davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

the entire river should be &c feet. To
obtain these depths an expenditure of
$10,451 1877 will he needed. The dis
trict officer also submitted an estimate
for the opening of an auxiliary chan
mel. 20 feet by 800 feet. to the south
of South Brother Island. IN the sum
Of S3S0,71 and for the widening TO
400 feet, at a cost of s2l5.0O0. the APP
proved, but unConstructed 800 foot
wide channel between North and South
Brother islands.
Third. the district officer considers
that while the thirty-fve foot channel
and other Improvements would provide
the channel capacities necessary for
the through m OF the East
River and would afford suitable access
10 the wharvce. they would not ma
terially affect ne current vclocities
through Hell Gate. which at certain
stages Of tide are - great as to en-
danger navigation seriously.
"l5y careful Investigation he has ar
rived at the conclusion that II the
Harlem Kills were SplncW hat straight
ened and given a cross section 40 feet
wide and - feet deep and Little Hell
Gate a cross section 900 feet wide and
"a feet deep the maximum mean
velocity of "A mean tide. in Hell Gate
would he reduced by IL miles an hour
or Is per cent. for n~orthbound currents
and a proportionate moun for south
bound. and that these results would
he attended by favorable influences on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

vessels drawing up to thirty feet Of
water. and a similar development Is
now taking place eastward of Hell
Gate. on the Manhattan shore the
wharves between the Battery and
Grand street are used in part by deep
draft vessels. As a rule none of these
larger vessels ventures through Hell
Gate, but goes out by way of Sandy
Hook.
Were a practical deep channel
opened there is no doubt that 4 large
and Long Island Sound route. But in
the opinion of the district officer such
q channel should have Il minimum
width OF 900 feet where feasible and
L minimum depth of 81 feet.
"A channel Of such dimensions
stretching from the Battery to Port
Morris would cost slo.5Ol.500. 4.
tween the Battery and Williamsburg
Bridge. but with y depth of 80 feet
north of this bridge, would cost. II is
estimated. 1851 1926, the work at the
shoals being of lesser extent than out
lined in the 80 foot channel.
Second. in order to accommodate
the needs Of the Of the pres
ent and the immediate future the
entire East River between the Bat
terry and the south end of B~lackwell's
Island should he cleared to a depth
of 80 feet. and above Black wells ISL
ana 10 Hell Gate the Uniform depth Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CAj 10
:;:o...:.
Ill.,. Z: ;!|E I:''
SosSsAs
24xr

Il dealt and bid a club. This is a
double error. He has two aces, a KIM
andtwo queens. with all four suits prob
ably stopped. an excellent no trliinper.
Instead Of that he declares a suit in
which he has not n single trick and
leads his partner TO leave him In a MIC
trap in consequence
A bid a spade, 50 as 10 anticipate n
takeout by Y, who went two hearts.
y assisted the spades. bidding two. and
4 supported the hearts. bidding three.
When 1t got round to i he doubled the
three hearts aud Il took his partner out
OF tho double by shifting TO three no
trumps. which Il also doubled and set
for zoo.
Had Y known that z had nothing in
clubs but a lot of trash he would have
gone OF with the hearts In spite OF the
double. as he has II two suffer good for
nothing as part of "A no trurnper. VS.
hand is good for four odd AZ hearts,
B's double is based on his belle, that A
had the tops In spades
Against the no truInper A led a spade
and Y won with the King. eelng that
the hearts alone would rot make his
contract r. started the clubs. This al
lowed + to win the first round with the
ten and clear the spades
Now Il shifts to the hearts. although
u tbtS Ilpl 4lliANtl W llst lC op'Fs
and y wins with the king. A discarding
n diamond. In order 10 protect his dia-
moud Il led 'he King OF clubs. and when
tnat held ne followed with the spade, A
making three spades and a club.
This switch from the suit 20 the no
| trumper cost Il exactly i9l points. while!
H. some handicap In a duplicate game
| A. no trunps he Is doubled and set for
noe less 80 aces. NJ. loss lTU. Al three
49, 4 -- g..
did. "a. four honors ~. same l25. anc
80 for a fulfilled contract doubled. ans
= trick over. 80 more. Net gain 32l,
Al other tables this hand was PLAYED
at hearts. the usual bidding being NJ
trumps by u. taken out with two heart.
hv y and Il TO lead. II Is "A hard han
70 lead from. and nan good player
would pick tine small trump. instead u
guessing among three single honor suits.
Al most tables Il led the diamond. all,
dummN touk home three tricks at once
y ruttiug the third spade and glyiu.
DUNN, a luif on the diamond. Thei
Il led the queen Of clubs. for some rca
son or Other. aud \ put on the ace
When u dropped the ten. A came bacl
With q club, hut it was Y that trurnpe'
II.
Dummy trunpcd another diamond an,
Y truuped the next club lead with tn,
ace. forcing Il 10 discard II trump, /
put on the king TO shut out dummy
queen on the neat diamond lead. bu
he could not save the game. y makiui
-four odd.
II Il starts with n small trump ol
this hand he saves just 1873 points. n
Y cannot go game. 4 will not play TN
ace of clubs second hand. as lie csnno
lead another round of trumps. so Il get
in on the clun aud knocks the queen AN
ace Of trumps together by leading TN
king. dummy having followed suit one
and truinped once.
Speaking Of no trumpers. here is a
instance ~ how good players wiggle on
[ OF dangerous situations II was No, |.
the dealer s':tiHg West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

