masculine criticism,
impervious to admonition. regard
less OF what men think and say and
do about il.
That's what you'Il see, Jim, a
restless sex destroying their last
barriers: world of women con-
temptuous of mems opinions, con
vinced of their own rights. going
after whatever they want. and do
ing II in their own way.
"lf they wish TO marry and
bother with children they'll pick
out a healthy man and do II: II not.
they won't. Love plays very.
very small part in a mans life.
Love, sentiment, domesticity. and
the nursery were once supposed to
make up "A woman's entire exist.
ence. Now the time Is coming very
swiftly when love viii play no more
of a role in woman's life than it
does in mans. She'll have her
fling. first, II she chooses, just as
freely as he does. And some day,
if she finds it worth the incon-
yenience, she'll marry and take
year or two on and raise few
babies. Otherwise, decidedly not"
These are fnc sentiments" he
exclaimed, laughing, yet not too
genuinely amused. I'm not sure
that Id better go and leave you
here with that exceedingly pretty
little head OF yours stuffed and
seethins with this sort Of propa-
ganda,'
You might as we'll The whole
world is beginning to seethe with
it. After all. what does IL mean
except equality of the sexes? Hands
ofr-that's all il means"
".Are you a suffragettc, Stevc?'
he inquired. smilingly.
''Oh. jim that's old stun, Every
body is. All that is mere matter
OF time, now. What interests us is
our realization of our own indi-
vidusl independence. why. I can't
tell you what a delighteful knowl-
edge IT is to understand that we
can do jolly well what we please
and not care a snap OF our fingers
for masculine opinion
That's fine creed" he remarked.
What a charming bunch you must
be training with at Nas.ar think
I'll get of this steamer and remain
here for a little scientific observa-
ton OF your development and coma
duct"
No use" she said gaily. i've
promised TO learn to be hospital
nurse. After that. perhaps, il you
return, poull find me really worth
observing"
Ito Be Continued TomorrowD
(Copyright 1917. 1918. by the International
ari,,a
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
(Continued from sAturdsyD
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
The boy--for AZ yet he was only
a boy-sailed In May. The girl
who swiftly stripping from her the
last rainbow chiffops OF girlhood-
was at the steamer to see him OF
down from Poughkeepsie for that
purpose.
And the instant she arrived he
noticed what this last brief abb
sence had done for her; how subtiy
her maturing self-conndence had
altered the situation. placing her
on a new footing with himsen.
There was little OF the lean,
long-legged. sweetfaced girl left:
a slender yet rounded symmetry
had replaced obvious Joints and
bones.
what is it-basket balir' he in
quired. admirinEly.
You like my hgure?" she inquired.
guilelessly. "oh, I've grown up
within a month. It's just what was
coming 10 me-
Nice line OF slang they give you
up there" he said. laughing. Your"
nearly as tall as I am, too. l don't
know you, little sister"
"You never did, little brother.
You'll be sorry some day that you
wasted all the schoolgirl adoratloh
l lavished on yon."
Don't YOU intend to lavish any
more?" he inquired. laughing. yet
very keenly alert to her smiling
assurance. which was at the same
time humorous, provocative. and
engaging.
II don't know. I'm over my
Eirlhood illusions. Men are horrid
rigs, mostly. It's a very horrid
thing you're doing to me right
now" she said. going on TO have
a wonderful time by yourself Tor
the next two years and leaving IN"
&c work in a children's hospital.
But I mean TO make you pay for II.
Wait and see"
'Jf you'll come to Europe with
me- I'll take you" me said.
you wouldn't. You'd hate II.
You want TO be free TO prowl. SO
do T. and l mean to some day
why not come now and pro"i
with me? I'll take care OF you
The girl looked at him with
smiling intentness:
Ell dad hadn't expressed his
wishes, and even If my aunt would
let me go, / wouldnt-now."
why not?"
Because ] shall do no more tag
ging after YOU
What"
NO. And when YOU return I
mean that you shall come and ask
my permission to prowl with me.
And If I find you interest
ing enough I'll let you. Other
wise, shall prowl by myself or
with some other man.
lie WAS laughing, and her face,
also. wore bright and slightly
malicious smile.
You don't believe that's possible.
do you. Jim?-a total reversal OF
our roles? You think little sister
will tag gratefully after you
always. don't you? Wouldn't it
astonish you il little sister grew
up into a desirable and ornamental
woman of Independent proclivities
and tastes. and with a mind and
will OF her own? And, to enjoy her
company. you'd have to seek her
and prove yourself sufficiently in
to respect her freedom and indi-
viduality as you would any mans"
II think, little sister" ne said,
laughing, that you've absorbed
vast deal OF modern nonsense at
Nassar; that you're as pretty as a
peach; and that yo}ill not turn into
a maid errant, but will become an
ornament to your sex and to So
Ciety, and that you'll marry in due
time and do yourself proud"
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

that you can dispense with the
presence OF this stranger in your
home and that things will run on
without him as they did before he
came"
Julian. listening patiently. could
not md II In his heart to give Gre
dence TO the preposterous thought
conveyed in the words OF his
brother. To him II seemed the
height OF wickedness to even sus-
pect two guileless beings such as he
felt Teodora and Ernesto to bo ca
pable OF dealing him blow In the
back. No. 1t was impossible; every
time ne looked into their eyes he
read only love in the wife's and ad-
imiration and trust In the boys.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Todsy's Economy Prize
Goes To This Letter.
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER

