davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
III ~ TIL. Mimi

Ut ~ I'll. Mimi
Februarv u Pas
tor Russell preached
heretwice TO-DAY The
large auditorium was
frcd to overlooking
and hundreds were
turned away. We
report his address
from tho tevt, y an
not ashamed ~ the
Gospel Of Christ
or % IN n n . ~
Prior 10 hi e"rw 1tI
hn made soma ki 4
~ hut pnn0orf
marks or Btl''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

u PGHr Russo s.cr0cd herousd appear WtkV IN approximate nuenH nnned
= n~rspdpes IN the tinted states. Cdnad1.G Great Brdn. south 4 rd. Australia dSoor
hndrd,t m hr Language, Ncrooaaan rWG are not oprmdp me syndicate. hence
&W are rnnfedt p1btch fhHe Ntdrldp sv"opS in ne leading s~rTrr~s, poWro /
EfhTtfr at otrrHE01g -H. ,v,tE-,..Ov,t pBtE -yTy ASSOcYA ZION y
$3.50 MSN ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
80. % ROT ~ THIr -,

|-TTT' NEO 10 1T INTIFUNnII =,
'I'''lTlONS' NtN tIiItNGo A. II
WESTERN RY.
"n.,' 1oIl' M1".h ~ - No'. S"Ln'
.'u.'..o lo- Angeles and san Di"g"
.l return I.hrrtI limit Favorable
- prI'Nrgrs 'N"is" "f ec~n'c rout"a,
N"..ph.'l. tud piru,ulars Apply IN
Walton Gou Agl, l.s. HroadwaE
- 1Ic',oy $3.50 sew York. y, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

49, X8WXfI ttO-tfl hl l''[.
3E%Xl az q mann ia b
VA Prior 70 hia sermon
he made som" tNnd-
lWaolOk kUSStlgy ~ but punoort -.
marks On "Bl''
sunday. the most noted pr"n"h"r -.
our day The Pastor world not de
part from his custom and "a" binie
rule Nprah evil of no NAV H. rcnprSe
merely apprrt1iu"d To Rily's' preaching
of the Gospel
Billy SUNDAY ca'oh"- No ruhHc "v"
and ear hv the u"v"ltN of ms m"'iod-
Some so 80 hear hun iumha-t IN" pret'n-
"rs. and to watch them -mli" ~ though
II we're 4 good I"b" Vheu h" tells 'h.iu
l that their prrHo hing ha- made tho CHURCHES
cold storage places with little -'ora 80. or
I likrus them TO m" Scribe-. PhHri~e"s.
hvpucriies. ~ old. or tell them that they
are leading their congregations -tra'ghi
dow to Hell Those things told 'u th"
newspapers seem so astounding 'h1'
p"oplo must hear for 'h"mselve~
Othrr~ 20 10 hear Billy hr,an-A n
j. the tad Bu-iu"-- meu and railNa,
managers realize that thousands win
come to town - 10 a CIRCUS They bring
,ar -pu,,., ,.a. n, ,h., ~. ,,r ,,,
wv ''' "E'N "~''' '""' !" ",' '
com" and say" ~" citizens from N"li u
Their" is amy competition in the business
,
IH7'>'~ 'H' 'H' ''sr'h'0 ~" ''"0' """'
I ud"r the ur''~~Ir" 'he preachers cannon
helm Themselves ,td IT., to max. the best
~ t.,i ,.., - ,.i, ma, ,.l.
VI ''''"- '"' "'''" y" w. '"
Billy seriously H- r'~n"''S their h'f''.
r-v. etc and assured that h" Will divide
e.. ~ -. a., .b,r.n. ,,. ria.
w SUN '"'''@> ."' ". q"
- Ia ., u.t
,,, . nm ..,.t.,.
''"''> "'''''' ~r "'' "''' ''
'"at~. lInulug nnto = tabI" or -tnp>hiu =
y chair nthpr. n.,tts. invited to h. ni
,h.. .
'U' '"rte '"'' w. ~ say 'U' ~"
have h"4ri l|Iv' SIudrv \othuIk
su,..ad. Ht....~- aud every tim"
r.
! h''' '"'''''> To- 49, "''' -"''
monvst "Bi'y's" virtues ~ should
NOT FORGET the fearless wuv in which he
49,, . .,.. 49,. a.. a.,
. A.ftffkG lDt A GNlAH Dlf> A1ft >1n- We lFtf =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
J.. w. Sullivan Also Urges
Open Markets in Address
at East Side Forum.
TELLS PROFITS on EGGS
How the Average Family Spends 500
Of Income.

