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PAGE SIX Women, Their Work And Worries In The Ways of The World. WHEI\ WOMEN ARE LIKE SHEEP A very bright A tig nut. a woman of the days that tined to he was one* deploring the fart that all the women In the world were like sheep because when one went over a funce all the others followed, even to the extent of every one being eager to enter the fold where they rould gather cab hagea (rhoux) to wear In their ha* • Now' choux are no longer fashion nhU», even the tulle ones that were worn at the bark of the neck las season, but the sheep-Hke proclivj t}e» of women In regard to faahlon ato in evidence in other wavs. In responne to the ever-popular query, 'Of what does soeiai Auguafa stand niosi In need?'* nr** re piles innumerable, but hone we think, thn* comes ho directly to the point ns that made by a man who is entertained a great deal and who tersely says that what is most need ed is less grape fruit Th** young man referred to did not mean that he failed to find grape-fruit either de light hilly refreshing or thoroughly wholesome although h< did dec.lar himself strongly In favor of an oe • aslonsl use of blue points or bu.l lon In place of grape fruit ns a first course to ft dinner or a luncheon, t card party or a midnight repast hu h* did mean to cxprci-v an active op position to what Is represented In grape fruit holng the Invariable first course. For ,t Is a painfull} evident fuel that our women have far Icsh origin silty In the matter of entertaining wven than they have, in common with sh«- rest of the women of the world In dressing It Is tint desirable that we should have originality at the cost of oni •elf reapact Jlint rould not longer mi dure wen w<* to Indulge In the |-» dog dinners and the monkev ilii»« ' that have made certain loAd*T* In the Noith win more than a lift I notoriety In their day. After all. it Is not fifine that Is desirable In fills' direction hut rather that Individual delight that comes from n variation In our play as well as In our work One of the most Inveterate card players in Augusta recently remarked that she wished somebody would In vent a new amusement of sonic* kind since euchre and duplicate whist even bridge had begun to t all wh»*n the cards won* handled three or four times a day for three hundred and sixty five days In each year. "There la, however," she said, "this redeem Ing quality In tome of the latest card parties and that is people no longer v|e with each other In seeing which can give the most elaborate prises, hut earth hostesh makes an effort to have the accoiiipHnlnieuts of her par ; tics Just a little more unique and ar list|c than those of the party Just given In other words there Is some Idea conveyed In each entertainment, | The Age Of Invention Hy EI.LA WHEELER WILCOX We speak of sending moiMiim over the limit (llHinm r telephone, or by (••Mo, or by the wlrol.nn a* calm ly aa we npi'iik of walking down atrewt. Yoi Mtb oni> of thoHo aria would havo bin'll railed a miracle, or wltard work, or black manic, a hundred yearn a«o. It I* a marveloua ago. ami we ought to be thankful that wr have lived to aee auch achievement* In the Held of Invention And we ahotild keep an expectant mind for what la yet to come. More wonderful dlaroverlea In the realm of aclence and Invention will he brought to the world s notice In th neat ten years. Already there Is perfected an an lomattr machine called the IVelany Hyatein ' ot sending telegrama over an ordinary telephone wire while the wire la In use and transmitting 1 ©on words a minute without Interfe: Ing with (he ronvoraatlon going on over this wire Patrick Delany worked twentv years to perfect the Invention, and a: laat he has arrived The Delany System la designed to transmit and receive met igea Ml the rale of 1.000 nerds a minute over a distance of 1.000 miles, though the st*ecd ot 11,040 words a minute has been obtained on a short experimen tal line Praparing a Message. Messay, s are sent by means ot a perforated tape, whlah !s prepared In the perforating machines. The (ape la drawu at any desired speed through the pertorailng machines under a pair of steel punches K.o h of these punches la operated by a niagret The magnets sre controlled the usual Mor- transmitting key A downward stroke of the key Pauses eoe of the punches to opei ale. and upon release of the kev the otfcar pumdi operates Thus each oparatloa of a ':ev, whether for a dot iir a dash, serves to make two perfoi at lons one near the upi>er edge and tbs other near the