davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. The
letter signed by Ethel de Rivera IN THE
SIN struck me as being exceeding
funny, The grammatical error is "A
glaring one in the sentence quoted
Let MS seek sweet, YOU and /.
The awaiting ecstasy
"Nuu and T. should he construed as in
opposition To 'us," which is the subject
of the iuhnitiNe "ltol seek. and therefore
should he i'm the objective form you and
me" II "l' * correct in this sentence.
then Let We seek" you'd likewise be
correct, II might he argued that you
and "l' is the subject of the verb 'let,'
but this view will not bear analysis,
The further suggestion in the letter
that "l' De changed To me In order to
make "A poor rhyme out Of "A poorer one
is poetic license with n vengeance.
L. w. GRIswoLD.
NEW YORK.. October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Austria as its friend and 1t was gen.
orally believed that Rumania was the
silent member of the former Triple
Alliance. This national bitterness
had even taken the form of n feud
between the two royal houses; for
years there was no communication
between King CHARLES and the Car.
NICHOLAS himself took the initiative
in healing this breach by visiting the
Rumanian ruler shortly before his
death with the Czarina and members
Of his family. A better understand
ing seems to have resulted between
the two nations from this visit and
M OF its effects Is seen In the con-
siderable pro-Ally and pro-Russlan
party in Rumanla to-day.
The Russians carried to Rumania
as 10 Bulgaria national independence ;
the war that brought 1t about fur
nlshed. too, n constant reminder OF the
enmity to the Turks, n royal crown
made from Turkish cannon taken by
Rumanians at Plevna. But the an.
clent antipathy to the Ottomans can
not survive forever in the Balkans.
and Rumania has been bargaining
with both sides. There is no doubt
she hopes for the possession Of the
rich plains OF Bessarabia and such
other gathering In of the lands of the
Rumanian people as she can get. The
Italian Minister has announced that
the Rumanian Premier BRANTIANO
has assured him that Rumania will
participate on the side OF the Allies
but will choose her own time. II II
be the present she has cast her lot in
one of the most critical moments OF
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
,f the advocates Of preparedness will

Of the advocates Of preparedness will
sustain a serious setback II Mr.. Nc
ADoo's p~reposterous old project shall
now emerge from the White House
either inside or outside of a really
patriotic measure.
The Secretary's obstinate insIstence
on his mysteriously begotten Govern
ment trade fleet plan is already a
matter Of common knowledge. If there
is good a to suppose that the Pres
ident Is a%cquiescent or complaisant or
even tolcrantly disposed with regard
to the Secretary's obsession. and is
willing to help him tie UP his ship
purchase bill with the army and navy
reorganization programme, there will
be equally good reason to suspect the
sincerity Of Mr.. WILSON'S profcssed
devotion TO the measure which the
nation now has at heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Zeppelin Night Attacks on London.

The latest Zeppelin raid upon Lon
don killed and wounded too many
persons and did too much damage &c
be dismissed as Of no military i'm
portance. and 1t was a distinct sue
cess as an achievement in ""frightful-
ness" The number OF airships that
took part in the raid Is not stated by
the Government, which admits that
forty-one persons were killed and 1O1
wounded but there can be no doubt
that a great fleet Of Zeppelins well
supplied with ammunition would play
havoc in a concerted attack upon the
metropolis.
II the war lasts a year longer m
attack in force will doubtless be at
tempted. There has been ample warn.
ing Of it. With the heart of the city
bombarded from the air London would
he in sore plight, and n contlagration,
or a series Of great fires. besides ex.
plosions, would probably occur. Per.
haps no calamitous loss of life would
result from the explosions. hut n diff.
ferent story might he told Of a fire
sweeping Il populous quarter of the
city. Zeppelin raids can no longer be
regarded filppantly by the Londoncrs
The panicky effect caused by this last
one will continue to grow with every
invasion. and there will he Il natural
outburst Of Indignation IL the Gov.
eminent fails to deal with the perl
successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Rumania and Russia.