In these days OF sugar scarcity.
y cake frostinE made with two tsLl"-
spoonfuls OF sugar ought TO be quite
acceptable. The white OF one egg, beaten
very stiff. then take two tablespoons.
heaping full OF granuated sugar, put in
one at a time. ana continue TO beat for
two or three minutes. add this to ono
whole cake OF sweet chocolate, melted;
mix thoroughly and II too thin add ono
OF two tablespoonfuls OF Hershey's cocoa
BERTHA W. ELDRED,
r. F. y. No .. Congress Heights, D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

doubt watching and longing for
his return.
His agc-he refused to tell.
However. he is just the right age,
and looks like a good fellow
must be, for he's a wet"
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Saving Moneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattimer.

With the eysr-shortening days
come thoughts that summer pleas
ures Will soon be over. Motor
trips are planned. and one be-
gins TO realize that out-of-door
life will be enjoyable for
only a brief time longer. Not the
smallest comfort of such trips and
picnics Is the well-equipped
luncheon basket. That is especially
so in these days when ii. G. l.
makes one shy OF the increased
prices OF roadside inns and hotels.
IL is a mistake TO think that any
nicked cups, odd saucers or cracked
plates will do for the outnt OF
A lunch basket. IL is very much
better that the basket should have
it's own set OF dishes which are al
ways In good order and always on
hand. One cannot do better than copy
the Rest Huts OF the war and IuTnish
the basket with enameled ware.
This Is not only unbreakable and
easily cleaned but II IL also much
lighter than any china which would
be strong enough TO Withstand the
rough usage IL must necessarily
encounter. What enameled ware
will successfully survive Is well IL
gold tea set which, though made in
the United States, was bought In
Orizaba, Mexico! II trsveled-fn the
luncheon basket over the skctchy
roads OF that erratic but interest
ing country for three years. 1t
then followed a hardly less strenu-
GUS and exciting career in out-of-
the-way parts OF Europe and now
after fifteen years is still in use in
a mountain cottage. II is not only
still in use, but 1t is still pretty
and almost perfect What other
ware could show a record like that?
so a lunch basket equipment Will
be in the nature OF an investment.
Enameled ware mugs are preferred
TO cups by many picnickers and
large size saucers are often used in
the place OF individual plates.
Thought and ingenuity will enable
each housewife 10 provide her own
basket with the outft best adapted
to the wants OF the family which
will use IL, and she will find in en-
ameled ware any convenient ar
rangement which may suggest IT,
self to her mind.
xun m =, vn az a aH A u II unUT GEu IE-E
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Pleasing the other Half

everything you can ask for, hasn't
it?"
you're right, Sarah" said Uriah
with laugh; everything but a
rest for you. Pack up, honey.
Were going to Narragansett Pier
in the morning"
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

In the center of Kildine, an island
lake. The surface OF it's waters is
quite fresh. and supports fresh
water creatures, but deep down it Is
as salt as the created depths of the
sea, and saltwater Ash live in il.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
THE STORY TO DATE.

In romantic Seville Don Jullsn Car
OF youth, falls in love with Tsodora.
. beautiful orphan, who Teeiprocates
his affection. Don Julian promises an
aged friend that he will look out for
his son, Ernesto. a dreamy young poet.
Teodora. Later, Ernesto comes to live
in Julian's home. and she goes about
with him at Don Julian's request,
thereby furnishing a chance for gos,
OF Julian's for diplomatic honors an
opportunity TO make slurring remarks
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

Birds, in the construction of their
nests, almost without exception
avoid brightcolored materials, which
might possibly lead to the discovery
or their place OF abode by an enemy.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

Football is almost as popular in
Burma as it is among Western
nations. The natives play the game
unshod, and kick and shoot goals
with bare feet.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
A Tale in Three Chapters.