lower edge ot the tapa The primary and secoadaiy perforations have an angular relation to aarh other which la due to the fact that the tape is constantly run ntnt and whMi varies with the In larval of time between the dowumatj links and the relwasi of t k > even though It takes the form of nothing more highly Intellectual than having pumpkins for Hallowe'en score cards, and valentines for those used tat a party given on the fourteenth iof February, Hero Is the very heart of the wan : . What %>■ need |* ideas One of our most tactful and most successful hostcHscM has been widely and repeatedly quoted as saying that ii Is Impossible to give dinners In Augusta because all of the bright men who went out had stupid wives, and sll of the brilliant women had stupid ! husband* This would seem to argue, then, that entertainments that, have conversation for the chief reason for being could not he notable achieve ments And yet the contrary has ! been- sometimes, not frequently— proven by occasional "afternoons" f«nd evenings" In Augusta. My <m-r strange chance -for the society editress is omnipresent--thesr. most Ideal of entertainments never get Into the paper and so a great | many people never hear of them. At | one of the most exclusive and aria* jtocratlc houses In town the hot Sun day night supper Is quite a social feature of the week. Here there hah idually gather about, the hospitable hoard some of the brightest men and women in the South, and tin* conver sation would make fur more Interest ing reading matter than the material i that cues into nine tenths of the nov els (;| tht- day or indeed of yesterday. Here we have the nucleus of a salon that might be niadi as famous in Augusta as any that nourished under Hu* rub* of the French kings, but Ju: t bow far it w ill develop It Is Im possible to say. The afternoons" referred to nre perhaps better known The most popular are those Inaugurated by a well known family living in one of the suburbs, members of which are alwa.Vf to be found at home on a eernln afternoon In each week. He s?« hments of some kind tire general ly served, but there Is no attempt made at elaborate entertaining, the pleasute of (he hour depending solely Upon till* intellectual, and aotnetimos spiritual atmosphere. The talk Is nl ways rare and enjoyable, and those who have known the delights of this magic hour have had them n an In splratlon to attempt something simi lar, snd so we may hope for a spread of the good work This desirable growth will not he very rapid, how ever. until there becomes more gen ital a perfect disregard for Invitation giving favor-bestowing proclivities on the part of those who are asked m intake up the circles that arc gather ed about certain hospitable hearths, proclivities Inimical to that flue Inde pendence In regard to social prece dence that goes much further in its freedom than merely refusing to open a repast with grape fruit. Sending a Message. Wlien a message hu - been perfor iiitcd In the tape tin- latter Is passed * through the transmitting machine j Here the prltnat i perforatlnna co-op eratn with the amiable mechanism In send iKisltlve electric Impulses j through the line, while the secondary j perforation* permit the passage of negative '-leetrie Impulses. The perforated tape at the trnns j mlttlng end passes between two pri ; tnary contact fingers and two second ary contact finger*. When the pri mary finger* make a contact through the perforation* In the tape they send s postlve Impulse over the line This Impulse is followed at the proper Interval by the negative Impulse by contact of the fingers through the sec 1 miilary perform lons All these Inventions, which save time and strength for human beings, appeal to me. because they ure iead Ing up to an age when all men am) all women will hate time to study, i to become educated, to know the mar j vela of the universe and to enjoy all ;ihe delightful pleasures of earth, while the drudgery I* done by ma ehlnsa. No greater mistake tvss ever mail" ,hi man than his opposition to me ,ehanteal Intention Evert machine Is man's friend, and • friend to lit* unborn children, and -t lifter for the rare No uisti who uses all his brain pen cr and his will and his good sense will lose work through a mechanics I invention He will put htmsell abreast of the time* and find some thing to do whleh will advance him beyond the place he occupied when he was doing the work of the ma chine The sewing machine was supposed to Ik* an pnfW) to th<* »«.Tir.Nti«*s# |t , was supposed to take the bread from