u dealt and passed. A bid no trunu,s
ana every one passed. Y led the king
OF clubs. with the Idea of showing his
reeldry suit before starting the spades.
but when he saw dummy he shifted TO
the ton Of hearts. Ths is in keeping
with the general principle that n no
trump hand is not likely to he strong in
a matyr suit,
Dummy did not put on the ace, so z
mado the queen. As Y had shown his
recntry u came back with "a club and
got another heart lead through the are.
Dummy still held up and tho king made.
This allowed u 10 lead tho eight Of clubs,
A having been obliged to cover the
seven with III ten on the Second round.
AS dummy had no more.
At this point 1t looks as IL A should
haNe got tho ace of hearts out of hi,
way. 50 as TO make his jack good ami
then led the diamond, hut instead of
that he kept the heart for reentry and
led ace and another diamond, Y winning
tine second round with the queen.
The fourth club from Z. who still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Il hid "a SPADE aul \ 10 trump Y,
having the lead and Visions or setting
the no trumpev, passed. II not being
necessary to deny the spades when A
has shown he has them, Following
convention, Il ,ook his partner out with
live cards Of a major suit, bidding two
hearts. had = passed A would have
denied the hearts with three clubs, and
the combined hands are good for o u
odd at clubs. az that WAS the f1nal
declaration ut one table.
when u bid two hearts. at one table,
y went on to two spades. This bid, with
II no trumpcr over him On the left. Is
optimism OF the first class. To rebid
a hand under such circumstances n
should have seven sure tricks, Instead
of that he has only two,
When \ passed Y was helpless, He
| cannot bid three hearts against Az
go. 4 led the king of diamonds to
heart, expecting Is had the ace. Two
rounds of trumps followed, ace ana
small, /, winning with the jack. A over.
took the queen of diamonds with the
ace and led the jack, which II trunped
Instead of leading the trump, ever
with the major tcnac over him. u led
II small club. and |; won the jack Will
ih. queen. Il refused to trump the tel
OF diamonds, as he knew he wOuld l.,
oVcrtrlunprd, but this allowed /, I,
lead n club and n had to trump tn,
third round and lose 10Th his remain
ing trumps. so that the spade contract
was set for :1S points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The way in which white draws the
black king out Of range and gets his
clutches on the single man at II. sacri.
ficing three Of his men In the attack.
Is very clever.
Correct solutions from:
Samuel 0onotsky, John Daily. William
Evans, c. NJ. Bum, q. b, H.. j. II.
Noremac. John Victory. c. q. Corliss.
James Hyland. William B~ronnenkant. J.
J. r. Bronx. John wehnau. A. J. B.. A.
A. Dunn. Edward Mulrooney. A. T. c..
Thomas 1nslia. L. s. Hart. Jr.. George
NJ. Lord. John p. Bradley. John T. Ed
son. Thoma, Foy. A. Hitler, James Lo
Monte, 0unnar. John Ryan. Hoboken.
Il. J.. Graf. William D. Clarke, Conrad
Alheidt. A. Campbell. Nareik. J. p. De
Gror. James q. Pinkerton. II. A F.. =.
]. Notary. Floyd A. johnson. II. L.
Hartzog. Andrew Peterson, n. y. Atkins,
Lady Laird. NJ. II. Temple. Edith Fuller,
II. T. Powell. James Tyron and g. T,
vickers.
John Daily Of Fall River has kindly
pointed out that there must have been
a star too many given to L. 3. Hart
Jr.. In the July list, as ne had only three
before that time. The full list Of ali
The card holders IN THE Sun Checker
Club and their records will be published
'S~t "Ss ENho''s "'S ~ ~
white cards in the last list ]. II. More.
mac should have been included. as he
has demonstrated that No. $50 Is q
! Qua and that his opening move, 22-26
is sound. This gives him five stars to
date.
In answer to several inquiries the
| plays given for No $50 last week start
ing with 13-9 were simply illustration.
of the common idea of the solution. but
all were weakly defended by black. who
can draw the game in all variation,
against the I3--9 opening. None Of
those who sent In hat opening will bs
credited for correct answers.
A clever draw. with equal forces blu
an inferior position. Is always Interest
ing and cannot fail to he instructiv,
to the beginner. but a draw against bott
| superior force and better position is al
ways a problem TO test the ability o.
| the best players. Here Is an example
Of II:
PROBLEM NO.. 355.
BY II. u. Lyman.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
y ( 10 eeS
AK96
80.
~ y O32
CxoSos /. @AQj
~ "a 81 CJ9e1
~QJc
CQs7A
10
0643
- 10

