davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

TRANSPORTS for our own fleet, the risk
of loss in setting up the government in
the shipping business is not disturb
ing 90 any one who has examined the
subject at close range. There Is no
friendship in trade, and the need of
American ships To- carry American
products is greater than most people
imagine.
When / took mp my first post at Con-
stant.nople. In 1897. the United States
had but little business with Turkey.
Our annual exports 20 that country
amounted 90 hardly $4,000. The Eng
lish lines, the Cunard, the Moss and
the Ley.and. were IN a combination,
and the lowest freight rate from New
York 30 Constautinople was forty shll-
lings per ton. The Barber Steamship
Company was induced 20 start a direct
line and the freight rate was promptly
cut 20 about twenty shillings per ton,
where IL has since remained. The al
most immediate effect was q large In-
crease in both Turkish imports and eX-
ports. Our invoice system enables us
to figure importations accurately, and
az the end of five years the duties paid
into the federal Treasury from ship
ments from Constantinople alone
showed an annual increase of over ST.
100000. The growth of our exports Is
not so easily determined, owing to
transshipments at European ports, but
when President Taft selected Turkey
as one Of five nations entitled 20 our
minimum tariff rates the Bureau Of
Trade Relations reported that our eX-
ports TO Turkey in ten years had made
the remarkable increase of 3s2 per
cent
There are several countries where
American business ought to make bet
ter progress than it has in Turkey.
As Consul General-at-Large down 70
1908 ! had the opportunity of studying
trade conditions I'm some of the most
important countries of the world, and
II is my conviction that if an American
merchant marine can be put upon the
sea and carefully organized and direct
ed, while English, German and French
shipping is scattered and crippled by
war; nothing can prevent our remark
able industrial and commercial pros
perity.
It has been urged that not only
American ships but American banks
will be needed in foreign countries to
increase American trade Doubtless
this will be desirable, and at some
points necessary, but the COnstantinople
experiment had no such advantage. In
stead, over one hundred leading Ameri-
can manufacturers combined and en-
tered into an agreement with the well
known Constantinople banking house
Of l.. Zarif & Co. 10 give a selling
agency which the bank organized the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Charity Needed at Home.

With all the evidence OF returning prosperity
in the business world, this city cannot escape
evidence that goodly portion of the community
is not only not prosperous but is actually IN want
Mr.. Cornelius n. Bliss, ir, reported to the AsSo-
citation for Improving the Condition OF the POOR
that there had been an increase of 40 per cent
in applications for aid compared with the num-
ber a wear ago. Visitors and nurses on the asso-
ciation's staff were overwhelmed with work. 1t
was estimated that S5O0,OOO would be needed
for relief work this winter. This sum Is more
than twice the amount expended last year, and
the discouraging fact stands out that contnou-
t,oas are nowhere near meeting the increased
demands.
This situation is indeed grave. 1t is due IN
part to the war. but not entirely so; part OF 1t
goes back to the unemployment of year ago.
All the business improvement that can come IN
the next year will not care for all those now
seeking work and certainly will not relieve the
panqs Of sufferers this winter. War victims and
their sufferings make a great appeal to the
imagination and great demand on benevolence
here Yet this city will soon have to realize that
charity begins at home.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
TO PYRRHA
uora.a. RnoL I Dda =