"Dcar Mrs. Bangs cannot cx-
press how much pleasure it will
Girc me to be one Of your bridge
party on the 10Th. accept your
kind invitation with tho greatest
delight. 1t is always e, source nf
rare enjoyment to me- to meet yoLr
charming daughter and yourself,
and to have a little chat with yuur
husband. He Is clever talkcr,
isn't he? Sincerely yours,
ROBERT COUTE.-
II.
"Dear Joc-The dull old Bangs
woman and her gushing daughter
have asked ME to one OF their stupid
bridge parties for tho 10Th. Cool
ness knows, I'd sooner be with you
than with them; but Bang, who is
an awful old bore. is one Us nI.' best
customers, and | suppose I've just
got to go.
"Sec you latcr---if I live through
tho evening OF the 10th! Yours,
bob
Dear Bob-You've muddind thir rs
a bit. In tho envelope addressed TO
me there was letter for "A Mrs.
Bangs. which I'm rctLrp,r,y here.
with. ! suppose she's got the che
fer me.
"Will you still go T. her bridge
party, ! wonder? Yours,
JOE
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
DO You KnOU
That

II is recorded that the Colosseum
at Rome had accommodation for
81, 900 spectators.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
WORD TO sEAsHORE HOUSEWIFE.

During the war the seashore as
a summer resort was decidedly in
eclipse. The fear of submarines
and their activities may have been
foolish and much exaggerated. but
1t did undoubtedly keep many
people inland. Now the seashore
has returned to full favor and never
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Nrtch for This Story in Motion

Worlds Wife" be motion pictures at
theater Cosmopolitan production released Para
Charles Frederick Nringer,
founded the dramat o Echegaray
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Author Of Nationwide Reputation (
and Writer OF Popular Novels
and Short Stories.
CHAPTER NLII.
Copyright, 1890. Star Coz

M car. with two girls as pas
w sengers, il is difficult TO
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
By Jane Mclean.

~ ONE, come" Captain Wick
ersham, an attache of the
English embassy. brok e
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

Copyright. 1917. 1918. BY the Information
Magazine Company
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
.poltna0r6ten aus
der alien bellnatb
Npro.9entidlan0.

Nerlin. - Die Berlinert ariI1illols
poli5ei bot iiid in Letter 8eit interiib
bent Sample gegen 0aS 5dlebertum
qetpiomet, pelbes IN geapiiien Bier
fel,1 Ser Meibsbauptitaot in lppiger
Blite ltebt. Sc aibt Elm gan5es Bier
tel, bus ebenaalige SheuttetnierteslL,
meld,es iebt I'M 8olfSmnnoe nrr Dos
5bieberpiertel beiBt. 5hon Dor ei11i-
gen 8ngen bat bier Die Poli5ei gegen
100 Berionen feltge1too11lr1e1, Die iith
sull, gr6Bten Cell iiiber tire Soentitat
nidt ausneiie1l fonnen uno bat bel
linen 8aret1 Der peribiebeniten Nrt
iii bobem Merte beihlagfabm. gS
bat abernlals cine Ra55ia in Sbie=
beDiertel itattgehln6en, bei mefder
500 5iderbeitspoli3nten un6 80 ari=
miralbeamte aufgeboten lmorben mn=
zen. gs 1DurDen runo 200O 8erionen
porIaufia iiitiert uno ettpa 200 alG
oeroabtig III 6aft bebalten. 8erte in
&Dbe bon mebreren taulen0 Warf
murDen belblngnabmt. Die bunfle11
@Iemente oes 5iberbeitsDiertels re-
frutieren iih gum groBten Eeile aus
#sSSuoen, Die aus Dem Often 5ugeipanz
bert fino.
Mbeimlanbe.
DuHeIoorf. - Snfolge ser ltdnoig
~ d,Snr1Sn Mn%rf 2fnS4nn 1fnrt1on4firh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
5uo=Dafota,