II dealt and passed. On the principle
that when one opponent has passed and
the partner of the second player has
yet to speak. no trumps may b. bid ON
lighter hands than IN any other po-
sition, \ a. no trump. Il has no
take N and let's it go, and Il has 40
lead TO ask for.
This H. IA hard luck hand for A.. as
will he seen when it IL contrastcd with
other no trump bids which are to fol-
low. In the first place he happens to
have on his left a player who never
bids against "A NJ trumpcr unless he
can see A reasonable certainty of game,
which il not often the case. In the
second place, III. cards all Ii. badly
for him.
Y led a small heart and the queen
forced the ace. The club iinesse held
and \ tried to put himself In again with
Il diamond. but Y won the trick 50 rs to
prevent the second. club lead.
Il having denied the Jack of hearts by
playing the queen. that card must be
with 4. Not knowing It was unguarded,
Y picked the only suit In which II was
possible for n TO get a trick, leading q
small spade. Dummy put on the Jack
and Il was in with the king. show ing he
had the ace also, The heart came
through and our tricks made, u dis
cardiigg a diamond,
A lei go one card Of tach suit, dummy
keeping the major teuave in ciH,S ana
a diamond to head. This allowed Y Ia
lead the nine OF spades. which Il over
! took with the ten, as dummy aid not
cover. making three spade tricks.
II v takes A out of the no trunper
with two hearts lo will he left TO play II
and the hand was played at hearts a
every other table, apparently, but failed
10 go game, II Il leads the club Y make,
the king, hut Il makes a spade trick. /
II opens with "A SINAI spade. Y ueyel
makes the hing of clubs.
Here Is q much stronger no %trutnper
declared in the sans position as tho last
but even more unlucky in tho outcome
1t WAS No II. the dealer sitting north,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Rugged his tenacs In spades, put z In
with the Jack. On this trick dummy in
cautiously discarded a spade, SO as to
keep two diamonds. Tho consequence
was that Y made his king of diamonds
and Y made four spades, setting AS
no trumper for no less than Ave tricks.
In contrast to both tire foregoing
hands take this deal. In which the bid
der has no ace and only one suit with
two honors In sequence. 1t might almost
be said that he has not IL single sure
trick in his hand. It was No. 10, the
dealer sitting north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The tricky part OF this solution lies
in the fact that the wire actually passes
over six different squares, but II any
one will take the trouble to cut out "a
piece OF paper like the second diagram,
eliminating tho shaded portions, It will
be seen that 1t can be folded into the
form OF the two arms OF the cross over
which the wire passes.
Az this diagram measures 4 feet by 3
feet and every one knows that the
hypotenuse OF these two dimensions Is 6
feet exactly, hat must be tho length
of the wire. Those who took tho course
shown by the dotted lines. from A To {
and thence to Is. went too far around.
Correct solutions from:
John NJ. Wilson, NJ. W. Jacobs. .Ir.
r. q. sparrow, Achilles II. Cohen, Will
lam J. Wyman. West Hartford, Walker
McMartin, Samuel w. Balch and T. l.
WatsVa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

