Newspaper Page Text
Greatest Actress Declares Emotions of “Divine
Sex” Clothed in Robes of Mercy, Instead of
Beautiful Gowns of Coquetry.,
Mme. Bernhardt, who is resting on Long Island ness that
nearly cost her life, is one of the moat patriotic French women, us she is
undoubtedly the greatest living actress. In a remarkabl f he de
scribes the part of the American women m the war
By SARAH BERNHARDT.
"Among the many awakening ideals
that the war has brought to this mar
velous gerneration is a somewhat dif
ferent aspect of the woman's place in
the world.
“I do not mean that the ‘divine sex.'
as it has been called, could have ar
rived on greater heights than we
really have always held in a domain
still, I believe, controlled by man: but
that the modern woman is today an
acknowleged heroine of the war means
that woman has achieved more for the
honor of her sex than ever before in
the history of the world.
“Exceptional women have been in
all ages, but I am not speaking of
them. It is woman, not of one race
or of one country that I am thinking,
but of all women born to meet the
burdens of this era of horror into
which we have all been plunged by a
common enemy.
“She has developed the ‘war heart.
“It is a little difficult to aescribe,
because man is a skeptical being when
it comes to understanding the heart
of a woman, He is so bound down
by stupid traditions of what a wom
an’'s heart should be, or what it really
should express, that to discount his
obstinacy I shall have to point out to
him his misguiaed views about wom
an.
“As many previous traditions of the
centuries have been swept away by
fire in the present war, so the mod
ern woman has undergone a change
of heart—she has emerged.
“Her emotions are now clothed in
robes of mercy instead of beautiful
gowns of coquetry.
‘“Her eyes look tenderly, anxiously
into the eves of men who have looked
into the grim face of death.
“Her delicate hands now bind the
fatal wounds of men with indiserim
inate generosity.
Her Men Dying for Her.
“Her heart beats for men becauso
they are dying to -iefend her.
“Men and women, in BEurope at
least, have rediscovered themselves in
a new guise, in a different world of
emotion than either had ever thought
of before. |
“She has discovered a new organic
quality in her being, the ‘war heart.’
“1t is new, however, only because
she has always been misunderstood
by man. Her emotions have always
been just what she is demonstrating
in Europe now, emotions of heroism,
of tenderness, devotion to some great
cause for the spirit of men. She has
never been cowardly, her bravery has
more often been the sustaining force
of men, thelr inspiration.
“When it was my privilege to go to
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Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign that your
little one's stomach, liver and bowels
noed & gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act
naturally, or lis feverigh, stomach
sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache,
sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold,
give a teaspoonful of “California
Byrup of Figs,” and In a few hours
all the foul, conetipated waste, undi
gested food and sour bile gently
'move out of the little bowels with
out griping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
You needn’t coax sick children to
take this harmless “frult laxative;”
they love its delicious taste, and it
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,"
which has directions for bables, chil
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine, ask to see that
it is made by ‘‘California Fig Syrup
Company.” Refuse any other kind
with contempt.— Advertisement.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
SBTUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
4
Eckman’s
Alterative
60LD BY ALL LE’PING DRUGGISTS
the front in France, | s.w o «hiange
in the relations between men and
women, this spiritualizing influence
which the war had brought in them.
“Every woman has always known
that she had in her the herolc capac
ities that she has shown in this great
war, but | am certain that men did
not realize her true greatness, her ex
ceptional courage, her maternity of
love for all men in accord with thelr
physical and their mora: danger.
There are so many instances that
demonstrate the sacrifices that wom
en have made, for no other reason
than the instincts of their good hearts
and thelr loyalty of patriotism to the
cause for which the men are fighting.
The history of this war 18 a daily rec
ord of the ‘war heart' of women.
“It fseems unnecessary to go into
the actual details of what their work
has been, how they have done it, of
the real dangers they have faced to
stimulate the wounded, to bury the
dead. That is one of the trying du
ties of the war nurses, to prepare the
bodies of the dead for burial.
Deep Emotions Brought Out.