the mouth of poor children Rm ft has Instead, furniabed work tor thou sands of |>oor women and given bread to thousand* of children The railroad was talked es as an enemy to the stage ow ners and drivers but It product’ll a more iniefli-c 1 u.ii 1 ciass of men in calling (or mechanics and englticer* to replace teamster* and drivers The trollei c*r called for more brain than the hor*r ear. and the mo tor cam call for a icrcatcr Intdlljct'nc'* than thu (Vtiducfor of a hausen or i Victoria require** I The inorv ttiaoltiuca, the more ,»utj , Can You Get Along With People? It is a valuable asset to be able to get along with all sorts and conditions of people, in the business world it often means rapid promotion, Same young women think It shows Independence to be assertive. They feel that the are being demeaned if they allow them selves "to be imposed on," as they cal! It, and general un pleasantness results. Being ‘‘lmposed on" and getting along with people are radically differ ent. The tine usually shows a strain of weakness; the other means In finite tact and a pleasant disposition. : either natural or acquired. Tin who can get alcwg with . people is one for whom business men I are on the watch. A manager of a great publishing house said to a young woman who i ame to him for a position. (an you get along with people? We can find all the writers and wo i men of brilliant executive ability we want, but this place needs a woman who can manage others and do It ! graciously/* ff you are inclined to have differ ences and general ructions in your business life, got an introspective fit ' and sef* if you are wearing the pro verbial chip, or If you have the happy faculty of working pleasantly and peaceably with all with whom you are thrown in contact. 'Phis latter trait, says Portland Ex press, is one that can be cultivated and should be, even though it means years of self control. An American Woman In Native Algiers. There must he vivid sensations in ! Inhabiting an apartment in the native quarter of Algiers, when the smoke from the kitchen on the floor below' comes through your terrraco, and the glorious panorama of desert and sen Is seen fitfully through the halloonlike garments of Moorish ladies that rock in the breeze as they hang out to dry Lilian C. Gilpin tells of these Impres sions In an original article in tin* cur rent Harper’s Weekly. Poverty had compelled her to settle her husband and three children in this part of the town; and the sarin* cause gradually i converted the newcomers into imita tion Algerians "Little hy little." s7io writes, "as our European utensils and clothes wore out or disappeared by breakage, they were replaced hy na tive articles. The baby was the first to blossom out In a closed skirt a la zouave; the hoys followed. The very memory of shoes and hats faded away/* F. Harrison's Essay. The Macmillan Company tins Just 'published the Innt of the four vol umes In which they have brought to gether Mr. Frederick Harrison's mis cellaneous writings on philosophy, re llkloii. politics, economic*, history and literature. Mr Hnrlson has done Im portant work In more than one direc tion, but It is a question whether In is not better represented In these vet nines than In any of his other work-. Ah a critic, not only of literature, but Hf life, Mr, Harrison stands In the same class with laird Morley, whose recent volume of ' Miscellanies," is sued by the anme publishers, has at tracted so much attention Pen and bean weevils should he killed now by putting these seeds into airtight vessels and fumigating them with bisulphide of carbon as de scrlbet! In previous Issues of this pa per If the Infested beans be not (mitigated now, the weevil will con tinue to feed In them and to multiply all winter. He sure to run the mower over the stubbie Held this fall. There should be no tange d mat of grass or weeds left for field mice to harbor and breed under, safe from the rrow and other birds which feed on such ver min Otherwise the grass crop for nevt year may he greatly damaged When the carriage gets a bit rusty, wash It up nice ami clean, then rub It ! over with a soft doth dipped In lin seed-oil Just a lit tie will make It shine like a glass bottle. Don't drive the carriage out, after wiping, until the oil Is well dried In. niatlr and motored inventions, the more methods of transmitting .nos sages quickly and cheaply, the xoonei will the emancipation of the drudges of the world bo brought about amt ttnlvesul education be made possible. Hi and by the work of the stoker on the