davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
A FLYER In Prohibition Statistics

Capt. HobSon is opposed to the
beer tax, and he gave congress
some of his reasons for oppoSi-
lion. The captain, by "exact sci
entifc investigation" found that
the beer tax caused 1000 prema-
ture deaths every day in the year,
or 10000 annually. The sig
nificance of this discovery, Capt.
HobSon did not make as clear as
he might. if he had given the CEN
SuS figures, which show that there
were $4,000 deaths all told in
the registered area of the United
States in 1912. Had the captain
coupled these figures with those
of "the premature deaths" he
would have shown congress and
the country that nearly 90 per
cent of all the deaths IN the Unit
ed States are premature and due
to the beer tax; and this, notwith-
standing the fact that 100000 OF
these victims had passed the age
of Sixty-five, and more than 1000
had passed the centenary mark
before they were prematurely cut
off by the beer tax. 1t was mex
cuSable in Capt. HObSon TO ignore
the mortality statistics of the cen
sus office, when these would have
enabled him TO show by exact SCI
entific investigation that but for
the beer tax the American people
would all live to the age of Me-
thuselah.
But this was only part of the
captains indictment against the
beer tax. He assured the house
of his own knowledge that there
are now. at this very minute, T.
100000 habitual drunkardS in this
country. 100000 heavy drink
ers. 2O,OOO.OOO regular drinkers,
aud ''uneStimated millions" of oc-
caSionaI drinkers. Applying the
captains progressive ratio of
ouadruple increase from habitual
drunkardS TO regular drinkers, his
''uneStimated millions" of Occa-
sional drinkers must be between
SO.OOO.OOO and tOO,OOO.OOO,
and makes the grand total f-beer
tax victims f25,OOO,OOO Again
the captain neglected an opportu-
nifty for employing the census fig
ures sh wing that the total eSti-
mated population of the United
States in this year, 1914, is o.
1884. Had the captain made
a comparison of his exact Scien-
tific figures with those of the CEN
SuS Office, he could have demon
StTated that the victims of the beer
tax were about 26,OOO,OO0 great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

the boys inveigle you into a game of
Kelly pool while your wife sits at
home night after night and wonders
how much more a hOuSekeeper TO
drudge for a stipulated salary would
have cost you than do her unpaid, UNI
appreciated serViceS-in the name of
humanity be "a bachelor all your days.
The poor man must be sure that he
is tender and patient and fOrbearlng
and appreciatiVe and loyal. and very
deeply in love before he asks the girl
he wants for his wife to share his
limited fortunes. He must not be the
sort to call her a poor manager the
first time she tells him they will
have TO drink skim milk in Il cent
coffee for the rest Of the month, be-
cause that roast beef they had Sunday
was $1.6S.
He must not twit her with being
shabby when she appears in last
years hat, which she has vainly tried
to furnish up into looking like those
his brothers rich wife bought in the
department stores. He must not feel
ashamed of her looking as if she were
having to live on the scale his salary
makes her live. He must not think
regretfully that the daughter of rich
old man O'Malley" once looked at him
kindly and that her present spouse is
now an incumbent of a city job pay
ing "thirty-fve hundred per"
When a poor man asks a girl to
share his meager fortunes he must
do it in the full. fine humbleness of
love. He must be sure he will try TO
make the girl happy and consider her
happiness part of his job as much. as
getting ahead. And he must be de-
termined to get ahead if honesty and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Who's Going to Settle?