P%ushcarts and open markets were the
means James w. Sullivan, author OF
Markets for the People" and food en-
pert of the National Civic Federation.
advanced for economical food buying last
night before an audience OF 200 al the
East side Forum in Public School 62,
Hester and Essex streets. To emphasize
the importance Of he food item in every
family's expense account, he quoted a
table showing how the family OF the
average wage Garner spends each 500
of income. Nearly half, or $3.50. goes
for food, he said
You mus. stand by the pushcarts and
.he open markets" he said. II they
are abolished the market System Will
collapse and food prices, high enough al
ready, will soar TO undreamed OF altl-
tubes. You must bring pressure on the
city authorities TO be easy on the push
cart vendors The Mayor is their main
obstacle, because he won't pass the word
to the police to stop chasing them from
pillar to post.
Nowhere can you get good food SO
cheap. As soon as the pushcarts are
driven from a neighborhood the prices
at stands and stores go up, yet the
food is no better. Only one half of
per cent. of pushcart food Is at
all Injurious to health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Pushcarts In PRris.

In Paris" said Mr.. sullivan, bread
is sold from pushcarts and there il no
reason why 1t couldn't he here. We
would get 1t much cheaper. There is
no reason why il hould be sold for more
han 3 cents a loaf. as my own inVesti-
CATION shows. The bakers were making
a good profit on ) cent breaA. In Paris
the city prevents price raising on bread
by publishing every two weeks "A fair
estimate of the cost OF production, made
by a committee of bakers. consumers
and city officials. So. by publicity, they
insure fair prices. | don't SEQ why
that couldn't be done here.
The open market system works a
great saving. know one woman
whose food now costs her $3.50 a month
less. because she buys there, and another
who saves 500. \ Catholic Institution
was enabled TO buy new shoes for all
its inmates a month after the open mar
kets started.
"ln Berlin, where they stopped open
markets and p%ushcarts, city officials
told me- recently that they realized
their mistake, and would 20 back TO
them. In London they don't require
license. and there Is no reason why We
should. Half the pedlers haven't them
anyway. and they are a needless Incon-
venience aud opportunity for petty poll
ties"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Buying Wisely.

Anna Steese Richardson, writing a
story entitled, Mrs. Larry's Adven-
lures in Thrift tells about the
Housewives league. which is doing a
great work calculated to teach wo-
men how to buy with more wisdom,
says the Woman's Home Companion.
Following is an extract:
What does it avail a woman to
have 35 recipes for utilizing the re-
mains of a roast, if she does not
know how to buy a roast in the be-
ginning? Our grandmothers. yes,
and even our mothers used to devise
means of making what was grown
on the farm go as far as possible.
Today, our menfolk grow nothing.
We women in the cities and the
towns and the villages must go out
and buy so wisely that we rival in
this new housekeeping the frugallty
of our ancestors. It's all in the buy
ingo"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
STARTS :O.YEAR SENTENCE.
Young Negro Boy Saved From Flee
trio Chair.

