davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24

population. 1t has imported enormous
quantities OF foodstuffs from abroad.
This Is OF curse true. hut we must not
overlook the fact that Germany has
also exported large quantities of agri-
cultural products. At the beginning
Of the war an embargo prevented any
further expectation. For instance, in
1913 Germany imported 2,546, 900 tons
Of wheat and exported only $4,000
tons. which leaves a deficit OF over
1000. 900 tons. This Is indeed serious,
Two million tons of wheat must be
made up for with other breadstuffs.
As the total home production Of wheat
~fluctuates between four to five million
tons lin 1913 4.655,95 tons) the total
| wheat supply will have been reduced
20 per cent by the blockade, provid-
ing. however, that agricultural produce
ton can be maintained at its former
standard.
Turning to rye we find that Ger
many imported 352, 900 tons and cx-
ported 93i 900 tons, leaving a surplus
under the embargo of nearly 600, 00O
tons. The total production Of rye In
1913 was 12,222,0OO tons, so that II
Nntht anu rye NC 'oh'n tobet1cr 'he
actual reduction in the supply OF
brcadstuffs Is not so very great.
When We come 10 oats we find thai
Germany exported more than It inn
ported by a hundred and Atty thousand
tons. but Indian corn to an amount OF
nearly one million tons was imported
Also large quantities OF sole beans
~cottonsced and some minor products
used as feed amounting to some 800,
900 ons were formerly imported ant
are now lacking. With the aid o.
enormous potato production the ques'
ton Of sufficient bread for the popula,
The sun., 1916-12-24

when the prison gates loomed up.
There Is something dear to each OF
them somewhere in America hat no
country IN all the world can give.
When ! get home-!" But then
courage snaps
! know n very exceptional Ameri-
can advertising man now employed by
"A London newspaper and making
roughly $4,000 IA year. He Is saving
his money to buy an orange grove in
California when he gets home"
4 few years ago he got into a bad
miXup in New York and Jumped his
bail and fed to London. He has
changed his name, leads AN exemplary
life and IS utterly unhappy. lie used
To see me Off on the boat train when
! came to America for my vacation.
Each time ne would give me n quar-
ter, always American money.
Here old man, when you get over.
go to - ana buy n dry Martini for
me-" he would say. Then with a w!st-
full look would come his when l get
home" Poor fellow, he's an
chored.
An American college professor has
been going up and down Fleet street
for six years to my knowledge maxi
ing q pltiful living for three. The
beam OF hope that came into that
mans fac" with each now Job was
wonderful. Hut he always falls down
after a few months trial. lie IL not
gcarcd to the country and his soul
is somewhere in America.
They don't appreciate me here" he
would any sIp A,.ri,, I. -..
The sun., 1916-12-24
LII men are not liars. s.

LII men AI0 nOl tIdTS. sNplIlt
n nr,.. ,or. ,oh,, y,
~ ,,, :, 49,
a"'o'pe''o" Us 'N" ia "''
W minds a. long desired realization
Then they tell YOU all about II with
800. .,,,,, or,,o,,o, ,,,,w.,l
~ 49,
most Oh us pei'e'e '"e'h 'oi''e'''
and some OF us most OF the time.
There's Robert w. Chatham, for in
stance. His nam might just rs well
be Jack Wise, because us far from
real. though the man Is most agrees
sively, AmeriCanly real ana he lives in
London and that for twenty years.
House let. auto sold. trunks packed.
| tickets bought, passports signed"
defy YOU or the best mind reader
in this enlightened land ever to flicker
a doubt as Robert w. Chatham. diSni-
fed and suave. breathing truth. anticl-
pates realization in the Savoy lounge.
London, England. And for twenty
wears he has convinced most OF us
some of the time.
Yes, sir, Tickets actually bought.
home on the M%auretania! | put II 70
any OF you, what more can a man do
10 get out OF this blessed country?
But then. by CAD. Fate! The fates-
my wife and n torpedo shot from n
German t-boat. straight into tho Lust
tania. After twcnty years and within
sight of little old New York! Can YOU
beat It?
my wife would rather starve in
The sun., 1916-12-24