ships will he done hy an au tomatic contrivance, and so will the awful work of coal miner*; and le* no man who gains his pittance as stoker or coal miner think he I* to be robbed of the means of suhstenance hi such Inventions He will only be lifted out of the darkness into light ami shown a bet ter way to live ami develop. All hail to this age of invention It Is the forerunner of the greatest 'spiritual age the world has ever known The percentage of Ignorant people, those who cannot read or write, f» less tcda\ than ever before in the his tor> of the earth This I* due o that great invention, the printing | proas, and in later machines which hate alien humanity more time to stand erect and think while oversee Ing media it al pfoce«s»s of work So alt hah to the latest invention - this marte| of a system of automatie 'rapid telcgrapht that tend* mossigei titer a telephone wire I without ills turblna simultaneous eonvcrsattoiii at a slew'd of l.OtHt words a minute an toroatlealli n-cerdlng them at the tie [livery end , it mean* progress! TKB AUGUSTA HERALD. Hints To the Housewife. To Clean a Clogged Sink. If the pipe of your kitchen sink be come clogged, place your hand over I ihe drain, being careful to hold the j Hides of the hand and Ups of the ! fingers firmly c:i ihe sink. Allow wa ter to the depth of one run into the sink, then raise and lower the palm of the hand until you think ; the impediment has been removed. After this pour a quart of scalding water and soda down the pipe. This : will carry away any waste that re ; mains.—The September Delineator. Sealing Fruit Jars. , When canning fruit if you dip the rubber in the juice of the fruit just, before putting on the jar the sealing process will be more effectual. Try 1 it. For Tonsilitis. Dampen the end of your flr/cr and dip it into common baking soda, and touch each tonsil; repeat this treat ment every hour until the soreness !is entirely gone. You will find this a sure cure, however sever* the case may be. A Cough Cure. Take one pint of ,V*-w Orleans mo lasses and add one teaspoonful of pine lar. I,ei simmer a little together till j well mixed, then add one small tea- \ cup of good elder vinegar and one half teaspoonful of ipecac. Cook slowly until a good syrup is formed,, j but not too thick to run well from la bottle. We have used this recipe; for over twenty years fn our home,' and ran recommend it, Treatment for an Old Floor. For filling up cracks In an old floor which you Intend to paint, there Is nothing better than kalsomine mixed: to a paste. It will soon harden and may then be smoothed off with sand paper and painted over. To Dye Carpets. Prepare a lot of strong, boiling dve in a boiler or other receptacle that will hold all you will need so that, the color will be exactly the same. With this fill a garden sprinkling pot. Lay the carpet on an old lloor, and sprinkle ii evenly with the hot liquid. Then take a stiff, scrubby broom, and scrub the eolor well into the carpet; leave It for several days to dry. Do not hang on a line unless nearly dry, as the color will spread unevenly. You may use a vacant room in the house, protecting the baseboards with heavy paper, since if the carpet is a thick one It will not soak through. Or it can be dyed on the grass, is light showers will not injure it, —The Sep tember Delineator. The Tailored Suit. The tailor gown, that stand-by for tair or stormy weather, for practical or sot lai occasion, is the one item of all others to which most careful at tention should be given. What con stitutes such a stilt will he an entire ly different conception in the mind of one woman from that In the mind of another. Kverything is settled hy the individual demands and the individual tastes of the woman. Just now sim ple skirt lines, a high waist line of the skirt and a short one in the jack et, a fancy sleeve richly hut simply trimmed, fiat satin bindings or flat, silk braids, together with plain or ornamental Rllk or braided buttons, are the features to he looked for in the smart gown of this character, vlf the tailored suit is purchased with the Idea of wearing it out. say, In three months, the pleated skirt for those who like them mat- be selected. The newest idea, however, is the sheath-top, gored skirt, rather narrow er than we have seen it for a season, and with no trimming at the foot.