davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
BUSINESS WOMEN'S HEALTH
The Average as Good as That of
the Male.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | cannot let the article by DR.. Rosalie
Slaughter Morton in your issue Of June %
20 by without protest, as it is manifestly
unjust and unfair.
The business girl has not taken on a sum-
mer pallor to any greater extent than the
male Office clerk. In fact, in the Offices you
will find the average girl more active and
animated than the young men employed. As
for the ships, the young women do not i'm
press me rs being any more tagged and worn
out than other people on our hot and snltry
days.
As to woman being unfit for work be-
cause of "meagre physical development"
that Is fallacy Many Office lists will show
that the young women are more faithful to
their tasks than the young man.
Why not advise the young man to go to
church? He needs il great deal more than
the young woman. And as for going out all
day Sunday-how much pleasure can be de-
rived from that? Where can one go il this
town on Sundays without meeting a dis
agreeable element and being jostled and
hustled and annoyed in countless ways? 1t
is bad enough when one has to get into abso-
lutely indecent brushes for six days in the
week without inficting on ones self the same
punishment on Sundays.
As for the languid feeling Of the warm
DAYS. men as we'll as women are affected. |
have seen some of the physically strongest
men In an Office refuse to see customer or
do anything more than they possibly could
on a hot day-they were too tired.
The man Is lucky having a wife, an oblig-
ing sister, mother or landlady to sew on his
buttons, etc. The young woman cannot af-
ford to pay for all these little services, and
must needs perform them for herself.
As for a nourshing lucent luncheon, lead
me to the place. A bowl of milk and crack
ers. or soup-one cannot live on these two
articles of diet at luncheon every day. The
stomach would rebel prodigiously.
Be just to the young woman who has TO
work In most cases she is a pretty fine
specimen of the race, helpful and willing TO
help, sacrificing for the mother, the father,
the Younger sister and brother ten times
more than the average young man.
We all need more exercise and fresh air,
grant you and DR.. Rosalie Morton, but the
older | grow the more difficult realize it is
20 get sufficient quantity of that free
ommodity-fresh air.
MARGARET LOUISE HOMER KING.
New York, June 26, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
Germany's Seaport Fight.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Germany never realized that she
would have to resist the armed forces Of so
many nations. Realizing that her massive
machines of war were far superior to those
of other nations, Germany opened action to
what seemed easy victory.
Now, however, | believe the larger army
forces will be victorious over that force with
the more modern fighting equipment. While
the Germans may make the most gains this
summer, they will suffer numerous defeats
during the winter, if not defeat altogether.
To my belief, if the Germans are defeated
il will happen during the winter months and
rot in summer, providing, however, that no
serious epidemic strikes their camp.
With the many countries now in arms
against Germany she must fight TO finish in
order to hold a seaport for her commerce.
In case of her defeat, Russia will move west
to Denmark England occupying the land be-
tween Denmark and Holland, France moving
inland; Italy will take all land on the
Adriatic Sea excepting a small strip going
to Montenegro. Thus Germany and Austria
Hungary will be deprived of their seaports.
Will Germany then turn against Austria
Hungary? In this that country will be
ing the land seized by the smaller nations
combined with what is left OF Germany, will
be the German Empire.
Regarding Turkey, that country will be
forced out of Europe, forced far into Asia,
losing her grip forever on the Dardanelles.
Brooklyn, June %, 1915. c. W. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
More Roosevelts, Fewer organs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Our "pugnacious ex-President," as
Mr.. Roosevelt was called at Carnegie Hall
last Saturday night by the onetime Secretary
Of State, Mr.. Bryan, was no doubt delight
fully amused by the orators remarks.
A visionary picture was beautifully painted
by our past master in the art of eloquence,
wherein he said in part: when Mr.. Roose-
velt's plan Is completed the United States
will be a vast armory, with skull and cross
bones above the door" OF course, this state
ment will not be given any great or serious
consideration for two reasons-frst because
Of its absurdity, and second by reason Of its
origin.
But, supposing for moment II was
worthy of consideration, would It not be
safer TO follow Mr.. Roosevelt's theory and
have this imaginary skull and crossbones
over our door" than 1t would TO follow that
Of Mr.. Bryan, and as a result Of his weak
kneed policy awaken some day. when 1t Is
too late, and find in reality a battlefield
strewn with thousands of skulls and cross
bones of our young American defenders
condition which could have been greatly
minimized had We prepared ourselves in
times Of peace TO properly repel invasion7
Our country is greatly in need OF a larger
and more effective army and navy for the
preservation Of peace with honor. We need
more ships, more men, more arms, more
Roosevelts and fewer organs.
ROBERT B. ROGERS.
New York, June %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
The Submarines Limitations.