the farm just mentioned was as fol-
lows: Beets, potatoes. ~chickory, win
ter wheat. heets, barley. rye. clover.
potatoes.
The labor problem has been n seri-
Gus orc in German agriculture for
many years. How to keep the boys on
the farm has been a burning question.
There has been a steady migration to
the cities. As Il result German agri-
~culturists have resorted to machinery
and to contract labor. As to machir-
cry. although large quantities came
from America in the past. in recent
years the International Harvester
Company has manufactured smaller
machines and implements IN n large
modern plant in Germany. German
manufacturers have also been produc-
ing larger numbers Of binders n
reapers every year.
As 10 labor the following practice
has been developed to meet the migra-
ton to the city and to meet the de-
mand for large quantities OF hand
labor made necessary by the cultiva-
ton of sugar heets and sugar beet
seed. 1t may he added here that III"
large acreage in sugar heets destined
for export has been devoted TO grow
ing foodstufs for home consumption.
The solution of the labor problem
has been to import from the over
populated districts OF Poland and
Galicia foreign labor amounting to
three-quarters of a million per annum.
II costs n farmer in middle Germany
about $3.50 a head including commits
sion and transportation to bring a
worker TO his place. Tho la" requires
that they leave Germany before De
cember 90 OF the same year. As the
outbreak OF the war prevented the
1914 supply from returning they
have remained NJ their work. ever
since. In addition some two million
prisoners OF war hav been offered
one mark n day pas n better food
and quarters Than provided in prison
camps II they volunteer az farm
laborers. Most Of them. especially
the Russians and French, much pre-
fer working on "A farm to rotting In a
prison camp.
' In closing we must not forget that
The sun., 1916-12-24
Wheat field near Madgeburg. The binder is choked with the
volume of grain from a four foot swath.
American Economist Tells of Measures
Taken to Increase Nations Crops
and DEFY the Blockade

United States m Argentine were be-
ginning to depress prices in Europe to
such an extent that farmers were
threatened with ruin. A strong agri-
cultural lobby succeeded in introduce
ing a protective tariff on agricultural
products. The original duty Of about
rs cents per hundredweight has grad
ually been increased to several times
that amount. The result has beer to
keep marginal fields under cultivation.
BY marginal fields we understand those
fields which at the market price for
their products do not produce enough
to pay the cost Of cultivation.
In England under free trade most Of
the fields have been turned over to
sheep grazing. THE sheep have eaten
up the men," one English publicist ex-
pressed II. This would have taken
place In Germany. where the greater
part of the country Is Of inferior agri-
cultural worth. II 1t had not been for
protection. In spite OF the fact that
the Social Democratic party. the in
dustrial interests and some professors
Of economics, such as Lujo B%rentano,
have rallied at the agrarian duty as a
system OF plundering the working peo-
Pile for the benefit Of the agrarian
Junkers. these duties have made in
tensive agriculture profitable on the
greater part OF German soil. Intensive
agriculture. developed by concerted ac-
ton on the part Of local associations.
provincial and governmental agricul-
tural high schools and colleges, has
brought about the high agricultural de-
velopment which is saving Germany's
national life to-day.
But, you say. eve so with all this
efficiency Germany has not been able
to produce enough at home to feed is
The sun., 1916-12-24

and less than three times as many
hogs. On the other hand. the blockade
has been most keenly felt because of
the lack OF feed for the animals. Ger
many is short about 100000 ton OF
feed. The fear that the hogs are the
greatest menace TO the German food
supply led TO a general slaughter dur-
ing the first part Of the war because
the authorities did not conceive that
the Swar could last 80 long. By the
summer OF 1915. however. the great
shortage in meats which led TO the
order limiting the use OF meat for two
days a week had shown the fallacy of
this procedure. AS a result strenuous
efforts were made TO restock. The
lowest ehb in the meat supply was
The sun., 1916-12-24

sol providing h former high state
OF productivity can be maintained.
Given the methods of agriculture al
ready developed to n high state Of
perfection. two important factors must
be considered, namely, fertilizers and
'abor.
As to fertilizer. I have here the
fertilizing record from the books Of n
large estate near Magdeburg. ! md
that n hundred acre field of winter
wheat received two hundredwcight Of
stable n per morgen Zone acre
equals l.5s morgeu) and one and a
half hundredwelght OF Chile %saltpeter.
\ large a"reage Of beets had the same
mount Of table manure twenty-five
pounds of slltpetre and three hundred
The sun., 1916-12-24