Sumter, July 9.-By the consent Of
the solicitor and the father of the
injured child. Mckinley Brisbane.
the 14-year-old negro boy, arrested
on the charge of attempting criminal
assault. was allowed to withdraw his
plea of not guilty and Judge Mauldin
instructed the jury TO return a ver-
dict OF guilty with recommendation
to mercy, the penalty for which. un-
der the law is from ) TO 10 years at
the discretion of the court. Sentence
of thirty years in the penitentiary or
in the reformatory at Lexington was
passed on Brisbane by the court. The
boy was at once taken over to Co.
lumbia and placed In the penitentiarE.
to commence serving his sentence.
The girls father and relatives stat
ed that they did not want the boy
electrocuted. as he was so small, and
did not realize the enormity of his
crime. and the case was then taken
up and resulted as stated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
DON'T Be MISLED
Bamberg Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Bamberg Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Used a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Bamberg citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be In
vestigated.
Mrs. A. D. Jordan, Bridge St., Bam'
berg, says: Il had pans In my back
and dizzy spells at times. In the morn
Ing when l got up was sore and stif.
l was bothered by excess uric acid IN
my system and rheumatic pains. /
used Doan's Kidney rills with gooo
results, and don't hesitate to recon-
mend them
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
oily ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans K!d.e. tiils-.he same thai
Srs. Jordan had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID.
Sumter Merchant Takes Fatal Poison
Funeral Tomorrow.

Sumter. July 9.-S. B. Simpson, a
furniture dealer of this city. commit
ted suicide last night by taking car
bolic acid at his home on Blanding
street. at about | o'clock. following
the closing Of his store during the
day by the sheriff. Simpson. it is
said. walked out in his yard. tool;
the acid and then sat down on his
steps, death resulting in about twen-
ty-five minutes. The funeral ser
vices and interment will take place
at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Sumter cemetery. Simpson came to
Sumter from Winston-Salem. y. c..
several years ago. He is survived
by his wife and four small children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
His Way of Putting 1t.

John had worked forty-two years
for corporation and decided to re-
tire. In consideration of his long
and faithful service the company ar
ranged to give him a sum of money
and asked the German foreman to
present it to him in little speech.
Accordingly the foreman said:
John. you haf worked for dis gom-
pany more ash forty years?"
Yes"
"And you vos going to kvit?"
Yes"
"Vell de company vos so glad dey
asked me to hand you dis hundred
dollars"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
naval authorities of both sides.

naval authorities of both sides.
I'm order to furnish adequate ia
cilities for travel across the Atlantic
for American citizens, the German
government submits for considera-
ton a proposal to increase the num-
Der of available steamers by install
ing in passenger service reasonable
number of neutral steamers under
the American flag. the exact num-
Der to be agreed upon under the
same conditions as the above men
toned American steamers.
The imperial government believes
it can assume that in this manner
adequate facilities for travel across
the Atlantic ocean can be afforded
American citizens. There would,
therefore, appear to be no compel
ling necessity for Americans to travel
10 Europe in time of war on ships
carrying an enemy flag.
In particular the imperial gov
ernment is unable to admit that
American citizens can protect an enc
nv ship through the mere fact OF
their presence on board.
Followed England's Example.
Germany merely followed Eng
lands example when she declared
part of the high sea an area of war.
Consequently accidents suffered by
neutrals on enemy ships in this area
of war cannot we'll be judged differ
entity from accidents to which neu-
trails are at all times exposed at the
seat of war on land when they be-
take themselves into dangerous To-
ca!ities in spite of previous warn
ings.
"If, however. it should not be pos
sible for the American government
to acquire an adequate number OF
neutral passenger steamers the I'M
perial government is prepared to in
terDcse no objection to the placing
under the American flag by the Amer
lean government OF four enemy pas
serser steamers for passenger tras-
ic between North America and Eng
land. Assurances OF free and safe
passage for American passenger
steamers would extend to apply un-
der the identical pro-conditions Of
these formerly hostile passenger
steamers.
The president of the United
States has declared his readiness in
way deserving thanks 10 communl-
cate and suggest proposals to the
government of Great Britain with
particular reference to the alteration
| of submarine war. The imperial
government will always be glad to
make use of the good offices OF the
president. and hopes that his efforts
in the present case. as we'll as in
the direction OF the lofty ideal OF
the freedom of the seas. will lead
to an understanding.
The undersigned requests the
ambassador 20 bring the above to the
krow!edge of the American govern
mert. and avaiis himself Of the op-
po-tunitv to renew to his Excellencv
the assurance of his most distinguish
ed consideration.
C"Signed) Won JAGOW.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15