The decision Of Rumania becomes
now n matter Of more vital impor-
lance than ever before in the present
war. Should she align herself with
the Allies or should she Permit the
passage of Il Russian army across her
territory she would be Il strong factor
in forcing Il failure of the reutonic
drive In the Balkans. In anticipation
Of either or both OF these c~yentuali-
ties Austro-German and bulgarian
troops have been concentrated south
Of the Danube.
4 free passage through Rumautl
would remove a great obstacle In
the way of the military success "f
Il Russian expedition to the aid of the
Varna and BourgeS ON the Black Sen
would ut the out set. on account of the
shallOwneSs of their harlNOrS. pr sent
n great difficulty 10 the landing of
troops and supplies. The Russians
| after passing these barriers would
still have before them II hostile land
Of high mountains and steep passes
easy of defence by a small force.
They would know this. though. from
experience: for with Plcyna. Shipka
Pass. I0yatz before them they would
be upon ground that bore memories Of
their hardest fighting in the Russo
Turkish war.
In that war as in The present the
question of the free passage of ltu-
mania came up as Il matter Of great
importance. Russia had asked for
Rumania's decision as to her attitude
in the struggle: ana Turkey ut the
same time was pleading hard for her
support, Prince CHARLES t%cnlporizcl
with both, but finally signed n secret
treaty that permitted the passage 90
the Russian troops. They crossed int
in great force and were practically
across the Danube before the Turk,
were even aware Of their advance
through Rumania.
This war left, however, n bitter
ness against Russia that the ltuma
mans have only within the pas
few years forgotten. They were de
privcd of the Rumanian portion OF
Rcssarahia, which they most desired
AMI To Them was given instead Inc
almost useless Dobrudia. For year
afterward the country looked upoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
ASSAILED BY GOMPERS.
New Constitution called Reaction
AIRY ny Labor Leader

WAsHrNGroN. Oct. 1.-THE American
Federation Of Labor through its presi-
dent, Samuel GOmpers. has declared
against the proposed New York State
Constitution.
In "A statement addressed to the
workers and voters of New York state"
given u here to-day Mr.. Gompers adj
vises the workingmen that tho new
charter Ia not drawn in the interest Of
the workers and urges it's rejection at
the polls.
He declares that the wage earners.
who represent a large proportion of the
population of the State of New York,
were not proport!onatcly represented in
the Constitutional Convention Mr..
Gompors says the new Constitution is
important because "t Will determine the
nature of the political institutions OF the
State OF New York for the next decade
or more"
While wage earncrs through their
representatives appeared before the con-
vention and made suggestions In the in
terest OF the working classes, MIR. Com
pers asserts that "the convention adopted
very few of the proposals that wee
submitted To them by the wage earncrS.
THE spirit of hose in contro, OF the
convention and It's deliberations" he
continues. was uusympathetlc toward
the interests and demands OF the wage
carners, II IL common Information tina,
the majority OF the delegates TO the con.
vention were reactionary in ideals and
opposed 10 the principles of democracy"
He declares that the proposed con,
stitutlon provides opportunities for
special privilege and insures their cuu.
tinued existence"
The statement adds
Even the proposals of the couNrutilr
which have the appearance OF progress,
sive thought are in reality such com,
| promises of principle as to nuliify the
purposes and to afford new opportunities
for the invisible government and ion
special interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Was Not Attorney for Mrs. Eddy.

To THE EDITOR OF TnE SuN-Sir. The
statement in the newspapers to the eff
feet that the late Arthur pillsbury DODGE
was at one time personal attorney for
Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and
founder of Christian Science, is iucor-
rect.
Official records 10 not reveal any
such professional connection. and mem
hers Of Mrs, Eddy's household who have
been interviewed say tey never knew
Mr.. Dodge, II Mr.. Dodge ever had any
connection whatever with Mrs. Eddy's
affairs, 1t WAS probably as an assistant
In the office of her attorney,
RoPERT $. Ross.
Christian Science Committee on Publ
cation, New York.
New YoRK. October n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Was Shakespeare Responsible for
Both Of His Falstafi C%haractersp

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Does
any critic of the first rank to-day main
tain that the FdlstdU of Henry w.
and the FdisfdU Of the Merry Wives of
Windsor emanated from the same
brain? They are both fat and bear tho
same name but there the resemblance
ceases so far AS | can discern.
In the former play the wit of Sir
John is Rabelaisian and abundant in
the latter the mirth depends on slap
sticks he Is cudgelled in the disguise
of an old woman and carried about in
n ridiculous clothes basket. II have
"A kind of alacrity In sinking is about
the only line given him that Is worthy
Of repeating. FRANCOIS THANE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

An English preacher who is pro-
noting a league for the marrying of
broken heroes" of the war says that
the marriages he wishes to make
would be successful because basel
upon n high degree of unselishness.'
of course women can he found who
will marry the broken heroes but
the scheme cannot win approval until
they have proved the enduring quail
ity OF their un~selnshness under stress
Any hero is hard to live with, but
broken heroes are extraordinarily
petulant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