ton has been solved easily by
of the card system.
Does this reduction g 1000, 900 tons Of
wheat bread in the supply cause
serious suffering? The answer may
be found in the increase in the amount
eaten by each person between 1856 and
1906. This shows us hat in spite OF a
rapid growth In population, each Ger
nan man. woman and chill was eat
Ing % per cent. more rye and 40 bsr
cent. more wheat. We also And a 70
per cent. increase in barley. 81 per
cent increase in oats and 81 i-10 per
cent. increase in the amount OF pota-
toes which every German man, woman
and child eats in a year. \ large re-
duCtion can take place before the peo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
LITERARY ANSWERS

Browne-Lord Dunsany, the playwright
and tale-teller, is the 18th baron of that
name. The title was created in 1899, and
is therefore one of the Oldest in Great
Britain. His given name is Edward John
Moreton DraX Plunkett. He was born
July "a, 1873 His newest American pub
lication is THE Book of Wonder" just
issued by John w Luce, of Boston.
c. B.-Doubleday, Page & Co. should
be addressed at Garden City. l.. l., where
their press, as well as the editorial Of
fees of the firm and OF the magazines, the
Worlds Work and Country Life in Amer
lea. are located.
Curious-H G. Wells first book bore
the odd title. Select Conversations With
an Uncle" and was published in Lon
don in 1895, when Mr., Wells was in his
Goth year.
T. S. B.-The true name of the author
who wrote under the pseudonym, Josiah
Aliens Wife was Marietta Holley.
Biolog-Darwins simplest definition of
natural selection occurs in Chapter of
THE Origin Of Species: II have called
this principle, by which each slight varia-
ton, If useful. is preserved, by the term,
natural selection"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
FARRAR'S OWN STORY
SOON TO BE ISSUED
Famous Singers Autobiogra-
ply Coming Out on the
Twenty-fifth

Geraldine Farrars story Of herself VII
be published the 25tn of this month. on
IF the most interesting things she records
Is that of her first meeting with Caruso
All. that first rehearsal of "Bohcme"
I'm Monte Carlo in March, 1904! I
was introduced for the first time to a
tenor of whom I had never heard be-
fore. He was somewhat stout. not
over tall, but with a wonderful voice
and winning smile. His name was
Enrico Caruso 1t was his debut in
Monte Carlo. He had sung in Milan,
in South America. and the preceding
winter In New York. But he had
rot then attained even n small part
of his present great fame.
At this first rehearsal in Monte
Carlo an interested listener was Jean
de Reszke, who was kind enough to
say that he remembered me as the
little Boston girl who sang for him
some years previously, and that he
was delighted to see that 1 was meet
ing with the success he had pre-
dicted
My Monte Carlo debut occurred on
the night of March TO- 1904. AL.
though | had rehearsed with Caruso,
the tenor had never used his voice
fully at rehearsals, and on the night
of the actual performance, when |
heard those rich and glorious tones
rise above the orchestra, l was liter
ally stricken dumb with amazcment
and admiration. ! forgot that I. too.
was making a debut, that l was on
the stage of the Opera House, until
the conductor, Vigna, raped sharply
with his baton TO bring me back to
my senses Then I put forth every
ounce of strength to match If possi-
Bile that marvellous voice singing
opposite to me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17

BUTTERCUP'S BABES
NOVELIZED AGAIN
Harriet T. Comstock "Mixes
Those Babies Up" for So
Geological Reasons