Within the past two years,
seven states have adopted
laws prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of liquor.
The sale of liquor con-
tinueS in all of those states
and the consumption has not
decreased.
Including Saloonkeepers
and bartenderS, more than
two hundred thousand people
have been thrown out of en-
plOyment or had their means
of obtaining a livelihood taken
from them.
The states and local COM
munitieS have lost in license
money over two million dol
lars annually, to say nothing
of the tax loss in property
valuation and the destruction
of an industry that heretofore
had been given the sanction
of the states and the nation.
The loss to the national
treasury is something over
half a million dollars annually.
The loss to the wage-earner
is over one million dollars a
week, placed at the very low
est possible estimate.
The men thrown out of
work by this drastic legisla-
ton were added to an already
large army of unemployed.
The man unemployed not
only has no money to spend,
but he must be supported by
the incomes of those who are
employed. Not being a pro-
Queer, he cannot be a buyer.
Two hundred thousand
men out of employment
means that the grocer, the
butcher and other tradeSmen
must lose a large per cent of
this more than a million dol
lars a week.
1t is one thing to pretend
that prohibition will save us
and another thing to be con-
fronted by the cold fact that
it does not stop the sale nor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Marrying a
Poor Man
From His Side of the Cues
tion-Some of the Things
the Man Must do to Sc
cure Happiness.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

If a girl loves you enough to make
sacrifices for your sake. shall you let
her do it, Shall you ask the girl you
love to marry you and share your
fifteen hundred Cor twelve or even
ten hundred) a year?
By all means if you are sure that
you will do your share To make your
marriage a success.
But if you love her a little and
yourself more. go away and let her
have sad little period of wondering
why you did not speak. instead of
long years of regretting that you ever
did
You don't marry for the honey
moon, but for the moons of the long
years after. Your marriage must
still endure when you are past your
first passion and youth, past the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

er than the entire population, in
Guiding babes In arms and cente-
narianS. The captain also assured
his hearers that SIS per cent or S.
100000 of the people in this
country are now living in "dry"
territory, under prohibition law.
and he could have shown that
even these prohibitioniSts must be
numbered with one class or the
other, from habitual drunkardS to
occasional drinkers. There IS
nothing like an exact scientific in
veStigation to bring out the truth
in startling colorS. and the captain
is the most startling exponent of
how the country is going to the
demnitiOn bOw-wOwS to be found
anywhere.
There were some other figures
in the captains speech which bear
directly on the democratic econ
omic policy. The captain boast
ed that he had sent out more than
100000 copies of his prohibi-
ton speech in December, and had
written 100000 letters on the
same subject. The captain is a
ready letter writer, and has tire
less energy, but to write 1,5OO,-
600 letters, allowing one minute
to each letter, would require
little more than 1000 days, or
nearly three years, working "a
hours day; and yet the captain
performed this hurculean task in
eight months, mailed 100000
copies of his speech. attended to
his official duties in the house.
made campaign for the senate,
and swung around the Chautau-
qua circuit. His speeches and lei
tiers went under his frank and cost
the government not less than
$4,000 for postage, or at the
rate OF $4,000 year, to carry
such information" TO the people.
This admission of Capt. HobSon
that he has franked more than
), 800, 600 speeches. and letters on
prohibition in less than a year.
may give Chairman Barnhart, of
the Printing Committee, some
pointSia his investigation as TO the
abuse of the ranking privilege,
and also show one item of econ
omy due directly to Oscar Under
wood, who is responsible for
Capt. HobSon'S retirement to pri-
vate life. where he will not be
able much longer TO abuse the
privilege of free use of the mails
for official business.
-(Washington, d. c., Herald,
Oct. 4, f9t4.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Try This For Rough Skin,
Costs Only 10 and IS Cents

Hare Is the best receipt we have
found after experimenting or thou
sands OF costly preparations for the
skin. There h no mixing 10 DO and viii
only cost you 10 or IS cents to have
ehapped, rough skin made smooth and
Velvety In one night. TSll your drug
gtst you want 10 or f5-cent boz OF
Pick. Insist on what you ask for. Use
II and you'll agree with rs that II IL
just what you want
YOUR COMPLEXION can be i'm
proved with PleI Complexion Pills
Every sallowed, pimpled, liver spotted
person should ask their druggist for q
10 or lucent box OF P1ax Complexion
cause. Take them for the alteratiys
effects and you'll be cured OF the real
cause. liver and blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