THAT WIRING PRoBLEN.
During the extension of time several
correct answers have been sent in Tor
this tricky little puzzle. hut the first
efforts of the cracks all took too long a
course for the wire.
The proposition was 20 tiud the short
est course for IA wire that . he at
atched to the surface OF "A cross during
It's passage from the lower point Of the
extremity OF one of the arms 10 the top
corner on the other side. For conv.n-
fence the cross was divided into blocks
exactly twelve inches square.
The solution. and the shortest route
for the wire to take. L. here shown by
heavy lines. The route selected 10y the
majority Of those who sent in answers
was from \ to G and thence ID Il. as
shown by the dotted lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Clubs are trumps and 2 IL IN the lead.
Y and Y want Ave tricks against any
defence. Not difficult, but interesting.
The distribution of the cards IL - fd-
lows:
Y has the queen nine eight q hearts.
king Of trumps, ace Of diamonds. king
OF spades.
A has the king ten deuce Of diamonds,
five four three Of spades. no hearts or
clubs.
nine and seven Of trumps. no diamonds
or spades.
z has tho queen and eight Of trumps,
five Of diamonds. queen Jack deuoe Of
spades, no hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
q .....
AZ 10 Q
"A 3 z

There are no truinps and Il Is in the
lead. y and z want six tricks against
any defence.
The solution depends on making two
heart tricks in Us hand or In forcing
A and q to surrender three club tricks
Y starts with any small spade. I'M
less A puts on the king this will 90 to
BIS queen. The best defence appears TO
DO TO lead the queen of diamonds with
the idea of throwing z back into the
lead. but z underplays the queen with
the Jack.
The next lead must be a small club,
and 1t makes no difference which hand
win this trick. The authors solution
Is for Y to put or the ten and lead the
diamond, so that Y gets the lead with
the ten OF diamonds and comes through
r with a club. Il takes the trick with
the king. as Il must play the Jack. makes
the ace Of spades and leads the losing
club. Now Y makes two heart tricks.
II z let's the club run to Us nine Y
comes back with the spade for Y to make
the ace, gets in again with the ten OF
diamonds. makes the king of hearts and
leads the club through, 50 that n makes
both king ard ten. In this variation
two tricks in hearts are not necessary,
as Y n z make three clubs.
In the first variation. In which = wins
the first club lead with the ten and gets
In again with the XIX OF CluDs dllcT j
Nes made the ten OF diamonds, tho ace OF
.nnde. brings AS hand down TO one
spa6e and two hearts or two spades and
heart. II he has only one spade left
= can nut him in with a spade and Y
makes two hearts. II A has kept "
.nades Y can lead the club. and T makes
the two last tricks.
~ p wins the first spade trick with
the oueeu and comes right back with
The sui, Y wins with the ace and leads
the Tack of diamonds. n y lets this
ho,d another diamond puts him in. II
he leads a small club he loses three
clubs and the king OF hearts. II he
leads the Jack u plays king and ten
and deuce and z wins a club but loses
two hearts.
The trap In the problem IL when \
wins the first spade trick with the KING
A heart lead is Impossible, ana IA space
would bring about the variation JUST
given. u leading the Jack OF ~diafnonns
But IL \ leads the eight OF CLUBS anu q
makes the spade ace he must ieau 'ne
seven of diamonds. not the JACK l
covers As club lead. Il plays ciub JACK.
and Y the king. Then n makes MS ace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
o BE ASKED FOR $35, 600, 600
FOR NEW YORK HARBOR IMPROVEMENT
Fortified With Bri>tljuy
Array Of Figures show.
ing Long Neglect.