Two tender babes I nussed one was
of low condition. the other upper crust,
a regular patrician," confessed Little But
tercup. in a perennially favorite operetta
Mrs. Harriet T. Comstock. In THE Vim
dlcation" Doubleday, Page & Co, New
YorlO makes the famous bumboat WON.
ans trick, initiated by one of the prin-
cipal characters of her delightful story,
the motif of n romance that has all the
breezy charm of the same authors Joan
of the North Woods and "a Son of
the Hills" Developing the psychological
hobby Of the good Doctor Manton Hill,
another virle figure in the tale, that en-
vironment rather than heredity is re.
sponsibe for the formation and stabillza-
tion of character, Mrs. Comstock leads her
hero and heroine, Chet and Lorraine,
through series of adventures that can.
not fail to satisfy the discriminating lover
of good wholesome fiction; while the
denouement leaves unsolved at the last,
perhaps, the problem the doctor sets out
to prove when he adopts the twain but
brings joy and contentment to all con
cerned, including the nurse who mixed
those babies up"
Frederick Nevin. in a foreword to THE
S. S. Glory" pledges himself to give the
reader the atmosphere OF a cattle ship.
He does There Is plenty of IT, heavily
The course of the ship and it's crew leads
from the grog shops on the Canadian
waterfront to the grog shops of Liver
pool
Perfectly orthodox profanity mixed
judiciously with broken jaws interspersed
with storms at sea, runs among the cattle
and mutiny among the cattlemen con-
tribute strongly to the Atmosphere"
II is n good picture, true to life, and II
one half of the world should wish an in
sight into the other half, the story is
an excellent pointer And It might be
we'll to mention that the story has a
quasl.hero in the parsonage of Scholar"
whose distinctiveness lends somewhat Of
variety.
From the Macmillan Company, of New
York, comes "The Steadfast Princess" by
Cornelia l.. Meigs. There is true poetry
n this little play for children, with hs
luaint toyShop setting and its peasant |
girl who turns into a princess. The sym
)olsm is very simple and direct, but the |
dramatic quality is present |
zone the less in the conflict between the |
rood queen and her evil councillors. More |
,ver Miss Meigs has evinced the most |
fantasy in the dances of the |
aires and toys. no wonder the Drama |
league has awarded her the prize for |
'hildren's plays To read the book is to |
want to see II staged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17

subtitles which proved co do,,.,,-
Peggy" 90 uenshtfuI 4
Frank Mills, who n,svs a.,
s, .o nuspanu, is excellent throughont
times "'sHity at an
:, EDITH 1r Reeves, as the woman
;,,i.o.,. sIe uebut. She is strone,y ,sI.a
ing something Of Miss Stevo,', usn lack.
al power. The censors do MOI -. 'noton.
iree love produced on the screen " nks
nave condemned this work, A. tney
VIII ne made, and II is sincarai,, sppeal
II VIII be sustained, for there noped
good ground for condemninp wv W. no
so eNcellently handled as this orI po'urs
Much speculation is being ind,,..,
relative to the future activities ~ evo N q
Normand, the popular Kevstons hsoel
owing TO the expiration of her cou,stf'
sne is no longer with the Keystons Sslt Sact
pany. AT the Triangle offices ,hs..' Son'
whlch the keystone releases, II wa ,Vusa su
.ual MISS Normand would undouh,ss.aa
IeIlialh l' win the keystone Cornnssyy
GIeat emphasis was laid on the fsct ny.
she had not left or resigned b,,, isct ,u nat
contract had merely expired '''a' nst
There is well-substantiated r,,r,..
the erect that Miss Normand cosa. ,y.
plates deserting the screen and DG,'n' vii,
seen soon on the legitimate stage III ~. %
ing heavy serious roles. There plsy.
another rumor to the effect tho, I s.a
health is so poor that she will nros.aa s aa
rest for while. None of these v~oy r,,r,s.
could be definitely confirmed. Miss .ls w
mand absolutely refusing to msto wi
statement of any kind. Imagine Nh,
Mae Murray, recently seen IN ~.
dave and to Hold" at the Stanlev IN IN
be featured In Sweet Kitty BellaipsSaa Sa
Lasky picture, soon to be released
Alice Brady's next picture n,
World will be Tier Great Sacriacop 'ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
"THE MORAL FABRIC"
CLEVER SATIRE
Free Love Held Up to Scorn in
New Triangle Kay Bee
Drama
BY the Photoplay Editor

THE MORAL FABRIC" a TriansleKey Bee
nrodmction IN i've parts. Written by ~
Gardiner Sullivan. Supervised by Thomas
u. Incc, Released March 10. The cast ;,r.
Amy Winthrop. p.................. Edith Reeves
Mncklev Stuart.............H Howard Hickman
Nina Hall-Burnlcy. ........,... Louise Brownell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17