“No woman who has performed that
desperate duty can ever look upon life
again with the same degree of su
perficiality that she may have done in
her social world. The war has brought
out her deep fund of emotions that
have been lying dormant In her heart,
often unsuspected by her man.
“You see women do not wxploit
their sacred emotions as men do.
They do not bluster about their
strength, their courage, their endur
ance. They take no spectacular pride
in their sportsmanship. Because they
have always encouraged the men to
show their strength the men have
grown to believe themselves to be the
masterful power of life.
“In this war there have been wom
en who have shown more strength
than men, more strength in the emo
tional confusion of pain, more
strength in the spiritual survival in
the agony of their wounds.
“It was the women who were asked
to give up the lives of those they
loved, which was often asking them
to do more than to give their own.
“It was a sacrifice of love, as most
of women’'s sacrifices are. They did
it willingly and followed the men to
comfort them. This was to be ex
pected of the European women, be
cause it was their own men who were
in danger, but it was not expected of
the American women, who have done
such brave and unselfish work in the
war.
“It is to the American women that
I especially wish to speak, for to them
the ‘War Heart’ has come also. To
them the war is now a personal obli
gation, its anxieties are on the thresh
old of their homes.
Superwoman of World.
“To the American woman no hu
mility of emotion has come. The men
in America have always placed her on
a pedestal. She has been the super
woman of the world, and therefore
much is expected of her. She has been
spared the traditions of European
women, who, for centuries, have
learned obedience to the will of t.heir(
men.
“The American woman finds her
place In the war preordained for her.
She has been given a splendid heri
tage of supreme liberty, which the
women of Europe have in great meas
ure been denjed until now, when they
have confirmed thelr heroism, their
right to share the war heart of the Al
lies
“How will the American woman rise
to the tragedy of war? Will she meet
the monster with the same assurance
of individual faith in herself that has
made her so distinguished a filgure at
the front?
“I have heard the pacifists, the re
bellious, the philosophers in this coun
try deploring the sacrifice of your
young men in the war. The ‘slacker’
was a rare animal in Europe, and his
chief enemy was women. In England ‘
she adorned him with the white feath
er. It was the stout, unflinchlng,‘
fighting heart of the women in Europe
that did so much to stimulate the!
weaker hearts of some men. There)
were not many who needed it, but
those who did were scorned and driven
to the front by the women. |
“This is the splendid hour for
American women, who must disentan
gle thelir lives from American luxury,
to be free and definite in their sacri
fices for war.
“The men whom you send across
the sea will come back as many men
who have been fighting for over two
years in Europe have come back.
~ “You must stand as flrmly behind
‘them, with the same steadiness of
\purpose and courage, with which they
themselves leave you.
‘ Let Men See “War Heart.”
“You must let them see that you,
too, have the ‘war heart.’
“It is not probable that the Ameri
can women who are left behind in this
country will face any of the horrors of
war such as the women in Europe
have had to encounter. It is not con
celvable that the enemy will come to
America, but American women can
swell the great army of European
women at the front, and share the sac
rifices and dangers of the battlefleld
with them.
“It will not be difficult to ralse such
an army of women in this country,
because the executive temperament of
women in America demonstrates their
independence in the affairs of the
heart.
“It {s the women who lead over here
and the men who obey. That is a re
versal of the emotional conditions that
have prevailed in Europe between the
sexes, There will be plenty of work
for these American women in the bat
tleflelds, of a character, perhaps,
which is new to them, but which they
will readily assume, as many of them
have already.
“The most difficult thing, probably
for the American womewn to adjust, in
this new responsibility of her ‘war
heart,’ will be to forego the love of
pleasure which she has so brilliantly
pursued according to the standards of
American life, She must be prepared
to meet great personal sacrifices, of
comfort, of luxuries that have hecome
necessities to her. But I am told that
there is 1n American women a sto
icism of courage that was splendidly
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1017,
N D eKogo S Lor
Grace Linden Heads Bill at the Grand
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Robust and Jovial Harry Holman
returns to Atlanta this week to top
the show at B. F. Keith's Lyric Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in his
unfailingly funny comedy sketch,
"Admgx' Killjoy.” Adam is a grofich
of a business man, who is bested by
a stenographer who suddenly sheds
an air of meek submission and de
velops into a flery 'young thing, who
gives Adam a taste of his own medi
cine,
At the Foryth last season “Adam
Killjoy” was one of the big sketch
hits of the year, and for that reason
Manager Hickman has booked it for
the Lyric.