industry can make a man advance.
He must feel that his wife is his part
ner and entitled TO her share or ali
he is and all he earns. He must be
thankful for the priceless gift of her
love and determined TO be worthy of
it.
Above all he must be determined
that she shall never regret having
married a poor man. And with love
in both OF their hearts, marriage for
q man and woman who must do with
out most of the Injuries OF life viii
be blessed with its greatest luxury
real happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

longer the butt or the ridicule of
fools. She is a figure Of dignity. She
10 a woman who, for her own good
reasons. has seen fit not to marry.
but who does her part well and
worthily in the world, and who enjoys
the respect and admiration of all who
know her. And even among married
women she is envied oftener than she
envies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

the drinking of liquor, while
it robS city, state and nation,
increases all taxes, throws
men out of employment and
destroys property, while also
assisting materially in the
general Stagnation of all bust
ness.
The sob artists of emotion
aliSm have been III the saddle
for several years, everywhere
creating fanatical prejudice
and misleading the people.
Not single statesman has
ever been produced out of
this hySterical crowd.
Reason and logic are over
riden by prOhibitiOniStS and
the mob follows with its usual
violence and destruction.
But who is to settle the cost
of all this radicaliSmo
From the Western Brewer,
February, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
PURDUE HAS CLOSE CALL
Big House West OF ArmOry is De-
strOyed by Fire.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 26.-Pur-
due university was threatened with a
bad fire Thursday when a big house
just west of the Purdue armory was
destroyed by fire. The property be-
longed 10 j. w. Ennis and the loss
was $4,000. For some time il was
thought that the armory, the bleach
ers on Stuart athletic field and sew
eral OF the buildings on the campus
would catch. The blaze lasted for
three hours and il was through the
work of 700 students who formed a
bucket brigade that the fire did not
damage the buildings on the campus.
Many of the cO-eds assisted in fight
ing the flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Old Maid Obsolete. Archaic Term,
Says Dorothy Dix

given 10 picking and choosing much
among men. The old maids prayer
was, anybody. good Lord. any
body"
We have changed all Of that. The
modern woman does not have to
marry for home. She can make as
good a living for herself as "a husband
is likely 10 give her She doesn't
have 10 live an unwelcome guest in
anybody else's house She Is Just as
free to have her own latchkey, and to
set up her own house and her own
dining table as any man is. Nor, aft
or she reaches he years Of discretion.
is she supposed TO need any other
chaperon than her own good sense
and good principles
Neither does her social position de-
pend upon the possession of a hus-
band. She makes that for herself.
No man could reflect any honor on
Miss Jane Adams, or Miss Anna
Shaw. or Miss Thomas, or Miss
or Miss Ida Tarbcll. or "a thousand
other unmarried women that YOU
could name, and who have made
fame and fortune for themselves.
Nor is anybody more esteemed than
the Misses Smith, and Brown. and
Jones of every local community. who
are unmarried women of uncertain
age. but charming, genial and the first
in every good work. Yet all of these
women would at one time have been
called "Old maids" and held up to
popular ridicule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

As for any one supposing nova
days that the reason a woman doesn't
marry is because she can't, and has
never had the opportunity to- that
theory persisted when women quit
feeling matrimony a necessity and
began TO look on it as a luxury A
woman is no longer under the hideous
necessity Of selling herself for a sup
port, and SO she stays single for a
thousand reasons other than because
she has TO.
Some women are born celibates
just as some men are: others are am
bilious and prefer a career to a hus-
band, still others do not marry he
cause just the right man never comes
their way and they prefer spinster-
mood TO declining upon a lower love
Undoubtedly one of the reasons
why the old maid of the past was
looked upon askance was that having
no work Of her own to fill her hands
and employ her mind. she was for
ever sticking her finger in other peo-
pies pies. Through sheer lack of oc-
cupation she became a busvbodv a
gossip, and a firebrand in the com
munity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

Fort Worth, Texas. is constructing
g municipal water reservoir to cover
$500 acres of land and to contain
10000, 1000, eco gallons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
by Dorothy Dix.
A woman writes this