. O.
Nina Hall-Burnlcy. cy........,.. Louise Brownel
Free thinking is wonderful thing.
provided the person that tries It has
brains enough to think deeply and con-
secutively Then Il leads to progress, to
inventions. TO betterment of conditions,
social and individual But where the
free thinker" who overthrows conventions
and customs is really but an ordinary
mortal using that term as n cloak for his
fulfilling of his own desires, then it be-
comes a dangerous thing. And most of
our free thinkers are of this latter
type.
1t is this brainless, bromidc type that
one finds keenly, AMI, at times. almost
brutally satirized in The Moral Fabric"
the new Triangle-Kay Bee, 1nce super
vised film. While the moral fabric of the
people in the picture seems very weak,
the picture itself is exceedingly strong.
The story deals with a man of strong
moral character, married to n woman of,
as she thinks, free and original ideas Of
life She meets another man with ideas
corresponding to her own. They fall in
love, and following the higher call" go
off together, bravng the publicity of the
world.
The husband, after years OF bitterness,
meets them again in Monte Carlo. He
Is bent on revenge and finding dscord
between them, he again makes the woman
love him and go off with him, he using
her old plea of the higher call" The
deserted man follows. just as the husband
knew he would After n terrible scene
the husband sends the woman back into
the other mans arms. telling her he did
not love her but merely wanted to show
her that her conception of life was wrong.
1t is a terribly forceful satire of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
Books Received

THE A. b. C. OF GOLF. By John Duncan
Dunn. 90 cents. Harper & Bros, New
THE MASTER OF MEXICO, ny Kate Stephens.
Si.bO. Macmillan Company. New York
Burroughs. Sl.30 A. c. McClurg Com
FROM Pillar TO POST. BY John Kendrlck
Hangs. $3.50. Century Company. New
BEHIND THE DOOR? By Arthur E. Nc
Farlane. Sl.35. Dodd Mead & Co, New
WHERE THE PATH BREAKS. BY Captain
Charles de Crespigny. $3.50. Century Com
pany, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17

Free Love. 1t hits hard the preachments
of such people as Emma Goldman.
The picture itself Is remarkably beauti-
full, having those same queer attractive
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
Gb 9SilIpn prpteftirt?
Die @qiirten 5abeH beim gombarbes
nent Don Ileranbretta bds Der.
Staten SonfuIut b0lig serit0rt.
gei Gmbrnu puroe Elm Monitor Der
2tliirten in graHb gsi9ofen unS
sranspOrtoumpfer f6psr be-
r6dbis..

Berlin, 10. Sept. etuf 5rabtlo'
fem Msgs mad SapoiIls. Di. .3erfH.
rung bss Der. Staaten aoniuIuts ir
QierunOrstta, in Der ufiaiii6sn 5iir'
tei bel elmer gfdiebuus burhariess,
idiffe Der Q!I1irt.n tpirb in einem II,
Der gefOrberurs Der5Ogertsn omtli6en
tiirtiI6sn 9eriAt bonn a. September
gsmelbet. Der @eri9t lau.st:
ratsine feinoIide ariessi9ifie be-
fr1Offsn bic offens Stabt a;sranbretta.
Der an tiirtiitbem Gisen:bilm onses
ridtete S6aDen 1T ubfolIt urrbebeu.
tsnb. 0abingssen ipurbs bas Der.
Staaten &oniuIat poIlftdnbis aerft0rt.
@erluft an MenidenlebeI III nidt gu
betlagen.
llnfere &iiitstbatterien nabmen eis
neil feinblifen Sransportoampfer unb
einen MOnitor uufs aorn, bic ii1 in
Der Rdbe BON Smprna seisten. Der
Wtoititor 5og 'it, in beIlen glammsn
ftebsns, surid. Der zsanspOr.bau'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
Gbip Wtebanics s5nftitute
Mnmeloungen neuer S6iiler pon
9lontaa OH angenommen.