The French Minister of Marine, if
correctly quoted in the "Corriere della
Sera," takes an extravagant view of the
development of the submarine, holding
that "ten months Of war have completely
changed all the beliefs which had been
held regarding the possible action of the
feet" He speaks of the progressive IN
crease of naval ornaments as if it had
been utterly futile and intimates that time
has been wasted in the construction Of
"You know very we'll" he says, that all
the general stats were still under the i'm
prcssions caused by the Russo-Japanese
War and as regards naval war theories
under that of the battle of Tsushima.
They all believed in the necessity of being
prepared for great encounters between
squadrons ever more powerful" and he
dismsses these speculations as if they
had been quite exploded by the feats of
the underwater craft.
There does not seem 10 be any good
reason for such sweeping conclusions. In
the first place, supposing there were no
submarines, it is not likely that the battle
fleets of the Allies could do very much
more than they are doing to-day. To at
tempt TO seek out and destroy the Ger
man fleet would still be an enterprise Of
doubtful wisdom, nor is it likely, on the
other hand, that the Germans could adopt
different policy from that which they are
now pursuing. 1t is certainly not British
submarines that are keeping the German
ships in their harbors. If they dare not
venture forth, il is because they would
be obliged to face superior force and
run the risk of humiliation. Submarines
have not given the Allies command of the
sea, nor have the submarines of the enemy
prevented them from gaining such COM
tand. II the Germans ever undertake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
Bow Scouts in Wartime.
From The Dundee Advertiser)

From The Dtndee dGpt'lNf'J
At the outbreak of the war 529 Scouts in
Dundee offered their services as messengers
etc, and the military. naval and civil au-
thorities gladly accepted their services. They
were utilized as officers orderlies, cooks and
coast guards, while large number acted as
messengers at the various recruiting Offices,
the ROYAL Infrmary, the Red Cross depots
and military headquarters. large number
are still employed collecting books for the
navy, clothing for the Belgans, at the Naval
Air Station, the Card Rest and assisting at
the Soldiers Canteen, Broughty Ferry
The most important duty undertaken by
the Scouts Is that of coast watching under
Admiralty orders. In all 1900 Scouts are
engaged at this work at the various coast
guard stations on the east coast, from John
O. Greats to Portsmouth. Since the outbreak
Of the war Dundee Scouts have supplied the
stations Of Ellie, Fifeness, Buddon and
Tentsmoor at different periods with patrols
Of eight each, and are still doing so. Con-
sidering the modernity OF the movement, a
very fair contingent has been contributed to
the active armies in the field. The total
number, as far as can be ascertained TO date,
is nine scoutmasters, seventeen assistant
scoutmasters and 227 scouts.
The chief scout has instituted "a war ser
vice badge for Scouts who have performed
twenty-eight days service for three hours n
day and eighty-seven Scouts in Dundee have
been awarded the badge up to May Is.
Scouts Defence Corps has been formed, and
Scouts between the ages Of fifteen and seven
teen are being trained on military lines,
ready in case they may be needed in the de-
fence Of the country. The total numbers for
the city are now 10 scoutmasters, 25 assist
ant scoutmasters and 664 Scouts, being an
increase of 25S since last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
A French Reservist's Long Walk