ture of vessels, made passage ex-
tremely dangerous and difficult for
neutral shipping, so (by p that ac-
tually blockading neutral coasts and
ports contrary 70 all international
law. Long before the beginning OF
submarine war England practically
completely intercepted legitimate
neutral navigation to Germany also.
Thus Germany was driven to a sub
marine war on trade. On November
IA. 1919. the English premier declar-
ed in the house of commons that 1t
was one OF England's principal tasks
to prevent food for the German popu-
lation from reaching Germany via
neutral ports. Since March l Eng
land has been taking from neutral
ships without further formality all
merchandise proceeding to Germany,
as we'll as all merchandise coming
from Germany. even when neutral
property. Just as it was also with
the Beers. the German people is now
to be given the choice of perishing
from starvation, with its women and
children, or relinquishing its inde-
pendence.
while our enemies thus loudly
and openly proclaim without mercy
our utter destruction We were con-
ducting war in self-defence for our
national existence and for the sake
of peace or an assured permanency.
We have been obliged to adopt a SUBJ
marine warfare to meet the declared
intentions of our enemies and the
methods of warfare adopted by them,
in contravention of international
law.
Interests of Neutrals.
'With all its efforts in principle to
protect neutral life and property
from damage as much as possible,
the German government recognized
unreservedly in its memorandum of
February 4 that the interests of neu-
trails might suffer from the subma-
rine warfare. However, the Ameri-
can government will also understand
and appreciate that in the fight for
existence, which has been forced up
on Germany by its adversaries and
announced by them, it is the sacred
duty of the imperial government to
do all within its power to protect
and save the lives of German sub
jects. If the imperial government
were derelict in these, its duties, it
would be guilty before God and his
tory of the violation of those princi-
Piles of highest humanity, which are
the foundation of every national ex-
istence.
The case of the Lusitania shows
with horrible clearness to what Jeo-
pardizing of human lives the man
ner of conducting war employed by
our adversaries leads. In the most
direct contradiction of international
law, all distinctions between mer-
chantmen and war vessels have been
obliterated by the order of British
merchantmen to arm themselves and
to ram submarines, and the promise
of rewards therefor, and neutrals
who use merchantmen as travellers
thereby have been exposed in an in
creasing degree to all the dangers
of war.
Destruction of Lusitania.
''If the commander of the German
submarine, which destroyed the Lusi-
tania, had caused the crew and pas
sengers to take to the boats before
firing a torpedo this would have
meant the sure destruction of his
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
DIR. THOMAS BLACK, JR.
DENTAL SURGEON.

DENTAL SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department Uni
versity of Maryland. Member S. G.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and
over office Graham & Black. Office
hours, 8 80 a. m. to $50 .. No.
BAMBERG, s. C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
put Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 certs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
JOHN F. FOLK
REAL ESTATE. STOCK, BONDS

Real Estate for Sale.
160-acre farm. miles from Bam-
berg.
94-acre farm near Midway.
290-acre farm near Hunters Chapel.
1 house and lot. Bamberg, rooms.
house and lot, Bamberg, rooms.
s vacant lots, different parts OF
Bamberg.
290-acre farm near Ehrhardt.
2 dwellings and lots in Ehrhardt.
vacant lots in Ehrhardt.
2 desirable lots in Denmark.
353 acres near Howell's Old Mill.
Stocks and Bonds for Sale.
10 shares Bamberg Cotton Mill
stock.
i shares Peoples Bank stock.
) shares Enterprise Bank stock.
Bond and Mortgage Real Estate
Value.
s400. per cent interest, due in
3 years.
Communications from parties hav-
ing real estate. stocks or bonds for
sale solicited.
JOHN F. FOLK
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
The Current Topic.