Ger geginn bes neum ofn6erti'
ifen Sabres I'M Ohio @efanics SSn'
'titute, bieier oft berpdbrten funitgc'
tperbIi9en So6iduIe, Iteht beoOr lulS
pabrcro Der gegeniDartigen ggotc
lperSen in Ser yfcgiitratur bcr gtn'
italt, on her @aIrut unb Canal
Strabe, 9(nrneIoungen her 90gliagc
flir Die TasfIaiien anaenormen.
Die te6nii2en llnterridtsfliria
fir1b fin bas beooritebenoe afaoenli-
fde Sabr nod ausge6eblrt tpcrOeil
Inb Die SafuItdt 1T Our6 Die Sin.
su3iebung peiterer te6niider 2ebr'
frdftc oergr0Bert iDerben,
9lnreloitngen iitr ben l1nterrift
IN ber @beltbiduIe tperben IN sen
Eogen bonn 20. Big 80. september
crtaegeneertommen uno oas Bureau
iii tGali6 BON neun ltDr 8ormittdOs
Dig fiinf llbr RaAulittagS eeGifnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
llmfdae.

@ra1am SesGamps, 1865
Bruce gtpenue, trus seit,;n Ra4inits
tag, ais tas Qluto bss 9lrfie Bel. bon
go. 1910 Bruce 9lpe., in bas ieinige
rannte, ihmer5bafte 9srlsBungen i'm
Riiden unb an Der Iinten Ssite oaoon,
fpnnte ober, nltbem bieis(ten in elmer
nab beselsgenen2lpotbete bebunbelt NOR
ben tparsn, pbne SiIfe nat 9uuie esr
len. Die &ollifion ereisntte ii9 al
bsr Wbittlsr unb gbaie Strdbt unc
beibe araftpa5en ipurbsn babel erbebs
lid beI9dbigt.
= Die Mptorrabfabr.r Glurenc,
SbilIing, 1749 Silliparb abe., uno
!ooiparb prin3. 2aurel 9lDe, Wil.
liamsbaIs, tplibirten 9eit.rn @Ormitz
tag nit ibren Maidinen Dor bem
SoauTe gp. 1921 Carthage pite uno
beibe ipurbsn atseiuOrfen. Sbiains err
lit babel 9erleBunsen nm eanSen
aDrper unb mubte burd, Qutppatrol
go. s na6 benz Stabtboip:ial eebra6t
iperben. prins buseaeu enttam uuperi
lebt unb iorgte bufiir, baB bic beibea
auber gttion geIeBtsn WotOrrdber
unter DAD tamen.
= 2luf Der Riidfabrt bpn Der BLU
@raB Snn gst;etb elm 4uio, IN benz
ii6 sSas. S'G5nnel unb Geo. Ddpis,
beibe BON Saoiln 6OteI, byfanben, ua
Iusgane Der SentraIbriide ins 3uts
i6en, iiberi9Ia9 fid unb fisl aug elmer
06be BON etipa 10 Sub auf bic Stras
BE. 8eioe SniaFen gsrietSr inter Der
&raftipasen, Der nabesu asritOrt Duts
BE-. tainen aber ipunberbarer Welis
obne 1srIeBungtn paDon.
- Der 32iGbrigs Gbas. Sadleh,
1912 9iIbert 4Dsnus, f;sl ssitern
&benb, aIs er nit Teiner Satin iiber
ben 8iIbert g(penue @iabutt 9ius. -,
gu SuOsn, buB er bas Iins
te Sl1lbgelent brad uHb nit patrOl'
sluto A na6 oem StabtbpfpitaI ges
bra6t perben mubte. ia iein Ja4
bic sSolse eines Streitss nit isiner
Satin mar nqb 5ismlib slufieben eri
reete, purbs 1as Gbepuur Der Ruhes
ItDrung bssitiigt uHo pirb ii9 bes'
baIb por Dem YpIiseiridtsr gu peransi
lporten bdben.
= Spbn Sabis, Elm obtjdbrigsr
Sungs, 93S gart Strabe, tpurbe gee
ITEM Dor Iei1ec eltsrli6e1 WohnunJ
opn einem riidiihtslOien WotorraSs
iabrer, Der iih aug Dem Stuube mahs !
te, iibsr ben Saufsn ssrarnt unb tru3
i6mer3bafte, ,ebp6 unsefabrIi6e Der
eBungsn am qon3en &6ypsr bapon.
lugen5sugsn reg llnfa[les bta4ten
ben, Sungen nuh 9auie.