Mitbca.-8plores Gale, oas fiil1j
Sabre alte 5obtprden Der San1ilie M.
q. Sale, murDe bon eine1n M,ltomo=
bn, meld)es BON s. S. 8ifDop gelenft
nuroe, getrofen un6 NIT lolder8udi
auf bas straBenpflalter geldleubert,
Dob es einen @enidbrub 0abontrllg,
Ser 500 trat falt allgenblidlib ETH.
5iour Jnls Nrtbur Smift ,ei1l
5Gbaffenr, muroe ipegen Gerfaufs Ell
mes Quart 5bnaps nm $500 beltraft.
--Snoiianer Der Climbing &od Mge11z
ttur poIen eiate @ebenfbaue erriidten.
5mobufota miro beller So ,55O0,0OO
Bis So, 100000 fir Strabenbanuten
ansgeben u1lD Diele Weilen BON 5tra=
ben I'M gat15en Staate bauen, mie
Sngeniieur 6ranf g. Sect bon Ser
5taatsltraBenfommiiiion a1,gefunoigt
bat. ST Hgte bei, DaB Die 5taats=
ItraBenfommifion sniiben Dem z.
uno 16. Mpril &p11frafte fit Doiieie Mr-
beiten pergeben miro. Sober Ser
aorfraffe miro lib anf IL Bis 20
Meilen be5ieben nn1 $4,000 bis
100000 folten.
8ierre. 8eriht nrb Ml1no=
lbreiben bes Staats=g erii1erungs=
fommifdrs 8nn Camp meiit barnlti
BIN, baB Die toatlitde 9nge1per}ibe=
sruna Elm al1sgeiprodenes griparnis
fir ben Jarmer be6eutet. Nnh 8errn
San Comps geadfpeis mar Sic ate
Nutesum rs Gents Bis $1.25 boi,ber,
ndtibrenb Die lltaatliide Mnte iiid 5piiz
fden 35 uno 40 Gents belpeat. 8us
Gripornis fnr ben Jar1rer mod allf=
.grunb Der 8pbenfIabe oes gtaatps
ettpa $1,25O, 900 aus.
8arrefion. - 6ier miro eli ffptl.
lolioierter SdnlbiHtrif gebiloet nao
ein $125,OO0 5bulgebal1oe erridtet
fperoen, nie ii elmer sonoerlpablb Be
fblofien purbe.
6Slarbrenu. 80 Sn MnobD goulftp
bbaben ib. in lebter 3eif o piele 5ors
n1er 5urudge5ogen, DOB Die Mebr5ahl
Der JJar11en nllr bnn E16tern belpirtz
iGaftet merben. .ss =5s
Mnscoe. 80 Die EDmun0s Gon1tD
aibeltod Breeders DEPORTATION BOT iii
elmer bter abgebaltene11 g%eriammlung
eif1e @an1pugne aur grribtnng zines
giebDerfanfg Babinons begortner.
Nltb lit cine gespegilng eingeleitet
fporoen nm oas County 5u eriuden,
.Bonog ann gerfdi1f bes gairpIakes
a1s5ngeben.
M6eroeen. ao1ltrafte fit bcll
bon bier BrHdfen iii gDbii1l1,atoflI
County I'M 5riibiiabr nno CONNER.
Iii10o bonn gon11tDrnte Der q ren-
1ergaf Continuation Company mr
1$27,409.72 Hbertrngen porben.--
Dieie Stnbf Dot nun aud eth SDin.
pbor1ie sordbeiter, bns infer ber
fi1ta bes yrof. @}oo6ipH bon
Der MorIlnIIiidnIe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

fon,men. nm bort aui Garnlen al ar.
beiten. Der @~onuerueur teilt NIT.
baB innerbaIb zines Mo1lots mebrere
bunbert MANNER uno moglidertDeife
bulbert Gbepanre ooer mebr inter.
sgebradt merben fonlen.
gapaIiier. Siier lit cine Betpe-
gu,1g ei1geleitet lDorben, mi Der
sgurger11 bic Grage elmer proieftier=
ten 8onbausgabe fir Elm neuesS4uI.
geb1uoe Ben BIiraern 3nr AbitiM-
mmaa All nlterbreifen.
Didinion. 80 Aer3te, oie adt Mits
qlieoer Der 8. Segnniaer gomilie II
Der gtaibe Ser Stoot bebnnoeIten. Die
l1mmtfid burh Sen @ernB bergifte.
Ter Nnbeln e~rfranftet1, bebni1pten,bob
lid bie1elben erbolen nerben.
Grafton. Ger Stnbtrat bef4lob,
Mb5uegfanaie uno WaferIeitnrger ii
.45 6dufergebierte Iegen au Iaiien. Oil
Soften pereen al1f $a35, 600 bero1,.
l6lagt.
@aI{tenab. So Nait SO aegen So
Stmme,, beidIofef Sic stimmgeber
bieies Biuage, Ell ab5ngsfanalBfte1i
ein3ufiibren, bds urngef6M $14, GOO
foiten floH. spoppl1 $4,000 bereits atf.
gebrant tpor6en iin0.
Samestotp11. Nah bern nelleiter
3enfl1s bnt Die 5tobt 6629 girppbb.
ner auf5npeiIel1, cine 3unabn1e pou
1868 ober ST. 9ro5ent. e:
lller 8%erfummlung bon 1abe3n SOC
@eib1ftslel1ten nno Sarmern bon
Stntsinai1 gollntD m1r0en Be{bbIHdHt
angenolt111el, III melder Mm. San,
ger nls BouperneurS-a onet6nt iii.
terituBt mirb.
@rano Sorts. j. q. Neitos bon
Minot bot feline aanbiioatur anf Sem
repl1blifaniid)en 8oDl5ettel III einem
lSdreiben an Die nabbangige Mab=
slerbereiniglt11g angefiin0igt, UNI berer
SsSllboI1ierllna er nadiubt.
Sarge. % g. gbesmy 5efretalr
Des 9nn0eelsfllrb, bat befa11nt geinabt
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