horace: BOOK l oue
"QV,s piultd 1rGcilis te puer ~ rosd''
What slender STRIPPING all adorned with roses,
And hair oil dripping from his odorous locks,
Woos thee, o Pyrrha, and his love discloses
Meath the cool shadows of oerhanging rocks?
For whom, pray dost thou bang thy yellow tresses
In simple swirls? Alas! How soon he'll learn
Capricious Cupid's and thy false caresses,
Astonished somewhat, when thou calPst the turn.
At surging seas and at night so pitchy,
In present bliss he thinks thee solid gold
And free Of flirting Mercy! It's this which he
Hopes, knowing not that he is badly sold.
Unhappy they on whom thou sweetly smilest!
The bath house walls bear witness now for me;
I've hung my dripping shirt from bath the vilest,
tribute TO the monarch of the sea.
HARVEY w. WILEY.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
THE CHURCH AWAKENING
The Aroused Conscience Is Realizing
Social Responsibility.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Church appears to be finally
awakening TO its opportunity. The lat
est indication of an aroused conscience
is found in the investigation into min
ing conditions in Colorado which has
been conducted by a representative OF
the Social Service Commission Of the
Congregational Churches.
The Rev. Henry A. Atkinson, IN hls
report. shows that the coal companies
control the political, social and eco
nomic situation and that they have
used their power for the purpose Of
making a byword of justice. In the
face Of such corruption. he concludes
that the only hope of the miners Is m
the unions, and that the efforts of the
mine operators 20 deprive their en-
ployes of an essential means OF self
defence are both un-American and un-
Christian. This conclusion, coming as
10 does from an unbiased source, must
he Of immense value in helping the
public TO determine what constitutes q
Just settlement.
Many who have followed the recent
history Of the Church will see IN this
increased realization of social respOn-
sibiity the beginning Of a new era Of
Church activity. No convincing reason
can bc advanced 20 show why organized
religion should not be a vital factor Ia
abolishiug the evils Of prostitution. war
and industrial injustice. Tho feeling is
growing that no solution will be found
for our common problems until they
have been interpreted in the clear light
of true Christianity. II the Church
vii! adopt this attitude it will not only
contribute greatly toward social prog
ress, but large audiences will take the
place Of small ones at its services and
It will cease to be bothered with the
question What is the matter with the
Church Q"
Z. ". VAN NALKENBURGH.
Fast Orange, Y. j., Nov. u, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
The Need Of lhe Destitute.

To the Editor OF The Tribune "a M.
Sir: The winter .s upon U.s. s"1 /,
less organization iihe olt, yes eSsi
and tep where help 'f u,a'ly ~ .Js oi
what win become o. the tno lSs..u. ,,.o. n
destitute men. women aud cnI'1''"
New York to-day ,,...s these
unfortunate people bring 90 us " ,o,l.
every day. They have lost the.' no
tions and have no resources o Thty
shelter. Can we tide them o'et ..aitsi.
have been discharged rom me "V'F F,sks
cured bus not strong enough lii
40 the burden OF breatNinhiHs md
Can we give them temporary will
They have come out OF prison m.
our chaplain help them 20 honS''
plo.ment and another chance 4, yosr
win YOU let me appea. ,nro44s,5., 5,;sns'
columns % the readers %! nc - eagef
So many people are willing aIo Io.,,ssrs
10 help their less fortunate p..ssl Is
n only they know where t3e D.s..Iay
great. Il IS great IN New lotA ,S,s % .
. Donations OF any size sent hs,s sa,,e.
g. Bloccker st.. will be deeply ~ - 81
cl.,cJ and used 20 the very nais
vantage. \ check should os .urst
payable 20 Lincoln Cromwell, t,lNsgsyg.
CHARLES p. IlNn,,ni
Superintendent New YORK ~.
Episcopal City Mission Soeis"
New York, Nov. 20, lslA
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
RESTORE OUR MER CHANT MARINE
Our National Opportunity and Case
in Point

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The National Grange. at ITS
fortv-eighth annual convention last
week. went on record as fayorng a
goverumcnt-owned merchant marine.
MANY commercial bodies have also de
clared in favor of the project. but Con-
gress hesitates i'm making the neces-
sary appropriation.
Ii would be almost criminal 10 neg
lect the present opportunity 20 restore
the American merchant marine. We
have been paying about S20O,O0OOOO
annually TO carry across the seas our
farm and manufactured products. Now
after waiting more than nifty years
there is suddenly thrust upon US the
opportunity 90 take a leading position
again in the commerce OF the world.
England end Germany being both at
war. their shipping must be bcttlel up
IN home or neutral waters, or partially
paralyzed unless they detach hundreds
Of their war vessels as conveys for
their merchant marine.
Congress should act promptly, for
opportunities do not wait. II our reg
istry laws. as amended, do not offer
capital sufficient inducement Congress
should pass the bill now pending ap-
propriating Sl0.000,000 20 enable the
government to buy ships and run them
under commission. Extraordinary
expedients may safely be resorted TO 20
get American shipping on the seas. The
chance for growth in our South Amer
lean trade alone would justify liberal
appropriations.
To say nothing OF national pride of
the advantage Of doing business in our
own bottoms, OF the possible need Of
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
UpliftinG Teacher.