Its a beautiful day.
YES" replied o. U. Grouitsch. the
noted pessimist. "but unreasonable
for this time of the ear.'-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Destruction of LuSitania.

Destruction OF LuSltanla.
''If the commander Of the German
submarine. which DESTROYED the Lusi-
tania, had caused the crew and pas
sengers to take to the boats before
firing a torpedo this would have
meant the sure destruction of his
own vessel. After the experiences
in sinking much smaller and less sea-
worthy vessels. it was to be expected
that mighty ship like the Lusitania
would remain above water long
enough even after the torpedoing to
permit passengers to enter the ships
boats. Circumstances of a very Pc
culiar kind. especially the presence
on board of large quantities of high
ly explosive materials (word omit
ted, possibly 'dissipated,D this ex-
pectation. In addition it may be
pointed out that if the Lusitania had
been spared thousands of cases of
munitions would have been sent to
Germany's enemies and thereby thou
sands of German mothers and chill
dren robbed of bread-winners.
''In the spirit Of friendship where
with the German nation has been in-
bued towards the Union and its in
habitants since the earliest days OF
its existence. the imperia! govern
ment will always be ready to do all
it can during the present war also
to prevent the jeopardizing Of lives
Of American citizens. The imperial
government. therefore, repeats the
assurances that American ships will
not be hindered in the prosecution of
legitimate shipping and the lives of
American citizens n neutral vessels
shall not be placed in jeopardy.
To Exclude Dangers Unforeseen.
"In order to exclude any unfore-
. seen dangers Of American passenger
steamers. made possible in view OF
the conduct of maritime war by Ger
many's adversaries. German subma-
rines will he instructed to permit the
free and safe passage of such pas
senger steamers when made recosniz-
able by special markings and noti-
, fed a reasonable time in advance.
The imperial government, however
confidently hopes that the American
government will ASSUME TO guaran-
tee that these vessels have no con-
! .raband on hoard. details Of arrange
mert for the Unhanpered passage of
these vessels to be agreed by the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-10
eiien5abn Ja5rpIan.

8. e q. =.
$50. 12-gon 2orebo 1900 bor.;,.
go. 5-gon Ct Qouis. 100 BORN.
so. 7-gm 9earne unb @ante eS Or
ten .-. ..f10:00 bornl
gto. 71Som Morbeu 80. ZOO nbenos
No. 1.r5unihine 5pectal1 bon ct.
Souis .8:25 abene5
So s--.0aiD erpreb~, uade eeqrlle
go. - ssmibine Special, mad ct
SO. 4-Nad ct. 2ouis. ii 49, mora.
No. 6INa6 ct. 2onis nr6 Srten ar
Der Santa Sc .t..... 1855 abellbs
go. 5-Na6 2areoo ....7:5O morgers
No. 11-Aad Sareoo 1000 abenbg
g. q. & q. 3.
Nntunft -
So T. gon oouiton, @aco unO GOrpus
@brtltt 1905 nadr.
SO. Boon 9oufton nno aifenorten
.... ........... $3.50 borM.
Nn. 5-8on Doafum uno aiiffenorten
go. 42-@on aerrpiie $50 pogna.
$50. 44-gon &errbile, MIR Conn
tags .......... .6:45 abenos
SO. 146-Ion &errbine, taglid allsge<
ronlr1en Gpnntn9s 1856 nben6S
Ro. 2r9ad 9ouiton, @aeo uno Corpus
@1rt1t1 1910 BORN.
Wo. 4-Na6 9Dufton unb @iiitenorten
1920 aberloS
SO. 6--gah Doafnm uno aiiitenorten.
2:10 nndln.
Nn. 41-Na1 3errbile, MIR am Gouil<
tags .......... 500 morgeils
go. 43-aad aerrbiIe .4:35 obcros
nornr1en Sonntnas i. 1905 borrs,
g. s. & g. 4. lSaubtrinie.)
1o1-euniet aimiieo. BON aetp CT.
Inns ...4:40 BORN.
No. 102 Sunfet Qimite6. bon Gan Srnns
CISCO ........... SOB BORN.
9o. 7-Sdneuang, bon Netp DrIeans,
80. s-sdnsuaue. bon Sci aio -.
SO. s.9nnist Grprsb. bon aslD prs
~ Ab<NyAt
SO. 10-Smiet ggpreb. bon Son Gra1l=
cisco .........-.. $3.50 hadn't.
MbfahrtA
SO. 101@@nniet 2imiteb, nod Gan
Srancisco ..........4:50 BORN.
go. 102-@uniet aimiteb. mad Metp OF,
ao. 7Mgdasnsaa. mad Sci aio.
..................11:00 BORN.
$50. 8-Sdnen5ng nad Neip Orleans.
1880 Dorm.
SO. 9-Suniet ggpreB nn9 San Grnns
cisco ..............6:60 tlad1r.
SO. 10-Srmiet erpreb, nod Stem Orr
leans. .11:00 nndat3
gtetprta Stpitpn.
Nnfnnft -
30. 801-gon Soniton, BORT 2abaca,
@ictoria, guero 70. 1920 na6n.
abfobrL
so. S02-Nad Gnero, gictoria, Nort
2Abaea. 9oufon ......7:t5 BORN
n, 8. & g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-10
6artie @asIfe fit seras: greitag 10. 9ejtmber 1915.