The company that has taken over
the Wright patents its
purpose TO develop the aeroplane on
a scale 70 make 1t possible for any
man to- own and use one and TO make
the ~aeroplanc as common az the auto
mobile" The humble pedestrian and
nature lover will then have to forego
his pleasures and isolate himself in
covered and protected ways. Imagine
the air and the land on holidays and
sundays full OF whirring aeroplanes
and honking automobiles. oh, then,
for a lodge on n desert rock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

The reason given by Governor
FIELDER Of New Jersey that he will
vote against the woman suffrage
amendment because he feels certain
that a majority Of the women In the
State don't want the franchise is not
f,attering to his intellectuals. How in
the world does the Governor arrive
at his conclusion? II all the anti
arguments are as lame the "sufYs''
have good reason to expect victory
next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Statistical analysts will be inspired
by the figures on suffrage defeats
tabulated by an anti leader. In
ference should not he forced. hut there
is one self-assertive deduction. Ohio
and Michigan have both voted twice
on suffrage. In 1872, a Presidential
year. Ohio defeated suffrage by 5000;
Michigan by $50. In that year Ohio
gave WILSON "A plurality of l46 600,
and ROOSEVELT carried Michigan by
$1,000. In 1914. while electing a Re-
publican Governor by a margin OF
plurality on suffrage more than 100
per cent. or to ls2 900. Also in n
non-Presidential year. 1918. Michigan
multiplied It's anti-sufrage vote by
more than 100. to 5000. In 1911
Michigan elected a Democratic Gov
crnor by 5000, So far as generaliza-
ton from these two States may he
INDUCED in, it is apparent that in
years when there Is no Presidential
election they defeat suffrage by plu-
rallies greater than prevail in Guher-
material elections; and in each in
lance suffrage in the years of less
political excitement was defeated by a
vote more emphatic than the one for
President in 1912. New York. Massa-
chusetts ana New Jersey will vote or
suffrage in a non-Presidential year
Will the figures run true to form?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Lady Egilatine, the eminent author
of 900 eggs in 345 days, a hencoop
record alleged to be unapproached in
the history OF poultry, is to be the
guest of honor at a public dinner and
theatre party in Wilmington. Del.
1t this is a sample of the treatment
to be given to diligent and successful
hens. we may expect a strike in every
barnyard in the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

SO far "a appears from the Ger
nan criticism Of allied intrusion in
Greece. read in the light of the Bel
elan episode. Kultur justifies the vio-
lation of neutral territory. and no ma
ton except fortunate Germany pos.
sesscs Kultur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Defending Detroit's Greatest Socio,ovi,t

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. Henry
Ford Is a very lucky man. a mechanic
and maybe not a first class mechanic, but
he knew enough to surround himself with
men that knew more than himself and
has buit up a wonderful business.
The mistake he made was ia allowing
himself to ret into N" hands ~ novs.
paper reporters, who have made a fool %
him; but he In not near ~ big a fool Us
"a Travelling Man" DEruoITER.
DETROIT, October Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Certain hyphenated citizens Of Buf-
falo. Cleveland and other towns are
reported to be so disguised with the
United States that they refuse to
speak II language and purpose to
to the lands of their birth as
soon as the war il over. None Of them
has yet proposed that they should
leave their American dollars behind,
however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

The California will ne the nrst bat
tleship or any nation In the world 10
be propelled by electricity.-From the
speech Of Secretary DANIELS.
We sincerely hope her machinery
will fulfil the hopes entertained Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
MORAWETZ SETS Up
A NEW TAX THEORY
Would Place Varying Burden
on Habitations and Apply
Local Option.
SALARIES, TOO, A BASIS

Local option On the question OF taxa.
ton made its bow yesterday before
tho Mills legislative committee as a
new theory Of how best to get more
money for State and city purposes.
1t came fully rugged and ready for
business from the brain of Victor Mora.
wetz. ~financler and student Of tax.
alton problems, and for a major Dor.
ton OF the committees afternoon ses.
sion he defended 1t against the objec.
lions of every member who questioned
him.
Not that he would have every county
or city in the State decide whether or
not any taxes at all should be paid.
He would have the tax or real estate
continue as the main support Of govern
ment, but he would have the rate fixed
at the average Of what 1t has been
for the last ten years. Then he would
abolish the personal property tax a. IL
Ia now laid and would leave to each
community the decision as to how 70
make up the remaining necessary rev.
enues. As choicas he offered q habita.
ton tax. income tax and license TAI.
New YORK, ne said, snouid by al means
nave It's own system OF taxation LOT
local purposes.
In lieu OF the present tax on per-
sonal property Mr.. Morawetz outlined
a scheme or imposing a naoitation tax
which he thought would De fairer and
more eHective tnat. any income YAK
levied according to present methods.
His idea was that every man should
be taxed according TO the KIND OF DWELL
ing ne occupies wnetner II Dc a sepa-
rate house. an apartment or a MOTEL. and
this tax would Dc levied JUST the same
whether or not the CITIZEN might nap
pen to own tie property or merely paid
rent there.
Tax AccOrdtn1 to Ones Reat.
In tho case Of n separate dwelling tina
amount of tar would he levied accord.
inc 70 tho assessed valuation a, thu
nroner,v In tba case ~ an anartmen,
house tho nronortion OF tax To no naId
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