— j Harpor's Bazar. "Lincoln Books." With the approaching Lincoln Cen tenary, the list of "Lincoln Books" is steadily growing. The A. Weasels company announces the following; Bancroft's Tribute to Lincoln, not published previously in a separate edition. The volume Is attractively ' issued and will apfienl to all admirers of the great president. In a charming Itlmo, "The Wisdom of Abraham Lincoln." edited by Dr. Marlon Mills Miller, we have a selec tion of nuggets from the speeches, state papers and letters of the great president The extracts are urranged In chronological order and will be a geeat aid to those who want In com part form, an outline of Lincoln's writ lugs ahd his views and Ideas on gov ernment and statecraft. Mind and Work. The knack of making his observa tions Intimate and effective to his reader belongs In a marked degree to Dr Luther H. Gullek. whose earlier volume, “The Efficient Life," U work ing aid to people who seek to get the most out of life His new book. Mind and Work," published this month h- Doubiedai. Page Co., tells In Dr Gulieks forceful unforgetalde man ner some of the practical effects men tal conditions hat eon the be ly. This book might easily be called "The Habit of success"—success In Its larger senses. There are such ap plicable subjects In It* (Miges as "The Mental Efie. is of a Flat-u-p Dt -»lt. Put It on Paper." and "The Time to Quit Dr Gullek is director of phis teal training in the New York schools JUST POSSIBLE. Hommljt in the beat policy,** r* % - ihr» oiuiniUt. ‘ So ii whm in th«- day* of th* pro 'rrb males*/* rojoined th«* cunt rat ' P« i -'t>i 'll I ancMM the policy must , haw cxplr?4. -'Chicago No**. Mary Manning Removes Her Photo. That actresses are very sensatlve about their stage photograph was demonstrated by a little incident at the Lyric theater, when Mary Manner ing ordered her manager to remove from a large advertising frame a photograph which she did not like. After the matinee performance of "Glorious Betsy,” on Saturday after noon, MJss Mannering walked through the lobby and caught a glimpse of several photographs of her in a huge gilded frame. In the collection was an old photograph which the actress evidently did not think did her jus tice, and she called it. to the attention of the house manager, with an urgent request to have it removed at once, 'That, is the worst picture I ever had taken, and I think it is enough to keep people out of the theater," she declared with poliate emphasis. "If I thought I really looked like that I wouldn't dare to show- myself in pub lic for the largest salary in America. I wish you would please have it taken out immediately and one of the new photographs put in its place." . The manager replied that the change would be made the first thing In the morning. ' But i think it ought to be chang ed right now,” insisted Miss Manner ing; and when he delayed she herself got a hammer and chisel and removed the offensive picture, substituting one of her latest. The Uncertain “American” Elia W, Beattie, the writer of shor" stories, in reviewing a new Irish- Amerlcan novel. "The Land of th Living.” which has been written bv a young Chicago woman and publish ed recently by the Harpers, makes it pertinent point In regard to the dis forent setting of the English and the American novel—namely, that the American writer seeking a background for a story must make his selection from many sectional groups, all "Americans." whereas the French or the English writer has merely to men tion Baris and London, state the sea son of the year, suggest a elasß of society, and all the world knows what to expert. vVithout question, says the reviewer, the reason the English hove so little enthusiasm for American novels is because they do not know what to expect. Rather curiously, Mrs. Beattie makes the Irlsh-Amcr- Ican setting the exception, mainta'n ing that all the world Is familiar with this type of American. NOTHING DOING. “Sir." said the young man as he en tered the merchant's private office, "can't you give me a job? All I ask is a chance to get up in the world." "Nothing doing,” replied the busy man. "tint all the elevator boys we want.”—Chicago News. The SUNDAY HERALD and THE SOUTH’S GREATEST FARM PAPER The Southern Ruralist OCR CROP gea&VIKK fgUI ggjffj fj m i IPS hM !&&&} ”he Southern Ruralist and the Men Who Make It Tills should be of greatest interest to every farmer nil gardener of the South. The Ruralist is the only fully .able, up to-date, practical Southern farm paper nub' -tied. |t’s a dollar a-year paper, 24 to 40 pages, twice a month, goea Pit- 7.5,000 Southern farm ho uvea twice each month, aud is a poser for good wherever it goes. If you daa’t read ! you are missing a good thing. MF. F. J. MFRRIAM, »• rtiHUK** ni! waßßr**!