The Adana Trio of singers and in
strumentalists will be another of the
five acts billed, offering vocal and
instrumental music of thoroughly di
verting type.
Hufford and Chain, two funmakers
who already are popular in Atlanta,
will appear in their brand new song
and patter offering, and Emma and
Effle Elliott, singing and dancing girls,
are misses of fine looks and fine abili
ties.
The Kitamure Japs will be seen in
a series of equilibrist thrills.
The Petticoat Minstrels, nine of
them, and as lively lassies as one
could pick, are the headliners for the
last three days. Along with them will
be the Five Musical McLarens—
Scotch? you guessed it—Clayton and
Lennie, unusual comedians; Salle and
Monde, In a gorgeously costumed act
with a surprise finish: and Wilson
and Aubrey, comic gymnasts. *
Each vaudeville program will be
augmented with the latest in Burton
Holmes’ travelogues and Hearst-
Pathe news pictures.
‘At Loew’s Grand.
Grace Linden will be the charming
headline feature of the vaudeville bill
at Loew’'s Grand theatre for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Miss Linden is known, and justly so,
as “vaudeville’s sweetest singer of
sweet songs.” She is gifted with a
remarkable voice and will sing many
of the old and popular favorites
which are beloved by all, these selec
tions heing relieved by vivacious
songs of today.
“Rosa, the Fruit Vender,” is the
title of a colorful and picturesque
Ttalian act. which will be presented
by Adele Roatino and George Shelly.
Armed with a formidable array of
42-centimetre laughs and sundry
small ordinance in the way of new
and topical songs. Curley and Welsh,
a pair of sure-fire comedians, will
bombard the audience for fifteen min
utes or so. The vaudeville bill will
be completed by the startling and
comical stunts of the Arial Bartletts.
The big feature photo-drama for
the first half of the week will be “A
Self-Made Widow,” one of the best
productions in which the popular and
beautiful moving picture star, Allce
Brady, has ever appeared.
There will be a complete change of
both the vaudeville and picture bill
for the last half of the week.
Loew’'s Universal Weekly and Cur
rent Events will show the big hap
penings all over the world.
FOUR AMERICANS WOUNDED.
LONDON, July 21.—The latest list of
casualties in the American Legion of
the Canadian army includes the names
of Captain Manning, of the Philippines,
who is suffering from gas, and Lieuten
ants Kenneth Crowell, of the Panama
Canal Zone, who lost his left leg; Harry
Nelson, of Rochester, wounded in the
right arm, and Fred Falconer, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y., wounded in the neck.
revealed in the early days of her an
cestors during the early settlement of
this great country. In those days of
revolution and rebellion she fought
side by side with the men, shared
their hardships and risked with them
their dangers.
“The ‘war heart’ of the American
women should be unprecedented.”
Dr. Lewis Says Hot Sun
and Heat Weaken the Eyes
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 507,
In One Week’s Time in Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can
Have Filled and Use at Home.
New York, N. Y.—Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victimm of eyestrain
or other eye weakness? If so, you will
be glad to know that, according to Dr.
Lewis, there is real hope for you. He
says that exposure to sun, smoke, dust
or wind often produces eyestrain, and
people living in warm climates should
frequently bathe the eyes and be care
ful to protect them from extreme light,
This prescription will prove of great
value to many eye sufferers. Many
whose eyes were failing say they have
had their eyes restored through the
prineiple of this wonderful free pre
geription. One man says, after trying
it: *I was almost blind; could not see
to read at all. Now I can read every
thing without my glasses and my eyes
do not water any more. At night they
would pain me dreadfully, now !hl-{ feel
fine all the time, It was like a miracle
to me."” A lady who used it says: “The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre
gcription for fifteen days everything
seemed clear. I can even read fine print
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Above, one of the team of Monde and Salle at the Lyric this
week. In the cirele, Miss Grace Linden, at the Grand.