Witbiirger, Serr Safob Ghapafa-
der, in Spracuie, int Staate Mep
Yerf, binsitIebmen batte, mn er Ell
men ibm ~beionoers befrellnbeten
Sdmbfabrifanten be1lld5te. Seirleu
lnperfalidten oelltid)er 3nmen trllg
Der b~anofeite Observation-Disclosures Sa,
fob i'm eriten &otel Der nit Mallli=
tionsfabrifen beionoers begiinitigtcn
Staot i'm 2apioaritpl in Ser ibn1
eigenen, beldeioenen @eiie ms
Sremoenblld), 10 bob Die Shrift3nge
onrf tire 8reitlpurigfeit Aufmeri-
lamfeit uno mol alidb @eiterfeit erree
ten. &anm batte er iid's in iei1rem
3immer beqltem een1adt, flopfte e5
on Der Snre uno 5nei Serren iuuroe
oieielbe geoffnet, Die 1id) dis @5ebein=
poli5iiten nprite1ten ltnb IN bofIid)er
Weile' lire Mifiion mitteilten. sic
fragterL OBJ Der @a1t ein Deut1der
iei, uno mas ieinen geln6 in Spra-
cute beranlaBte. Wadoem ibnen Sic
b~efrieoigenoe Mitteilune gemodt
ml1roe, erfl6rten fie ~nnberbliimt oaB
IN 5olge Der Wunitions- nnb Moros
maffen : SSnoultrie felt Dem 4us-
brnd oes elropaiffen arieaes SEQ
@ebeimpoli5iiten in spraenie tdtie
leien, gum Sdltbe Ger SsSnou1trietperf~
itatten. geroadtig erideinen oiefen
Spiirbnnoen in Menid)engeftalt
misunderstanding ansidlieblid Die
oeutlden 5remolinge, Die in Ser
IStaot auftauden.
8obin miro oiefe Spionage mad,
rniiiifem Muiter fiibren, i'm Safe
Der europdiibe &rieg nod (anae an
b6lt?
Babrlid, in Der angeberei u1o
SpiBelei iibertreffen mir in marld,er
@e5iebune nod oos beilige IuBlan0.
Man gudt bort ipenigitens niht ben
Senten in Die &phtipfe, mie oas
@lnlere Semperen5ipisel in oei1 trpf.
fen gelegten Staaten tul1. Man ad,-
tet oa big 81 einem getpiiien @raoe
oie perfonlide Sreibeit, oie man i'm
2anbe Der 9apferen nno 9reien ouf
ale moglide Weiie gu buidraufen
berfndt. Hfui!