# ■ tg » r !«*>nrl» ft g'jftrtMful OOft. »bo puli mer\ft7 In thft •8.l ftTftrj -t*-. r• <*f‘J frogft tu 3<*o fter# f*rm. <«» tarwr ■■ if-p -t 7tnr " llunJrßdft >r ■ftwtni.U grw trlr-si f «**ry M U*ft« WIN TftU MB U*Mt Ul lha UuiftiUA. DR. H. E. STOCK nRIPGE will bb t«* imm t th- >nr«ti at »• mn Mi Dm rum u# !• ari "AturftJ BiJ.ur ft* tSc Tlirfthft'. !« «'»»•• «* % <t* plftftutt'n rear .'merle*!* •i* Sit l« morn •KUif lM«t thre-tfli ill* *r#rfc v itth# FI nation. ftfluoLiftUor. or th* Dual* K iita-.n Bad Ift Ul# OTI'CIM PRI7E MtTP'l rs-iw*e, «A-e ... a i,. .. 'trine t ao-Ssl tnbjtoe Cash srltts ttseuMlac to (If art -OS J*?T" rU T.*' r! *• “■* *’. *•?” * - K-elit I-. lilt in Jsnv.rr, -LtStr S.-tna V' 1 } ‘ 1 _ • ■ ’ ‘ • ‘ t*- 11 "* ’ • »re < m--. .va-U "Tbs Pslrr Mar T-.ru* Cmet 1 -. ' “’ F "Iff. “u u **?■“ 1 "*• rt! *' ••• •• ' *• • owsost. -Ten- Nn.tn.ntr. Ism Lsb«f ss.i Ii»rl«r»- «iu rstvtT M I ** * w “*“ '»*•-•<* <• tt--*-vt lb issr esna > *u>r to u>. saa ias asasr wui as I lie Greatest Southern Novel ever written, “The B. hop of Cottontown” is now running in tha Ruralist. You ought to read it. !• rom tiiia you can sec that The Southern Rurali.it is a first-class paper in every way for the cotin* try home and from which you can not fail to derive 1 ensure and information. Wc offer it to you 0 f Tx r> . A . r « . m FREE with the SUNDAY HlEF^i^L/D BOTH PAPER® YEAR FOR ONLY SLPO Address ail orders to The Augusta Ner«ld t Augusta, Qa You Nay Choose For Yourself EITHER “Hard Times” or “Good Times” FOR IT HAS COME TO BE A PERSONAL PROB LEM WITH EACH BUSINESS MAN. x S The herd times” are over, generally speaking. The; are nor over for those people who are content to hare them continue. With he advent of Call; activities In business will come to each merchant, to each roan who is conducting a business, the oppor tunity ;o eay a long good-bye to "hard times,” or to cling to them a little longer. It is to be, largely, a test of courage—the making of thifi choice. A test of advertising courage—mainly. The stronger business men will choose good times as a mat ter of course and wll proceed to make the choice effective by a campaign of real advertising. There will be better, bigger, more ef fective advertising done this Fall than ever before. The afraid-merchant will wonder "where the money is coming from to pay the bills." He will, in some cases, decide that he rr.u: ntake she risk " That will be HIS DECISION FOR "HARD TIMES' in preference to “good times,” so far as he, personally, is concerned. Prosperity is now a personal question. Yours ie a per sonal question with you. This Is both true and important. Use THE HERALD For Results in Augusta. Tiie Wise Man would rather PAY fare sometimes than ride FREE Es you want Results Advertise in The Herald One Year PRK-E 24 Numbers WITH THIS PAPER WE have just perfected arrangements with The Southern Rural* ist by which we are able to offet it to our patrons together with our paper for only SI.OO a year. This gives you two one dollar papers for the price of one. We have selected The Southern Ruralist because we were satis fied. after careful examination that it was the best paper of its class, and that it would do you more good and be more appreciated by you than any other farm paper. 7»rßk..### >e-toC P***ftrtm*nt. TT# Hu ftdl 1 •«** ' tV jfitr.rt* »f fAn»#ig* In*tl tiH#‘ w il ia#n,': fftimftrß who )mow him them ts • -*o p<;ni'ift- IT" Is a mar. nf both tut - and Lit# igtl-vftj reputation Pr at ktr’.df# writ** ’•'»* -» h# UliM. »h'>rt tn 4 ■ralftht to t:» i-olni. pr#A#ntlnf th# f:*ut »rl#a- HfL truth* ti»#t a-* O t *»l# of nruflta'-lB ftaa -1n« In lAncugfte *, t'.npit and ?!%to that ail ■atSauUuj fully wiwt ha rararu. PROF. C L. WILLOVC !IBY ar.d P N. FLINT •f *A# 0< org • hr • - - ' :~t a •ilfcH'l In > a t l.t*« ►•purtmrnt la aaeh Ua'i" f ; ' gJu*. m |j/o t -tl»v to #r*rf ftb# !fit#?«'#J '.a l!r* itrt ft "Bd da!:/lug. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. sms. F. J. MERRIAM •fll continue to Mil the Oomo and I‘eparTment and writ# more of htr Interred** •to l**s that hav« j leano-l ao many thouannile rs readers during the Ust few years. F. i. MARSHALL • noted poultry man and judge. hat foil ettam* of the t-eat Poultry Department ever printed la an agricultural p*P*r. Il*a Interest!** to araip one who keep# and ralaaa poultry DR. C. A. CARY. Teterlnartan #f tha Alabama ■rrerlnant Ptatto*. a- so era all «ue«tlona of Rumltat reader*, unit* them bow to bardie tick tM V —r—f U«a ataeW knd giraa tha reined! m.