Expect Billy Sunday
Members of Victor H. Kriegshaber's
committee on providing recreation and
entertainment for the 40,000 men to
be in Atlanta military camps this fall
have come to the conclusion that the
Rilly Sunday revival will help them
solve the problem, several of them
said Saturday. The matter was dis
cussed at a meeting of the commit
tee at the Chamber of Commerce.
“We look for a heavy attendance on
the meetings from the army camps,”
said one of the Atianta committee on
the Sunday meetings. “Army officers
whom we have questioned belleve tne
Sunday revival will be of great value
to the men, giving them somewhere to
go and something to think about in
their leisure time. They said it was
probable Mr. Sunday would be askea
to address the men in camp upon sev
eral occasions.”
Heavy Damages Won
For Railroad Deaths
or Rallroad Deaths
Two of the laigest verdicts ever ra-‘
corded in Greene County were re
turned last week in the trial in the
Greensbhcro City Court of two cases
growing out of a passenger train
wreck orn the Georgia Ralilroad last
fall at Union Point, in which D. B.
Printup, engineer, »nd J. W. White
side, air brake inspector, were killed.
A verdict for SIO,OOO was returned
against the railroad company for the
death of Printup and $8,500 for White
side. Atlanta attorneys, Hill & Ad
ams, appeared in both cases in behalf
of the widows of the two employees,
in whose names the suits were
brought. They were assisted by At
torneys Davison & Lewis and L. D.
MecGregor, of Grcenshoro.
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
the trouble and expense of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip
tions may be wonderfully henefited by
following the simple rules. Here is the
prescription: Go to any active drug
store and get a bottle of gon-o to Tab
lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tabret in a
fourth of a glass of water and allow to
dissolve. With this liquid bathe the
eyes two to four times daily, You
should notice your eyes clear up per
eceptibly I‘lfhl from the start and inflam
mation will quickly disappear. If e'our
eyes are bothering you even a little,
take steps ‘o save them now before |t
18 too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have been gaved If they had cared
for their eyes in time.
NOTE-Another prominent physician to whom the
above article was submitted gaid: “Bon-Opto 18 a
very remarkable remedy Its constituent ingredicnts
are well known to eminent eye specialists and wide
ly prescribed by them. The manufacturers guaran
toe 1t tn strengthen eyesight 50 per cent In ome
week's time In many Instances or refund the monesy.
It can be obtained from any good druggist and is
one of the few preparations I feel should he kept om
hand for regular use in almost every family.” N is
sold in Atianta by Jacobs’ Pharmacy and others.—
Rotary to Furnish
.
Troups Reading Room
The Atlanta Rotary Club yesterday
announced plans to open an uptown
reading and writing room for the
thousands of soldiers who will be
stationed near Atlanta late this sum
mer.
The Rotarians have been given by
Willlam T. Healey the large double
storeroom in the northwest corner of
the Healey Building and this will be
fitted with big tables, plenty of sta
tionery aand every convenience for
writing that letter to mother. A sup
ply of home newspapers and maga
zines will be provided.
President Wesley Timmons has
placed the reading room in the hands
of a committee which will give it
special attention.
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% [y She remembered the ago
s nies of the last dance.: It
kept her at home to coddle her
~ touchy corns. She simply couldn’t
~ face the pain again.
How easy it would have been, what instant
relief, if she had only known of Blue-jay.
Other millions of men and women have found
relief this way. Blue-jay stops pain instantly.
And the miserable corn is gone, roots and
all, in 48 hours.
New shoes — smart styles —have no terrors
to Blue-jay users. These soothing plasters,
inset with a medicinal wax, have ended mil
lions upon millions of corns.