From The Westminster Gdsctte)
A notable example of patriotism and forth
tude has come to notice from Wellington. A
French naval reservist by force OF crcurn-
stances found himself at Taumarunui inland
in the North Island He desired to get to
Wellington to make arrangements TO rejoin
French vessel, but had no means to get to
his goal. Being too proud to beg for money,
he set out on foot. This meant tramp Of ESQ
miles. He would not accept any money from
kindly disposed persons he met on his Jour
ney-only a little food to sustain his
strength. His purpose was steady, and the
long tramp was safely accomplished at about
midnight week after he had started
The resevist's last day on the road was
perhaps his worst. Not morsel of food had
passed his lips from the day before. the
gale had chilled him, while the driving rain
had completed his distress by drenchine him
to the skin. He accosted Wellington police
constable and asked to be locked up so that
his case could be brought to the notice Of the
French Consul. Upon hearing the mans
story. however, the constable refused 70 taxa
him IN charge; instead, with true New Zea-
land appreciation, he provided him with q
genuine supper and . good bed Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
Dead Beasts In Staten Island.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Just a word Of inquiry as 10 vn.'
the matter can be with our usually mo" :"
fcient Board Of Health. II certainly seem
to the writer that those responsible Tor w
proper disposition Of dead animals %.
foand other methods Of disposal than sn''
Of cremation on Barren Island walk s'0as
the south shore Of Staten Island from SOU.
Reach 10 Princess Bay will convince any '''
OF that fact. -
The writer has personally, only last vss-
seen In the vicinity Of Great Kills caress.~
Of animals n various stages Of decompos'us..
as follows,$to wit: Eight dogs, two ho'' ~
two cats, one calf or goat (unsble !"
termine which; also chickens and other ~,
too numerous to mention-all dead "'A'
DAYS and smelling to all the heavens
To those unfortunate enough to nav" -
live on Staten Island this is not only
from an olfaetory point Of view bu' ~. -
that OF public health. inasmuch as tnou's'
OF people battle in these waters daily al
Is II that q sudden mania Tor su,' =,
death by drowning is affecting al o.
domestic animals? II not il would ee, 20 =
seem to be up to the Board OF hesi." A..
get busy" and clean up the beaches "
lower bay and take steps to preVe"
eurrence of present conditions. .rvv
New York. June %. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
Excuses for an Irish Minority.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In reply to G. Armstrong; unanimated
lamentations over the immigration . this
country Of young Irishmen, presumably
through fear Of conscription or lack Of fight
ing element, have the following to say:
There are two things Irishmen soon forget
the good they have done to England and
the evil she has done to them. In the present
crisis this admirable trait in the Irish char
England from her prosecuted sister-in-law.
While not a believer in the oldtime reyolu-
tionary theory Of England's difficulties being
Ireland's opportunity, | would not advocate
Ireland's servility to England's needs, and be
rewarded by empty promises-her stock in
trade with lrshmen
Is there anything, Mr.. Armstrong, in the
centuries Of England's misgovernment OF Ire
land that can be recalled an argument
against a lack Of Irish enthusiasm? Point
out Just one redeeming feature. even up TO the
present boosted civilization OF England, and
young Ireland will rally around the flag tina.
has enthraled them for centuries
Every concession that England has
granted in recent years to Ireland had to
be dragged from her Tory parliaments by the
persistent sacrifices of our Irish parliament
ary members, who devoted their time and
personal incomes to the rights of their peo-
ple. Ireland has never received free and
generous concession from England. Even
now she suspends over our heads like the
sword Of Damocles a paltry home rule meas
ure in allegiance, whose passage will be regu-
lated by our servility or enthusiasm. We wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

not stab her in the back, but why should we
60 into Mysteries over her fall or rise?
Does Mr. Armstrong think that his injec-
tion of religion into his argument will stimu-
late the unresponsive spirit Of Irish enlist
ment? This is not religious war; and II it
were, where would Ireland stand? Surely not
on the side of the arch prosecutor of Cath
olicity, England, nor the despoiler of Catholic
Poland nor yet with the sacrlegious and
confscatng government of France. AS for
poor Belgium, we all love and weep with her.
She is the savior of France, but the incl
dental victim of commercial aggrandizement-
LONGSHOREMAN.
Brooklyn, June 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
Spending the City's Money.