A distinguished educator in our New York
school system--neither teacher-mother nor
member Of tne Board Of Education, as it happens
has set to work to uplft tie pedagogical mind.
He has had printed or q card a series Of ques-
tions headed "a Look Within" and distributed
them among the teachers. These are the lowell
est flowers in his posey:
Will q lonely dog follow you?
Are you high minded and happy IN drudgery!
Do you see as much beauty in washing dishes and
hoeing corn as in gohng and playing tennis!
Can you see sunshine in mud puddle?
We hope and we have no doubt that the answer
is "No!"-"Nol" to each query, flung from thou
sand cheerful throats. Any teacher who could
swallow this mud-puddle, uplift vein Of nonsense
wouldn't belong in school or in this world except
possibly posing in Burne-Jones picture. AS
teachers they would be about as valuable as any
human being who couldn't tell sunshine from q
hole in the ground. For the distinguished author
we suggest graduate course in hoeing corn and
dish washing.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

exclusive sale of their goods in con-
sideration of the bank becoming re-
sponsible for the credits extended 70
the agency. The local agency was
better Judge than the American ex-
porter could be of the responsibility Of
the local dealer. and the scheme
worked out satisfactorily 20 all parties
concerned. There was occasionally a
claim for reduction on account Of loss
or breakage, but | do not recall sin
gle instance in which the manufacturer
failed TO receive pay for his goods.
CHARLES VI. DICKINSON.
Binghamton, y. Y, Nov. %, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DEATH
The Testimony at the Coroners' In
quiry Brings a Reply.