Many tests conducted by experts show that
the first application removes 91 per cent.
Stubborn cases require a second or third treat
ment. Why wait longer? Why suffer?
BAUER &BLACK 1
Chicago and New York
Makers of Sarxical
Dressings, etc.
|
Blue-jay
h Stolg.sug‘t:in—-- —En%su ;fifi"“’
L
Government to Help County in
Great Campaign Preceding ‘
Coming of Soldiers. |
SRCoNT \
Extensive plans for the improve
ment of health conditions throughout |
Fulton and DeKalb Counties, on ac- |
count of the establishment at Hllvvrj
Lake of the great army training camp, }
were unfolded Saturday afternoon be
fore the C‘ounty Publiec Works Com
mittee, of which Dr. W, L. Gilbert is
chalrman. The committee promptly
showed its willingness to co-operate
with the Government by appropriat
ing $6,000,
Requests for aditional appropria
tions wil be made later of the city of
Atlanta and DeKalb County. THhe
ready response of Fulton County was
expected to be followed by favorable
action by both,
According to the plap as lald be
fore the county committeq the Gov
ernment will appropriate dollar for
dollar as much as is given by the
two counties, Fulton County now
expends about $3,600 a year on san
[tation and health, and it was under
stood it would be given credit for this
sum, in addition to the $5,000 extra
appropriation, which will mean the
Government will furnish $8,600 for
Fulton. Atlanta and DeKalb County
also will be credited with the sums
they now are spending to mgintain
good health conditions.
Government Expert Here.
The plan was presented to the
county by Dr. Lundsden, of the Pub
lic Health Officé in Washingtos, who
is here to superintend the sanitation
of the big cantonment.
The proposal met with the hearty
approval of the members of the Pub
lic Works Committee, and the $5,000
iapproprlatlon was made without de
ay.
Several Government sanitary and
health experts wil be sent here, ac
cording to the plan, and these will
have general supervision of the sani
tatlon and health of the two counties,
working in co-operation with the
county health authorities. This, it
was suggested, would regilt in the co
ordination of the health torces of Ful
ton Qounty and of Atlanta, in grder
that the work may be done systemat
ically along lines to be laid down by
the Government experts,
These plans will not include the
sanitation of the army camp, as that
is to be cared for solely by the Gov
ernment. The whole of Fulton and
DeKalb, outside of the camp, will be
regarded as the “cantonment zone,”
and every effort will be made to raise
the health conditions to the highest
possible standard, as a protection both
% the counties and to the army camp.
The general drainage system of the
two counties will be closely studied
and bettered, and the elimination of
possible fever conditions and other
disease will be included.
It was proposed that the Govern
ment experts, in company with coun
ty officers, would visit every farm
house and other residence and all
manufacturing plants in the two
counties, to make a personal inspec
tion and remedy any sanitary defects
that might exist.
The Red Cross also will take a part
in the campaign, it was annownced.
This organization, it was expected,
would send a bacteriologist and pos
sibly other experts here to co-operate
with the Government and county of
ficers.
The plan was regarded by county
officials as the greatest movement for
health and sanitation ever launched
in this section.. Dr. Lundsden was
sure that it would prove a wonderful
undertaking for both Fulton and De-
Kalb,
The Public Works Committee Sat
urday afternoon also instructed Su
perintendent W. A. Hansell, Jr., to
place fifty more convicts at work
Monday on the big ditch fay the water
main that is to be laid to the Silver
L.ake camp, as a means of hastening
the completion of the work.
The county now has seventy-flve
convicts at work on the ditch. The
extra help will greatly spea the work.
Superintendent Hansell will select the
\flfty convicts from whatever jobs they
best can be spared.
For sale by
All Drugglists
Also Blue-jay Bunien
Plasters
New Building for Atlanta Includ
ed in New York Mana
)
ger's Plan,
E. A. Schiller, locsl manager for
Loew's Grand Theater, and Southern
manager for that and the Loew thea
ters in Birmingham and Memphis, an
nounced yesterday it had been defi
nitely decided that Marcus Loew, pop
ular-priced vaudeville magnate, will
shortly open a Southern circuit, in
cluding the establishment of Loew
theaters in a dozen or more of the
leading cities of the South.