The report on mandatory legislators
effect on. this citys finances prepared Dy
Mr.. Wallstein, Commissioner of Accounts
for Mayor Mitchell, is devoutly and ur-
gently commended to the attention OF
Senator Browns legislative committee
which is soon to Investigate the metrop-
oils for its sins. 1t is likewise commended
to those taxpayers who, conscious OF their
increasing burdens, take out their annoy
ance in complaining Of the city admins
tration. 1t will prove interesting and In
structive reading to all.
OF the tax levy of $199,000,OOO for this
year, only 63 per cent was within the con-
troll of the citys appropriating officials.
There was an item of 100000 for in
terest on outstanding securities and de-
fciencies in tax collections which had to
be counted out. OF the rest-roughly
Sl33, 900, O00-26 per cent was wholly
mandatory-expendtu fixed beyond a
peradventure by Albany. Moreover, 81 per
cent was completely or partly mandatory.
Take the cost Of county government, for
instance. For this year that was about
ST .O0O. 900, and Of that amount 90 per
cent was fixed by legislation beyond posi-
bility of change. County officials received
about S6,OOO,00O salary-79 per cent of
it Interchangeable because stipulated by
mandatory legislation. Instances could be
multiplied and details given by the score.
The net result is that the citys budget,
outside of the interest charges, is almost
half-made at Albany.
While that condition exists thoroughly
satisfactory government here is practi-
cally impossible. Certainly any reductions
in the tax rate are not to be looked for.
Economy and excellent administration in
those departments directly under the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
resulted in a substantial cut in budget
allowances as compared with the appro-
priations for the previous year. The
greatest saving that can be made here,
however, counts for little against in
creases in expenditures such as those COM
PEELED by the equal pay" bill and various
measures raising the pay Of court clerks
and attendants, county officials and the
like. So long as New York is to this ex-
tent ruled from Albany, New York will
be misruled. Commissioner Wallstein has
drawn an indictment and presented facts
10 sustain it. 1t is for the taxpayers and
the city government to prosecute the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

the much-talked-of invasion Of the British
Isles it is not by submarines that they VIII
effect it. Submarines could never have
secured the transportation of British
army TO the Continent and submarines
have obviously been unable to prevent IT,
In a word, useful az submarines have
proved, they are by no means omnipotent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

Smith Centre, Kan, Is the source OF dis
patch which says the girls Of that commu-
nifty are being flooded with the attentions
of bright young fellows from colleges and
universities and youths from the East We
must protest against this painful II uncon-
scious disclosure of sectionaism.
The war is costing Switzerland S5,OOO,OOO a
month. Neutrality doesn't mean immunity
in this conflict
SAYS Admirer Threw Lighted Bomb at Her
Headline
Violent affection.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
@irfeltge Splebeljer.
Nj en- SlIinois =6ormer.
I I

Oct ferltc u@iloc" leg buffer par
Ell 8egroDelie bos Dor nernclte
@aaromono. Otter lang 5pgen
fanot Mo6er noget lonl1t Ipj for
mig for 0enne 2eiligbeb. 9o jeg
lift Sen graz Orogt, meo De guile
&napper / Srpicn paa, fplte jeg mig
itolt lon1 Ell &rins, og pnlfeoe bare,
at leg noge11ftnoe flr6e blipc rig"
nof til at eje laooom1e &lrocr. We1t
Snotrpf paa mig gjoroe Be lange
8orbe, meo al oen bejlige Mao:
)5grlt en- 5tot 5igtebrpo n1eo Sit
% 5n1pr, lou EN- nteo Snler og
|4ieo, 1ao en- Stof &peoebrbo meo
@mpr % itpot, bbiot 511ffer, iao
Sage / Mos1ebis = alt ifooret /
tretante6e 5tpffer. Mooer boboe 1T
2es me6 at bolOe mig, forlultne
Dre1g, fra al oe1ne ipiielige Hig=
|6om. Bentetiben bar 1,bpre lang, %
pa ieg uobreo: uSbab ltoor SEN
Weonh Der og inaffer for, / 5teoet
for at lpiie", bprte leg ct: uSb, ii
bog itille Dreng> set er 10 Yrniten,
Der taler." Yrn1t ten Oct bnr fprltc
Gang ieg iaa en- Brplt. Seq bapoe
|tentt mig bom belt %an0erle0es.
Flu6ielig ipurgte ieg igjen: BRIT
|ger Srplter III FABIAN uGrpje" =
HrpItefjole -, naor sc moner 5pp=
gelier neo?" (SSeg bar fplot n1eo
5ppgelie=&iltorter). Weeo @olget
mellem life at ipprge mere cller
|blibe ien6t bjem, palgte jeg set fpr-
|Ite. Mt ieg ipiIte lao jog bar
|ipg ben naite Dag er en Selpfblgc.
|@eoit Tom jeg gift % iao beunoren=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
JmlpHkihrt.