The Empire State campaign committee
H. afraid that II will have to rent an
Uncle SAM to march with Miss CoLuM-
RIA at the head OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association in the parade on
October 23.-Ne,1s Of the day.
Why be bound by man made con-
vention? Why not an Aunt SAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Of the Thomas Hunter Association who
sat under his rule has passed away;
and deservedly so. for he wal a strong
and useful citizen. who had the fell
city Of winning enduring recognition
before death had emphasized his SER
vices &c his fellows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
The All American Nines.

To TmE EDITOR on THE SUN-Sir II Was
a proud day for old Boston when Mr..
Leonard OF Oklahoma, az list ed by Mr.
Speaker OF Texas and Messrs. Lewis and
Hooper of California. all captaincd nv Mr.
Carrigan Of Maine, defeated the sons Of
Philadelphia. led by Mr.. Morsa Of Fitch
burg. Mass, q.
BOSTON, October ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

President FoNr Of Andorra has sent
a letter of greeting and good will to
President WILSON; and messages Of
this tenor are not no numerous nova
days at the White House that this
will be ignored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

The ~diSCouraging statement Of Gem
cral COCKTAILS about the removal OF
slides from the Panama Canal sug-
gests that the great war may end be-
fore he finishes the job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Our air defences clearly are not yet
up to the mark-London Sfdnddrd.
Poor Sir PERCY SCOTT is expected to
make a hullseye OF every Zeppelin
that sails 5000 feet over London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

The Nice-president has had a lot of
fun out Of the job. lie has been happy
us "A ~schoulbpy, ana as informal and
unconventional lie saw a joke in the
office every day In the year IThe neirs
from Washington.
CoutcmporancouSlN, the American
people have been gifted with a similar
power Of observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

serfpfs end HisstrohoNs for publication utah
70 AeUs rejected whcIes returned fhey mtsf
N 0U c1sss send stomps for fhdt ptrpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Dr, THOMAS HUNTER spared the rod

Dr. TnoMs HUNTER spared the rod,
and his boys We're not spoiled. He
was a pioneer IN the abolition of cor-
poral punishment, as he was in many
other educational reforms. Unlike
many who LAID violent hands on the
customs inherited from tho past. he
lived to see his iconoclasm honored.
Ills name will persist In the title ~
Hunter College after the last member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In
answer to a Old Fam" Philadelphia,
the following was the lineup OF the IA
mou ~IIaymakers of Troy. n. Y: Zett-
lien, pitcher Allison, catcher MclAttee,
first base; Wood. second base; Bellan.
third base Force. shortstop King, left
field Martin. right field Hodes. centre
field. PETER NJ. DoTY.
SCHENECTADY. October IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

London once. .Efhnsham House 4 Arun-
dS street. Strand.
Paris onhcs, . Rue ds Ia Mtohodiefs on
Rue du ouatrs Septembre.
Woshingtoa ofhoe. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. loe Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
All checks, money orders. no. TO be
made payable 10 TRB erN.

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publtshing Association At
iS0 Nassau street, In the borough OF Man
haitian, New York. Prssident and Treas
urSr. Wiiliam c. Reick.. $50 Nassau street:
Vice. President, Edward p. Mhoheal, 400
NASSAU street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
subscslpVsns By Mail. Postpaid.

THE EVENING sun, Per Month..... 9.
rH6 EVENING sun (roreisn) Per No. I o;
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
Sin slnflaseueriabren segea
bic ySimes".