Mr. Schiller also announced it has
been settled that Mr. Loew will build
one of the finest theaters in the South
in Atlanta at an early date,
Mr. Schiller left last night for Chi
cago for a conference with Mr. Loew
upon the details of the plans for the
establishment of Loew's Southern cir
cult and for the erection of a Loew's
theater in Atlanta. He expects to be
able to make an announcement in
some detall upon his return.
To Open Long String.
Mr. Loew already has theaterg op
erating in Baltimore, Washington, At
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The current retail price of this handsome Suite is $200.00.
If we had not bought it early we would have had to ask
you that much, too. The 10 pieces include a Buffet 60
inches wide ; China Cabinet 45 inches wide; Serving Table
42 inches wide; 54-inch’ Dining Table, extends to 8 feet;
Armchair and five High-Back Chairs, upholstered in gen.
uine leather, brown or blue. Never again will you be able
to buy this Suite for our
PPOCIR] PPIOS OF . ... ol iniieis $159000
Bedroom Suites
Our sale offers dozens and
dozens of Bedroom Suites on
which you can save from—
-207% to 30 7%
.
All Refrigerators Reduced 20 %
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Even though we are in the very height of the /summer sea
son, with the hottest month right before us, we have determined
to close out our entire stock of Refrigerators, including the cele
brated North Star Line, at a genuine reduction of 20 per cent. We
have any size you might need and priced even lower than you
would expect.
's26 Outfit Complete $7¢).50 |
| BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS
| Exactly as shown |
{ — . Think of it! And |
| S iR
SEESs ] 2vinen dontinucvsposts |-
o 0" comes’ T Iverys
| PAR )| e Enamer 30 |
57,“’?’%,7’,"2@ oé7: :, E i a;t;gd' Wish;;n?u or
'[//,’”//,”llfic*j"& AB E BLU | complete for -
&L 7 ""f,"l’f?.‘?" i= ] -
AL % sl9 50
e
127-129-131 Whitehall Street \
lanta, Birmingham, Kansas City an
Memphis, and has a new theater in
course of construction at Louisvill i
He has either closed or will pi
close in the next few days an .
ment with Klaw & Erlanger for i
Crescent Theater in New Orleans, “g
Plang are not completed to an ex=
tent, Mr. Schiller said, where a de<
tailed announcement could be n
Lut Mr. Loew expects to open theaters.
in the following Southern cities where
he I 8 not now operating: b ;:
Chattanooga, Montgomery, New Ore
leans, Houston, San Antonlo, i
Little Rogs Oklahoma City and Tulss.
This will make a circuit of fiftesn
houses in the South. o
Will Rent or Build, &
Where Mr. Loew is unable to 8
satisfactory arrangementsg for h 4
alrcady bujlt in these cities he s
to build. The affairs of Loews’' South«
ern circuit will be administered fro %
Atlanta. &
Mr. Behiller further announced ,
Mr. Loew has completed arrangem i
with Alexander Pantages, whom;‘
ular-priced houses cover the te s
west of the Mississippi River m
const, whereby the lLoew attra
wili be booked over the Pantages
immediately as they leave new's
Southern eclrcuit, The arrangement
also makes it possible for attractiol ‘1
doing Pantages time to be booked over
Loew’s Eastern and Southern circults
thus perfecting what i{s perhaps the
largest popular-priced vaudeville ii;,:z
ganization in the world, including
more than 150 theaters. ol
GLIFER" 1S RED CROSS HEAD. fg
SALEM, OREG,, July 21.—Jesse Wébb,
from Multnomah County, serving &
gsentence for murder, has been el
president of the Red Cross y
which has been formed at the State -
itentiary. L
Fine Odd Pieces
On many Buffets, Dining
Tables, Dressing Tables, Chif
fonieres, etc., you can save as
much as—
-507
5A