s flerc Mar bar n,o1l fpr 81,
f1u1nct le i Muiler11e mco ltore 8og:
ltoner ON S1lelfibe1e, Der if1>l0c of
goa ira New Oorf llleo Sc mango
lon1let fra Nn1erifos forlfjcllige 60:
nc - ia o11Orc Stcocr ira - bie1r
It'll NorOens 2onOe. Sulen / NoroerL
meD De mango Var>lopms= og gu:
lenrinoer orog 0enn. Seq bar 1tooe1
pao 0offe1t % Jet DC mango 1e1
|bcn WfplOer al Tolf, SC mango lmuo
lSSlag fra &c ire 2allOc % Mn1erifas
|5ter1lebonner, og Jet 5fibt UNDER
}Dnmebrog oumpe al 5teO, n1eoc11s
|oer bleb biftet % otter niftet mes
Blu9, 2onm1etprflnocr og 9attc:
|Sulen far ell %forunberlig orogenoe
|9eogt. Jreo pao Soro! Suffered
Weeb Sl1le11 9ribes @jerterne forum.
|oerligt oerai. 9jertet la9pges efter
|Treo, set for1u1oerligc> 11rolige
|@jerte. @jerterne llog 1,roligc. Sl10=
(bpr0es / De forifjelligc &reoIe %
|2ng bar Ger &ip, Spe0raet, Srattc,
5n1oafjpplcrier> iagbe man iom in
|tet betpo 49, er ofte Set lom poelng=
|ger melt. - Huber &j9Dlet. Drpnte
man ONT 6reo, og man tolte ON 81
utilization, brprnte ON 2m1bef freq,
obcr bele Soroen. 5oo lpo &rigs=
|lorm og Gl1ntmel meo al 0cns @le1=
lbig6eD, man blep rcpet 11b al 0rsm=
men. S1,len nerneOc fig bporleOes
|1fal Ser bolbes Sui og tales oa11
|Sre6! 5aolebes lpb bet> Dg 1bnrt
|funoe Set bore, % por oct @eroens
|Treb, n1ootte Scr nof iigcs bborle=
l6es? Wen Suffered er npget mere
% longt opbere; nri0t lu1oer al l1ro
|fom ben og bu1fe0e pao, % bDor
Der blen llffet op bleb ser Jreo,
|ogiaa / set met beflelnte 9jerte. =
|S11leifibet, bborleoes meo BET? Set
|gif! Suleitemning! 90 oct merfe=
oes, Ser par noget lpprgenoe> f1u1=
gen0c. SSffc iom TYR. Npe Ganfer
og 9nnoer bar / &eDpgelle. Ser
|lu16es fra Mmerifo ct Sl,leitib meo
|@ielp og &jerligbeosgaber til Dem
fom / europa leD UNDER &rigsbulbe=
ret. 5iffert bragte set til enfelte
Su1egl9oe.
&rigen bar ro1et ODER ct Mar!
|Sl1le1 ner1ner fig! 6bor lenge?
|@bprleoes? Set fc1r111er otter og
'otter trent. Sulelfib, pil Ser gao
noect? Ger CT guaet ct 5fib, Sl1le=
ifib, Oscar H., Tre6sifibet en- set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