A woman writes this.
win you tell me why people speak
Of old maids with such whitening
contempt? Is woman not an indi-
vidual? Does her own personality
count for nothing Must she be
valueless because she is not mated2
Why must an unmarried woman be
regarded as old at 80. while a man,
whether married or single. is young
at that age2 Is this fair? Do you
not think that the horror Of being
called an old maid drives many a girl
into a loveless marriage?'
Where do you live. sister. that such
a point OF view still prevails concern
ing the old maid ?" It's archaic. II
belongs 20 the good old Adamite days,
when a woman was nothing but a
small and insignificant attachment to
a man. not 20 this goth century age
OF the woman. when she is the whole
show; or thinks she is.
There are no more "old maids A
woman IS simply "A woman, no matter
what her age, nor whether she's mar
ried or single. bond or free. 1t is only
in provincial circles Of society that
you ever hear nowadays the term
''old maid" or "Old bachelor" If il
Is necessary to designate the matri-
monial estate of people who are sin
gle they are said 10 be unmarried, but
no one brands them with any espe-
cial epithet
UntE your attention is called TO it
you DO no. realize how completely the
terms "Old maid" and "Old bachelor
haze become obsolete. All OF us know
numbers Of unmarried women who
are we'll In the forties. and unattach-
cd men past the fifty mark, but no
one thinks OF calling them "Oid
maids" and "old bachelors" In these
days, when divorce is so common and
so many people for one reason or an
other do not marry. the matrimonial
status OF our friends is not SO import
ant as IL used TO be.
Undoubtedly, in the past the I'M
married woman was looked upon with
a certain degree of pity and contempt.
That was because a woman had no
independent position OF her own. and
if she didn't have a family of her
own she had TO be the fringe on
somebody else's family. She couldn't
be anything on her own account, and
her only chance was 90 live in the re-
nected glory of some man.
Therefore IL was up to her to get
married. MatrimOny was the only
career open to her. and if she didn't
succeed I'm her husband hunting she
was looked upon as a failure. Hence
the old maid went into the discard
and became a charter member of the
Down and out club.
When n woman's bread and butter
and shopping ticket, when her social
importance and her only chance to
sit at the head of a table of her own,
instead Of below the salt at some
grudging relatives, depended on her
getting married. il was a safe bet that
she would marry if she got the
chance So the woman who remained
single was stigmatized by the popular
regard as one who did not have suffi-
Gent attraction to capture even a
job-lOt OF man. For. in the days
when It was a disgrace for woman
to be unmarried, women were not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

me woman movement is to he
blessed for having utilized all of this
waste energy, and now. instead of
stirring up trouble for other peopIe
the unmarried woman is makinq
money for herself at some congeniai
work or she is heading some great
movement for the good Of humanity.
OF giving her strength and talent to
~, Nobody looks down or the "oid
maid" now. Everybody looks nm to
her. "
Perhaps the women in the past NAV
nave married TO escape being caIIod
odd maids" but no woman does 60
now for the unmarried woman is no
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12
Columbus Tag.
lie fatboliiden Sdjulcn iaQen gang
nnb Die Dffentlidcn Sdmlen
gladmittags aus.

Ssute 1T gOlumbustag, Der i'm
Staat SbiO als geieBIi8er 5eisrtag
gilt, bod nirb 6em Columbus 3ulRbe
ni4t blou gema6t. Qm snergii4iten
peroen bic Sdultin6sr feiern, bsnn
in ben tat9olii4en S6uIsn fdGt Der
llnterri6t gdn3Ii4 aug unb in ben
0ffentliden S6ulen piro nur 8Ors
mittags unterridtst.
Die ganten, bic Sunbelstammsr
iinb e6snfaqs sei6loFen, unb ben
8rieftrdgsrn srgebt es ME ben itdbttz
iden S6ultinber, Iic babsn au9Ra9s
mittass frsi. Sm llebrisen pirb man
bon einsm 6sisrtag ni6t Oiel Oers
ipiirtn.
Sir 6fiyntli6es s8augsprGnge
ipirb uniers poIi3ei Iorgsn, oenn beute
Radmittag iit bic 0ffentIide Snipets
ton i'm 8alIpart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12
observation-disclosures.