~uUuull J.. NNAtit-
Die critic be6eutcnoe 3citung. mel
dc intcr Dem GealHaeiee llntcr An=
floQc aeitcat If, omt aScin0e (8rol
britannlcns niibIiUc T5niormoiioHeu
3uQGngIif) gcmadlt 5n boben lit bic
Gimes. Scr 8ro5eii bot beute be.
qonncn. Iie @erousqeber Der 3el-
ting uno MAJOR 4. $. Rld)oroion,
Gin peniionirter Cfii3ier. ite1en
ebeilfoas untcr 2lniloae. es bonoelt
iidl lm eincn 8riei 0es Dtajors Gi-
horoion. Der on1 q. Uioi in Der Il.
mes eridieuen. in meIfem es hciBt
.Gie lettcn irnnoiiifen Geieroen
iino bereits lulter 0cn y3oiien. 15ctt
mcr6cn nur nod 6iutjungc Rcfruicn
einqcitcgt." 1icicr gcief mar EN-
4ufrui 5ir aushcbnng. Ter Sfaots
nnipoIt erflorte, 015 Die frnn5oiiidle
Reqierunq iifl .lfcr 0ieie Ieroiiert.
Iid)unq beifmeri robe. Gos @erbor
Diir6e auf Samstog ieitgeiest.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
Gin Nppra au ErdliOtnt 8ilion.
0lelr glnrf. 1. oSllni.


2r g. & Srrtcucr Soriitcnbcr GrefutpipuitcS Ser
4mcrcon nopeocr lnion oeu Nroi0eu Der thcmogc &oH
Qrc3obqeuroneie Nimr d orO Nortbolo nno bcren
GbruprGont Ri0or IT. bot &otho utcr5ednet
bic 2castog |roiibHt 9jon obadidt miroc Die
Nuiait lit ocm Gouic 9oBter Nc|dlnF ontnGeheno
ha 9teualo 2unhes nbchi0 boItcn mtrocn oe 0e
9piitoit .olct I'M 2ls5ne iol0cu0crraBn;
.SS snldt baR Die arufc eear medDc nuS IN oie-
cr StnnSe Sub &crlcpnua Gemra cn mnroc DER
Sic nnicre Nnsbrud Gricaes 10 ert perpdtet
babcn 1il buaeuh en Wttc Sas nd NIT Der ebre
uuo Der SSnbe Sauoes prraa nuOernd III lohn, nm
oieic Neutratdt nnircdluerbatcn
,Nu Die Earic baf uuu CNcnbt gebabt III necr arc
een Nraae udc ynue buat ibr te 5n DertreteH
@s eben smausa iunnbmam5ia lUuen n9ale Snraer ~
ocu ger Soateu bic nit hu SnmpahcH ami leiten Senld
lambs nnS Seierrcids nndncd rer acredtcn Sad
ubcrseug nnO
2e oiofl pcrih Qroioetcn ~8ren5cnloieu 2opa
to unn scr lobduodc Sree Sodt thrta Edierlouo5
Scrieuo4 in orcl 9iomcn 2otimcnt ab9iAd muroc.
4pooat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
aein 0ruuO Snm
Srleg.
tSunucrncnr Ehilipp nber bic gage
ellamp GlGrf eptls
miiiiidl.
gltooiion. 81. 9Qai.


]lui Griulhen ber SSalbiRgton
Eoli 1ob (Souoerncur &. (, 3bilipp
pon S3istunliu am Ntonto9 Iolgenoe
efrtl0rnHa be5itQlidj Der oeiitfhen
]In.iportnote nb
.llnicr Sauo fam .cilc 5ragc per-
idnlidlcr 6reibeit loiea, npd, f6nncn
mir iraCn0 etfpns MilnlhenSluertbeS
crrcihcn, lpenn mir ms on Dem eli.
rop0iidenNricg betbeiliacn @lr loll'
Ten fcinc oiclegenbeit iuher @jlt
mo 0ht oon 9Inierifoncrn 81 opfert
no iuicr 2ono TIL giinitialteu s}alL
&crIulte crleioeu miiroc, obue Der
WcnIdlbeit einen naBbrInael0en
Iicui1 ernicien 81 !aben.
sd bnltc Is 'dr unlere 8flId)t,
itriit ncitrol Sn blcifen; llnier sSn-
tcreiic dn scr .Dtenidlbcit iollte iln3
norihrc6eu, oo6 mir fcincr Station.
lei eS Ourh 6,eIb ooer hurd, ariea8'
numitiou 0ilfe onqeoeiben loilet>
bic ooau iithren fonnte. 0ul arieg i'll
aic Sdnqe 3il alehen.
Cine gleuirolitat. oic lid eiufdd
nnt ncn &oIferredt beitllnmen l1bt.
miro unier oeu qcgcbencu 9eoit1lln.
ocu %erpdlln1eu hcrbeiillhren. bic
idfinmer iifo, oIs mir tic Oisher er-
lett hn6en.
.1ieies 2ouo bat fein >Suterel'e on
hen sFrdqen. meidle Die ellrepalidlen
Totirucn in Den ariea qetrieben Lln.
ben. nno unier 0olf icIlie ner Groii.
oel'ien in ieineu @enliibungen oela
6rieocn 81 crhoIien. llntcritiltet.