To the Editor Of Tie Tribune
Sir: IN reply 90 aa article in your
issue Of November 2i 30 connection
with the death .n 1910 ot CHRISTIAN
Scientist, who passed away "witnol'
medical Treatment permit me 70 ass.
Why should it be con aerea a strange
thing that person should prefer
trust his wcllbe.ug 90 che exact SCIENCE
of Christ instead OF 90 me iheAae'
science of medicine!
And why should BE- te considered
strange thing that occasionally. a per-
son should die without medical tTest
mert whom $4,000 persons DIE anneally
IN New York State under some ioil
or other Of medical treatment
Is 10 possible thai u trls enlgntenea
age the people are still ignorant Oh tue
fact that after six thousand years lae l,ias
so-called science Of medicine !s sdH
a wholly experiment.. system, wlthoI'
a single specific remedy, and tnat uls'
eases have steadily multiplied no'
diminished, under its minis,raUons;
Again. have New Workers so soon iG''
gotten that less than a year ago Ins
authorities Of Bellevue Hospital az
NOAACtA lAdh AAlDlelN' ttrt- -.
institution had proved tha. their dag.
noses were wrong in nearly oV pef CEN
of the cases operated upon -
SO far as the case 0f Charles ~
Bowler, Christian scientist WI
passed away in 1910 without meal's,
treatment, is concerned, permit ne u
state that in order 60 conform 20 %.
law physician was called, ana ~
pronounced hardening of the ssriet,t'
of the heart 90 be the cause OF Ie'S..
No money was passed before lne ue
cision was arrived at and it any "s'
passed afterward 1t was merely aE e, .A
preston Of gratitude on the parry o. 80 80
family when IL was learned ,nat +.
Coroner's representatives nad iouhu
unnecessary 90 mu-i.a,e me oouy ="
order 70 find the cause OF the deee"'.,
Commissioner Ne.sten AAs@ ~
exact facts In the case. and s9,en,Iy a,ay
cave his word % Charles Lee bo".sii
ir.. that no publicity was necessary a. ,ss
that none would be given. say -
least. there has been o breach OF eo.,
fdence somewhere and @ cruel tre'psss .ss
upon both personal liberty anl. anpl.i;Ds ~
feelings of a refined aud le" 8OSS sV.S
family. RUBEN - pnbi.
Christian Science Committee .H, %.
cation, New York, Nov. -'' l9l''
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
A WAR OF AMBITION
Neutrals Are Urged to Spread a Propa-
ganda Of Civilization.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What can stop this horrible
European war? That is the question
of the hour. lt should not be allowed
TO continue without "a protest. Every
civilized neutral people Is partceps
criminis If 1t doesn't do what little 10
can 70 call the dynastic monsters back
TO their senses. ..
Their mask of patriotism should be
torn from them, so that the peoples
can see them in their hidcous bru-
talitv. see their bloody hands sacrliic-
ing innocent soldiers TO their ambl-
tious plans. What stomachs for hui
man blood they do have, and FOR
torture and for destruction. And all
for their Unsuitable ambition. All wore
the apostolic mask Of peace. AL pre-
tend 10 be innocent of the conflagra-
tion. They are masters ln the art OF
assembling.
A systematic propaganda IN the m
terest of an armistice and peace shouId
be inaugurated. The soldiers that are
forced TO murder one another lot
dynastic ambition should be reused
from their lethargy, should be made
10 feel that they are civilized beings
ana cannot ne loICtu " NOliIhi. "."'
der. These monarchs act as II they
were the owners Of their countries and
inhabitants if they owned them
not as masters used to own slaves
who had to work, but were we'll taken
care Of Oh, no; they claim the right
10 force the soldiers into the slaugh-
terields, to MAIN and make patriotic
corpses of them.
II seems to me that il is the duty OF
the neutral countries to use pubic
cpinion as their weapon and make
propaganda for civilization and drive
savagery out Of existence, if there IS
IN, remotest possibility Of accomplish
ing II. Is. bhlhI9CH'
Brooklyn, Nov. %, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
The Coming 7oover
THE COURSE or TRUE LOvB Is PAVED
WITH COOP INTENTIONS.

-Vivicune.
Lady. you ask me- in accents lugubrious,
Please won't write you pomc,-
Swear that you know that you won't stay salu-
brious
II YOU can't show il at home?
Told the folks, hoping their hearts you would
soften,
"You ought to see how he writes?
Told them. that is. that my verses have often
Perched on The Coming 7oqver's heights?
Lady, take up that soft, sweet Impeachment
Me, I'm writer you bet.
wrote piece on Ulysses embeachment :.
Homer's not over it yet.
Lady, | swear it, I'm some little dittier,
Truly I'm there with the lay
Sure l could beat out this Horace or Whittier
Sure, but for History A.
Philip the Second of Spain all the rage is :.
See, I've forgotten his date.
Yesterday, dear, wrote seventeen pages
On this here Freddy the Great.
How can man with mind material
Cramming his head for quiz,
Write you lyric that must be ethereal? .,
Lady, you see how it is.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
THERE. THERE, KEEP YOUR JOB

THERE, THERE KEEP YOUR JOB.
Henrietta Rodmsn is the only whose position
ceased being as a result Of controlling. Twc. YOU
contributions each time took tho but failed
70 print the letter work. which furnishes VITA daily
eust.nance knowledge less accurate OF
the English Wherefore. my employer has issued
ultimaum that my contribution in og
nal form may my position vacant Heed this call
mercy. lshANDER
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
On Charity.