navigation and sanitation IN tlo Ita-.
lem River. The estimated cost y.
these channels Is slO,9s1, $50.
Aside from the effect on cnr,.,.
velocities in He'll Gate and ,be No..
ment of conditions in the Harlem Riy.-
the Improvement of the Harlem klIs
would be commercially advantageous
by affording a direct and short passas.
To traffic between the upper E,.,
River and the Harlem and Uuds,r
rivers. Summed here Is what sboula
ne done IN the East River:
,bro,~h ar FOO, chanro, go .n,,,,
40 feet access TO wharves. a2ssr,,
| Blackwell's Island channel. 6.SStigo
Rhinelanders Reef. ........ lt1.57s
Port Morris Sholl .'....... 37,s9i
North-south bro,her enamel $4,000
sour oi Snis .sptIS
t,,,. t,o,, C,;c ',SSs,.
Total. s2b33; "A,
.rS--. a.. =, 4, u3u
90 soo non los, th,n a., ooo non ~
.u-o-.rda This sun ,,., ,., y,
"HIa..S,,, y. nxranaoa a., a"'
- p,,..r rhis ,,n,r NV
A.. y
$3.50 ~ 80 c. r, - ~.
u,"- s.san,. -, ,'n'
ine 1870 ''t, ''e
,'%nn.. r., WI. nn, ~ "
rnDo, go .aaa,, "
,"u. -. L:tnt ~
no -. So "'
'e" ,oo- - .r.
uau.,a.,-l -
~ ,naa ,.ai,,ad a., .,S onn nnn
,en. ~, 30, ;n,roa,o1 90 sooo "a ne :"
go. .osoise noo GA a. 100 ~"
s ar,o,,,, -, ,-n,oS, ga
49,. =, 4. noarI,. ,bro.-,o,r,,s -.
hiiiian 5ol,,ra annualIv nm ,be it,ta
,,a.,.- y,,.a-,
norts and n,acas IN ,ho r.,,..,
g.. .,r ,in,,s ,,,,o ,i.,, 40.
.e',a, o,,ar ,ho,r u,, .rYo, o.,
..n,o,nar, ,b.n uo ,nne.r g., ha ,
80 ao,., ., Sa,.,rnob =. o.,o,,
'ha ,ioh,b snr,1,l c,nyanii,p = ~,
- u-..ru,, N.s.,t.t... ,H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Is; y " g.
~ .
White

White.
White TO play and draw.
The distribution of the pieces is: Black
men on {. 10 and % king on /. White
mar or 80 king on IA and -, Solvers
should be careful to give the important
variations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
Experts Compliment No. $50,
BY F. W. Trimble, as Credit
able Effort.
SOME MORE PUZZLERS

Bridge problem No. $50, by r. W.
Tfimble, called forth a number of COM
pliments from the cracks as a most cred
stable effort for a beginner ir the com.
posing Held. the key TO the solution being
based on the very useful theme OF fore
ing the opponents to do something that
Q cannot do yourself. n the road to
this solution having a very cleverly con.
cealed trap right In the middle of II.
Here Is the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
mo TRUMP" TRICKS
IN AUCTION BRIDGE
Beginners Find Many Basic
Rules to Be Studied
Carefully.
BIDDING ERRORS