JSreb. Stillions, q, Cambridge, 8
lGarrie 6. Carlisle, Is, griitpl SpteI.
ygonraS gubsr, 81, 919 Central 4oe,
lGlara Waur, IT, 1929 Samer Str,
Igernarb $. S6peer IT,, 26. 1868
8apmilI,r Str.
lWargar.t &. UeiilIsr, %, 1921
Straie5t Ctr.
I5prate Wartin IT,, 30, 973 Wartiu
! Sirabs.
lRoie Baum, 27, Alb 81 8. Str.
(aorens 3. R.bl, 90, aanias 9th.
lRoie SeiierIsiH, %. 1862 gesdsr ao.
J9RObal fy. emitb, %, Wpomins. 8.
lGrilp anisht, 25. bsssl.
|ssacOb groB, 35, 1923 Eac. Ctr.
(9lf6srtiua 9rsibs, q, 2574 Dennis
Strabe.
|0iqiam 9. Ronaban, %, GAM
: moub, Srb.
teTi. 6. 6agalp. 20, Rem Baltimore.
liyran, 8. WilIsr. 81. 1857 Queen
I gitp qpe.
lgatbsrins goblmann, 19, 1740 bssgl.
}6arrb Rob. 21, 203 sgtamprs Str.
(9ma R. Clap. 20, 2. Ctr. uno
groaepdp.
ISran, J. WsiGsr, 26, 541 Oit 13.
I Strabe.
lamslia Rsut,r. So. bsssl.
isbomas Ssr!i6p, 90, 621 Wsf 9,
I Strabs.
tgsrnabstta D5aleu. %, bessI.
Jgbeifer Ts. Sreutt, 26, SIT Wsit 8.
! Strabe.
lSenrietta Grauts, 26, bessI.
}Stanton gOBo, q, Baltimore unb
! Rpll Rodo.
iIlarie Deiten, Is. 522 alottsr gos.
I2lnaItafis gabaseos, %. 927 Curtis
! Strabe.
lStalpuIIa gonnu, 20, b.ssl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12
0eburten.

Charles unb Roia Staptmiusr,,
Delhi 5OpnIbtp; Mao6sn.
Spbn uno 2pretta Meper, Rapib
Run Pits; MGb6en.
Senrp urb asnes Semping, 1882
GIappool Strabe; Mdbdeu.
Soispb unb glarp Ser5os 8tnton
place; WlGb6en.
Robsrt unb Sennie ct. Clair, Sarts
nell; &nabe,
Wiqiam uno Carrie S6nettman,
GIte 4oenus; &nabe.
5bomus unb Roie Siefert, 174S
SoufieIb Strabe; &nabe.
Oilliam uuo Wtprtle Reis, 1857
Ssetman Strdbs; WGoden.
9uts unb 9auline Drput, 623 Union
StraBe; anabe.
Sulius unb SiIoa 26ffIer, 3o5o
9Ienbord Gpsnue; arabe.
Gbpdrb unb GIiiabetb 8pn Der
9rint, 2714 gtlice Strubs; anIbe,
@ictpr unb 2nua 9Drssr, 1924
9ine Strdbe; 9nabe.
Sobn unb glgnes Sed, 3043 Reabz
ing Roab; &nube.
Sdpib unb Gtta &napp, 1045 Sus
termeoiate Strabe; ,Wt1b6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12
Yriefpof mad 0entf6fano
nno @eferrei6- -2lngarn.