op ben Gang. Den fplgenoc Cont
ner por ieg for ipog til at tje1,t,
men fit 2ob at goa / 5fole bper
Sag. Sommere11 efter font jeg no
ON Toroorct, % lt11loe babe: r92ur=
|reo til Ell 5fiorte, ct Yor Grelfo
log - 5 &r." for 9ele 5om1nere11.
|9er boboe jea oct beore> og &obeo=
|begipenbeoeu Der por, bo jeg vloan=
}te Wpooingifrabereu". 90 Nobocn
|bopoe ltoppet SEN i 5pffer, oa
ljeg 1fl1lbe til at goa mel. oe1,, bar
|oen for tra1g; jeg funoe life bore
|oen. ~2igemeget", 1o9be ian, ~en
|Del al oen ct itrengt toget life MOO
|pe11oig> III bill tage BET no. loo fan
lou bore 0e11". 90 Be tom igje1, meb
|@ptten, funoc je9 li9e ilebc oe11.
"9por er 5faftet?" lpurgte jeg.
~Ma, oct bar hi brnffet, oct bar
|goot oa1 buifebe poo bet"; uber",
Ia9oe ban, ioet ban too Ell 5nco=
|Fpl, ~oen1le brugte III fib1t for
|Sfoft, tug ben meb". Seq oiebc og
lGbte, % noaeoe on1trent bjen1 til
|@epooin9cn, bppr Man0en % &nrlc=
nc, ia enoo9 ~bor Wor" og Eigerile
bar peo @oa1oen. Seq fortlareoe alt
ON v5fof tct" go 0e oobneoe Cot
|fe, og laa ne0 / Sen, roobte Wo,1=
ben: ~3rcn9, on bar jo tabt @fof=
teb11llet, gao tilbaee oe LED efter
Seq forfloreoe> at Mabocn tog
no9et uO al 5pffe11, Oo Sen bar for
tun9> maaite set bar set? Wao1fe,
|log0c Wanoen ipeOe1t, men lgg go0t
'paa 8ejen tilbage, og bnis on life
finder oct, loo Noboen gipe set til
Dig. 2poig> font jeg bar, begpn6tc
ieg at leoe efter ~5fnftebullet".
:Dette mootte jeg bpre tibligt og fill
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Snletre.

Sltlen 11urn1cr Jig otter! Wiot /
al Heroc11s uro % Rr%igst1,n1n1el
lfol Eonn lD0e no ODER ben fipn1=
''pe11oc, lioenoe Meameifelngt: rTreo
'paa sSoroen!" uGn Trcller cr ipot!"
eS11letreerne |tal ogioa relies / Mor,
,noar Oct galnlc oltio mn -
sSlleeoongelium bliDer fortpnot. Nt=
ter / Nor oil Dor MISUNDERSTANDING
1nobpoe 5pmpno til Suletreet t
&irfe1l. @l nogen i9ien bjn1pe meo
Ell @abe til 5pn1ano peo S2Sl,letrpet
n1o0tages BET meo 3of.
s en- lang Morrpfttte bar ieg /
Gpma11o5misiipnc,l pirfet ]nlnmen
meo Den epiitopole 5pmonosmisi=
on. s airfeu / Set pregtigc SEQ
mems Gbl1rcb Smtitute"> 26 South
5treet, Nclp Dorf, for jog lrge1tlig
@lostienelte. Gen CT 1taoig, blonot
De mange, 0onlfc 5p1nnno> palaa
1pgle lom gjennc1l1 Gi11tercn tren=
ger us oDer Sl1letrnet, ioo @opcrue
ifal nof fin0e MnbenbeIle.
Meo 1af for alt fra tioligere
Mor. @leoelig Sui!
u, Mnberien,
0nnif 5pnonoSpru1t
Bor 6re1l ers Strife,
193=t95 Off st. O1eor 3ro Mbc.)
9rooflpn q. q.