lBJ Mis-, Mary Ann o'Byns. Of watsr'l.t y II
And you that has charge Of children
Lunch them often during the day,
or otherwise you will stunt their growth,
And injure them in many a way.
For while the heart is weak
That is the time 10 make il strong,
But il you wait until mealtme,
Its appetite will be gone.
Then the child will be cross and peevish
When hunger II does feel
And II II gets chance at all
II will be tempted to steal.
SO that through your carelessness
You lead the little one astray
And it will be longing for the time
When from you II can get away.
Oh do not make its childhood days unhappy.
For they are fleeing fast.
And the bad treatment that you give il,
VIII on its memory ever last.
THE END
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
RETREAT

lis roll your blanket, grab your gun and 20;
Its beat it for the boats and lose no time
Forget dead sailors drums a-throbbinq slow.
And leave this place to anarchy and crime.
Its furl your flag Gts funny how it feels).
It's column rght' out TO the landing beach
Carranza5 men a-treadine ON our heels,
But never quite within good sabre reach.
It- finish Of the bunder we began
It's closing up of all books to date,
We stood our ground a while and then VIC ran
And left the matter in the hands OF fate.
Its case of wait for fire, murder lust
It's of victims, what was sown they'll reap
It's case ot lust another broken trust
u', ease of men in Washington asleep.
O. {. a. chill
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Or, today, in plea.
OuR LIGHT ARTILLERY.

Sir: VIII you please play Sanity for me? have
maxim silencer but can't decide whether to give it to
Dulcinea Vivienne.
Dulcey Is the biggest bore, but Vivie must have
bad kick-somethng spols her aim. l would
rather be right than a dead lion but those girls
certainly do strain at gnat when they ought to eat
crow j. NJ. j.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Again chance upon the perfect simile-"As
variable the temperature OF the water in an apart
rnent-house shower-bath"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

That after Thanksgiving dinner feeling, then, is
one Of regret that the paragraphs aren't set in
BREWER, as they used to be.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
HARVEY w. WILEY.

Our distinguished though gifted contrib wrote that
translation fortyfve years ago. Eve hadn't heard in
those days" he says, "of Take it from me- and
Now you get me- Nevertheless, you get mel"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

II is nevertheless, the least delightful of edible
fowl But this must be said for it: boundloss guam
titles of it don't make you feel that the only thing
YOU want to do is dash off a zippy column.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

For good many years have been considering
the turkey Overpraised Institution. But-as Joe
Weber used to say Of breakfast food with sugar and
cream-with plenty Of well-havored gravy and dress
ing, you hardly notice it.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

OF con Charity" only. But not the end of Miss
O'Byrne We have seven volumes of her, and you
are to read skip-much Of their contents.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
ONLY PRETTY FAIR.

Sir: Do you think it would be fair speak Of the
subway Ticket Choppers The Village Cutups?
J. y. c., Jr
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

And F. D. V. wonders whether Vivienne makes
haste while the sun shines the unjust.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
The Excellence of Its Rhyme Scheme Save. 1t.

The Excellence OF Its Rhyme-Sche Saves II.
/ have written contributions
BY the ten and score,
And I've landed each epstle
! don't think
So I've passed some resolutions
That I'll write more,
For firmly feel that thisll
Hit the zinc.
HCC.
"You make me tired" writes +. NJ W, with con-
courtesy. you print any Of my
poems, but, as I told you once before, you print
lots worse than mine Now, don't you?
Which reminds us Of the caddy in the W. X. story.
We heard you the first time.
We were just thinking.
/. 7. A.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Owned and pusushsd daily by The Tribune AS' - pcs.-,
secretary and Address Tribune bu'oinh wv
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Yn1pAy. NOVEMBER 81. isiA
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

We were just thinking.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

We heard you the first time.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

= ang.panbte RebeHss
art. Muttsr: sic mabt bait NOD
man9sn Bod bsim 3Iupierfpielen, Die
Gina.
Onttl: Na, iie miro ii9 bic mufta.
liidsn Corner fdon nod abitOben!
@utesfagt. a.: nWea9aT5
piaIt Su Senn bas reids bii:re
SrGuIsin bon Stonsen ni4t bsirat
ten2"
g.: rSm, bm! Bin 2anSpiri
unb TdpGrme OssboIb ri4t fir cine
lanse 9iirre."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