Die nadrite griefpOit nad Semtid'
lanO nnb CeiterreidJ.llnsarn wiro
nit bem am 9onnerita& ben IA. 81
tpber, abfabrenben 9ampfer ySellis
Olap", ioiuie nit bsm am samitag,
ben 16. Sftuber, abfabrenbeu 9am'
pier ryersensfjoro" befOrOert. I'm
fieielben 81 erreidlen miiiien Gin'
einnatier Sriefe bis ipdtcitens 9icn'
itag, reip. 9onneritas abeno 6 llbr
anf oem !6auptpOitamt anfgegeben
ueroen. Eadet'YOit nad Seatid).
lamb ii. i. 10. luiro purlGnils nidJi
bef0r6ert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12

Simon Butler 1T Ra8labperpalter
BON Glen 9utlsr; perIonalisn $500.
Sulia 8altfpuFer 1T Na6labpers
fpdlterin BON 2(nbreas aalt:paTsr;
perionalien $500.
Der perIDnlife g2a4lab b.S 8raus
meiIters Soiepb 5uber bstrGst $24.-
244.01; berienigs Der Gannis Reinausr
$2,235.
Der peri0nli6e Ra3lab bes SEQ.
BALI belduft fid auf $7o1O unb snts
6dlt II. u. etipa 10000 2tttien in 60
perihiebensn 8srgtprts @efeGI6afs
ten, bic i'm Gun3sn auf $40 abseidGst
tpprben iinb.
ri6iebsn.s.
:. 81. unb qtoele Oatpion haben
cine Jorberung l6er $3.50 sesen Geo.
80. Yerrp siugstIast.
Ulurgaret Siggins tlagte cine Ws4z
ielforberung iiber 5000 sessn Gbas.
Wbite Elm.
SIN ariminaIaeri6t tpurben seitern
bic Ramen bon 36 8iirg.rn se3ogen,
bic BEL Der am -. RoDember Begin
nenbeu 8srbanbIuug bss Wn. GlaDs
ton Norbbrpssiies als @ef6tporens
qualifisiren iollsu. Glaston, Der ben
golijiiten Somss O'N.ia am 18.
2tpril 1915 erItOiIsH baben Ioa, itebt
unter Der 4ntla9s bss Mrrbss i'm srs
ten 9rabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12
9lussepliinbert
@nroen seiteru 9lorsen ,ipei 5H6r'
leute an Der Git Sediten Ctr.

2tn Der on Ssdftsn Strabe, IN Der
9abe Der Baum Strabs, trisbeu ssftern
Wiorsen Su friiber Siunbe 3ipsi Stra=
bsnrduber ibr llntueien unb iop,ii Der
poIiaei bstannt purbs, sinsen ibnen
be autfder bon 3ipei 9dderlDassH ins
0nrn.
Dos trfie Dpfsr mar 2llfrtb @ortbs
man BON 1o. 1906 Columbia alpsnue,
Elm fir bic Banner 9aiins so. be-
f4dftigttr autiber, benz bic gurI9en
nit borsebaItensn ReDolpsrn strpa So
in aleinseIb abndbmen. aurss 3eit
ipdttr iiberriimpeli.n bic 8uridsn ben
bel Der Rational Biscuit 60. dneefislls
ten auiifer Sofepb Bitter bon 20. 28
Sit Robbins Strabs, Der stpa SO bsrs
aasriideu mubtf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-12
Samedt oas ASieiiden?

Der .rinnsrt iih ni6t germ aus
fsiner S6ulssit an pfefisps bib
Ihes gebi6t pom gfeifeuiopf oes
alten SoIbatsn. 5eute III man bsoeu'
ten ipsii.r als yur 3eit bes r2irs
tsntopfss4. 81. WilIis pipe Gompanp
bat bic neus putentirte .Wiais pfeifs"
duf ben Wlarti asbraht. osren nsus
Ginri6tuna Elm anfammsln BON Safi
iinb iiblem Gsrub in Der Sabdtss
pfeife, bic iddbIibe Wiriuns Der Ia
tdtoIe unb dbnli9s undnsenebms Be
sleitsrIdeinuuasn bes pf.ifsnrautsnf
oerbinbsrt. Die pfsife ioiist nur 55c.
pelm nitt sntipre@enb, 9slb Suriid.