Tho runner up IN the amateur golf
championship has recently expressed the
opinion that more Inay be learned from
watching the methods Of the acknowl-
edged experts and professionals thai by
taking lessons. He might have qualified
this statement by adding provided you
lunuw what YOU are looking at"
Tho same IL true in auction. Unless
ono has taken lessons in the funda-
mentals OF the game there IL little use
IN looking at bids and plays that are
beyond him. II one Is not familiar with
the fourth best lead and its complement,
the eleven rule, he might watch the
game or a year without understanding
witty the +Ni.rd hand played the nine in
stead Of the ace when his partner led a
seven and dummy played small with
three to the queen ten.
The untaught players and the begin
ners have an idea that a no trumper
must have at least three aces n the
| king queen OF the fourth suit. They
cannot understand a player who bids no
trumps on an ace and two hopes, he
cause they have never been taught the
true object of the declaration.
Those who have followed the gradual
development Of the modern theory OF
DlOUlIlG Hfu CCfblueTdDR iileItst III
watching the outcome OF original no
trumpers, OF rather alleged no trumper,
because they understand that such bids
are no longer made with N idea of
playing the hand at no truinps, but
| chiefly With a view to encouraging the
/ partner to some safer declaration.
A very good player jocularly expressed
the opinion the other day that II things
went on az they are going now two Jacks
would soon be considered quite strong
enough for an original no trump declara-
ton by the dealer. We no longer make
II" no trump. We bid no trumps and
look cheerful.
The contrast between the old days,
when auction first came into vogue. and
the present system Of bidding. Is GER
tainly remarkable in the matter of this
particular declaration. Some years age
the following hand was submitted 10
several experts for their opinion a. 10
the original bid:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BINDINGS.

CHECKER ENDiNGS.
Problem No. $50. which looks nke a
hopeless game for white. is an instruc-
tive study in end play. and without being
too difficult illustrates N a forcible man.
ier the possibilities Of the game.
The Distribution Of the pieces 10:
Black men on 10. IL. IL and II; king
on 81. White men on 81. IS. ~. 26 and
80. White TO play Inc draw. Here
are the moves that solve:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-14

5euae NIT Bssug auf ibr, notiirIide
@eI6minoigteit uno binIihtlih Der
RuBluitqrOBe bei tiir5eren 6Iiigen ons
9elehen peroen.
Weit iiberle9en Iinb Ole Sslueseuae
sen natiirlihen 6lisaern jsoo6 in Der
2eiituuasfdbi9teit Ser Motoren (gtuss
teIn), in Der abioluten @eihm.noias
felt, in Der 6dbigtsit, es9en Stiirme
onsutdmpien, in Ser morimalen GSluas
bauer uno in Der morimaIen. pbne
duBere @%ner9iequele s-'ei1baren
!Sobe. 90 1T ). 9. Der So..oor Der
ein3igs @ogeI. Der 6oben bis 3u 5000
Meter in Der 4tmo'pbdre ~er3ieIt. nlio
Grbebun9en, ole oenienioen unIerer
bofiten Sunftfliige etlpu entfprehen.
@ber oer Gonoor erreiht bieie 0ohe
nid)t etlpa dusihlieblid nit !0ilfe
Ieiner Wu3teln, Die i'm INNER nun
bis ouf 5000 Meter brineen t0nnten,
ionoern pielmehr nit 0ilfe Ser Winoz
energie ooer Der %io9endnnten ninneren
Irbeit oes Winbes", bic 3uerit bon
Sem ameritouiIden Mitronomen uno
Tlu1te6niter 2anqlep be5 ndberen
erforidt nproen III. Gum 9bIdtub
oiefer aftusuen uno pirtlih lehrreis
den @srQIeihung Der 2eiitungen 0
nutirIiden uno tiinItliden Slugmee
honismen bat mar 3u be1dten, oab
sic @eIam!leiitulg jeoer Moihinr
INNER ourd) ibre ihpGdItc 2eiitu,a
beoinQt niro. 8eoentt man nun, odb
bel ben geqenipdrtiasn 5lue3eu3er
oieie i6ndhite Qeiitun9 nod INNER
in ser gstriebsIi6srbeit lie9t. 10
fam nan nit Yiittner ben Sd!ub
3ieben, BOP in Der droopnomilhen
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