8er9fer: Sie miiFen eHts
fd6ieOen unIerm 2tlpeu @erein beis
trrten, Ser 1T Der IeiItungsfdbigtes
brnteE sic muir, in einem 3eitraum
prn adt Susen finb unIere Wlitglies
Der 30.960 Sub 5uiammen a6ges
ltiirsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

9erforb. Sier fanb bic @eIts
fdIhde PrOpinSinIOsrI rIammIuns bes
9uitop> >QooIfs8ereins Itatt. 9ie bon
ben 9uitaOsgtbOlfz z@sreinen i'm 6epor,
itebenoen 2utberiabr 1917 su fans
meInben 2iebes9absn foIlen fir bic
Siotunie Der 9tusIanbsbiaipOra pers
lpunot perpen. Die Ginnabmen bes
Beitf. SauptOereins betrugen 1913
75,625.65 M., bic 9tusgabsn IT,
004.38 Wlart.
9O6enipburg. Der Gambler
Wobr Don bier fubr in 9eieIlI9aft
Ieiner Srou Doreu bonn 8ubnbot
Deitbofen. Sn Der RGbe bss Dries
ipur6e bas pferb unrubig. 9ti benz
9erIu9, bos Sier Su bsrubigen, lpuros
Mobr BON benz Sfsrbs Dor ben Ropf
getreten. 70 baB bic S4GbeIpede polls
tGnOig sertriimmert ipurbe uno Mpbr
na9 psnissn ausenbIideu tot mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

SIMMER betfeGbs. Sbea..
ter6irsttor (uuf elmer Soiree 30
sinem SreunOe: .S9aun sic nGr
bic aIte RGtin, iuie Die fOrtpabrenS
ibren SDdtsrn sutuIdelt 90. her rsis
ne GouffIeurtaftenT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

8priidtis. So6ter: Der
Silberboum unO Der 9oloberg babeR
Ii1 OusIlisrt pegen mir, Mamu.
Mlutter: Dos gu net ia9f. Iit
mas baben's iib benn buelIiert2
SU9ter: Nu. nit Die Sduit!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
Der aIts antler an icineH eubu.

Heb ftets bid in @eihipiuSigteit
8is au Die tiible @rufi.
@atilrIid penn on nibt i6ou friib'r
@eflo9en IN Die - 2uftl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

Ssrr Gm @oraimmer): ~Bos
fnb bas alss fir Stride an on
2iirsn uno D6nben2"
'0iener: .Od martieren 0it
GlGabiser. Serr Baron, pis oft fR
init Der Re9nung bier geipeIen iinb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

Geridts>.ep-r (iosni1)!
rDie fiebt Oas benn bier aus, On
e4mubfinf.. ipOfh If osrn OF
Gpttdnapf bag
ansetlogter (sntrIIeD:
,.&itte. pas iino SrGnsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
Sciieu'S 'SarmitaSt.

Gauterba6. Der GItefe SOps
fermsiter SeFens, Seinrid S4iebeI'
butb, feisrte feinen 80. @ebartstoa
in boiler Riiftisteit. Ro9 bsute Fbt
r bintsr ieinsr Sdeibe unb formt
smIig ben Son.
DebIar. Der neunSe6nidbrise
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
GliaR- otBrinscn.

StraBburg. Sn einem bieTi.
gen SOtel iieb Der II Sabre aIte
2ebrIing S6ed, Der aus Dem 8as
hiI9sn itummt, einem anoeren 2ebrs
ling nomens Webmer. Elm WeFsr in
Zen gals, iuOOur4 Webmer lsbens'
9efdbrIidb perIsBt pur0e. SIDED
itiirSte ii9 ounn aus einem SenIter
bes fiinften StOdiperts in ben Soi
tinab, no er tot IiegeH bIieb. Der
Gruno Der Sat III ni6t betonnt. Nm
hem auftOmmeu Mebmers pirO se'
SipeifeIt.
@Igrineen. Cine in Su9s
trsifeu groBss glufiebsn srrsssnoe