davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
PHILADELPHIA's AcToR-BATNG

PHlLADELPHIA'S ACTOR-BAITING
THE honor of giving to this city its hrsl
- glimpse into the cloud-capped skies Of
shakespeare fell to a little troop Of players
VINO came to town in 1749. They were under
the management of Murray and Keah
and evidently found the local palate fqf
Eilzabethan drama not wanting In zeN
For they remained here until the following
year
John Smiths manuscript Journal has
quaint and periodic reference to the AZ
tors; He tells of having dropped In A .
tea-house with friend. and speaks WI.
delicious austerity of his disapproval @
the fact that some people were going %
see a performance of Cato"
The players evidently moved on TO New
York largely, one fears because OF ne
puritanical attitude of the city author''
ties, who evidently feared that anythlnS
like dramatic reproduction would wreck
the name of the city. The Common CoyF
ell, In one of its reports comments on ns
actors presence thus;
THE Recorder reported that certain per.e9l.. \.
had lately taken upon them 90 ACT plissssS,A,i
TO make a frequent practice thereof. whcn,. ~ y
was TO be feared would be attended by sy3
Of dsnsss nd f's drawSs sS ns sums u
from weak and inconsiderate persons wnS n,n'n1 M.
though the performance be ever 80 mo~- ri.
contemplate whereupon the boar, W ibS
mously requested the magistrates 20 utss' NM
most effectual measures for suppress1IRJ IRJ,inf
disorder by sending for the actors ara D'-
them to their good behaviour
One recalls the trials Of the Irish Plays.,, ],
and reflects that the path Of the nun.,r., NUM-
In Philadelphia has often been more su'"r
with boulders than begonias. a..
AS a result Of Philadelphia's omciel ~
dain OF Melpomene, the city lacked ~,
matte note till Lewis Hallam's Eh.'s E.sl,,
company arrived in 1854. They slasse e,.s, .,s,'
first production In big brick watene't. wa...,-.o
situated In King. or Water, street ". ',,'.s
Pine and Lombard. probably also ue ,..1I.0 e
OF the first performances ine w. 4.
met with the usual opposition. an a.r'..' r...I|.
OF printed propaganda voiclnf w .,....
ments OF the pro and anti the.t. ~
Finally some broad-mindeo tsn-.'. ..f
connlderable cieio rcpufe came fpf"' ...
give ihe prolecf ne desired stamp "
II||||.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
SPEEDING UP

A locomotive mandatory In Pennsyl-
vania is turning out its completed products
at the rate of pine a day.
To achieve this result $4,000 men are
kept busy. The engines are OF heavy con-
structlon and will be OF great assistance
In the solution of our worldwide trans
portation problems, Most OF them, Il is
said, are for war service.
Two years ago the same concern was
proud OF It's record OF one locomotive a
day. It's present ninefold increase Is pro-
portionally remarkable.
Other American Industries have made an
extraordinary showing IN response 20 war
conditions. II all goes 20 show that we
are capable of Gond deal Of roolclonoyo
an lhIn nIdn of ne ocnn0 001u We r4I
started -NIot|als.to I4tf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
PHILADELPHIA

October'S frost that ro6s the regal rose
CoHterS the loot on mdny IolClu leaf.
And this same rogue that brings the
great to grief
Gold on the pumpkins homely head be-
StoWS.
He, too, that comes tchen the 1Uhite
norther blotGS,
Wearing the aspect of greater thief,
Is Of our hidden benefdctors chief;
Beneath his blolCS hoiD red the homes
heart 0lOtcS!
sometimes think that this my native
totCn,
Would not be noD so HUable, so dear,
II she should once forget her cold re-
nolcn,
Her siluer glories and her cro,cn
Gustere;
II she should once un6end the pensive
frotUn
That makes our hedrthS, by contrast
shine more clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

or lose this war. for. as the people sup
port him or fail to support him. the ma
ton is eficient or not efficient at home
No armies can win without that home
support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
"The PeOple's Undertaker."

Perhaps we might add to the horrors of
war the terrible tale disclosed in this sign
put out by a butcher in the neighborhood
OF Eighteenth street and Ridge avenue:
OUR OWN BOILED HAMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
What Do You Know?


I. Who was SapphO?
2. What is the contemplated effect Of ths
"standard loaf plan" about to be efeclei
by Herbert Hoover? IET
3. To what biblical king has the Kaiser Ken
compared by modern poets? g
4. What Chinese city Is threatened with d.
structiOn by flood? f
5. What Is n lemur?
O. What Is probation after DEATH?
Z. What Is the meaning of Theodore Rooseyelft
newly coined phrase, "neO-cOpperheadsf Z
3. What is the scientific name for infansns
paralysis?
o. What duty Is occupying the time Of tha
United states marines now abrOadf
10. What does "Das ewig Weblche xieht unt
hinan" mean, and who said II?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Reported by an Eavesdropper

y "' H"FVSuIUPPSI
Hey! Bill"
"Oh, hullo; didn' gee yer"
mo, y didn' see me-"
"No. j" . been busy"
Yes. Dye know what Jack told meY'
mo; what?"
HE sez I'll never get back that v I
loaned you"
He did?"
"Yeh."
well. If it wasn't so expensive I'd
make him out a liar right low."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Tom Daly's Column
TIE VILLAGE POET

Whenever tt's Saturday that ends tho
seaside season
We cannot todIk on Chestnut street for
one sufficient reason:
We gotta move our folks an trunks up
home from ocean City
An so zoe haven't time TO 1Urits our Gus
tomdry ditty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

Considering the unpreparel state of our
cellar, if we were compositor we'd prob
ably have vented our spleen on the coal.
men, too, as one of the compositors on
our o. o. d. p. did yesterday, speaking Of
"the pressure upon retail cold dealers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
while the city was having It's O,

WHIIe INC city was hdVIng It's own
civic show at the Academy the Mayor
sat at a musical comedy not many blocks
away. The atmosphere OF the drama
"Government by Murder" is a tragic
one. but every good tragedy must have its
clowns TO give comic relief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

The Neo-celtic Renaissance may
have shufied of most Of its mortal coil,
but the Neo'Copperhead Club. discovered
by Colonel Roosevelt never lacks sup.
porters OF a certain reptilian sort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Promoted

He was fat, he :ode in limousine,
A captain of industry,
But now he walks and he's tanned and
lean,
A captain of infantry.
HORACE HOOK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

Much more will be required than to
have a new Director of Public Danger
in the mayoral cabinet, We must have
clean sweep,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

What season of the year seems to you
most typical Of your native town? We've
always associated Philadelphia with Oc.
tober or, at least, with the warm harvest
time of which October is the center. We
don't often perpetrate a sonnet, but here
goes:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Reports indicate that

hepoIS ihuiSate ulat the vatican
ID not discouraged, realizing that peace
is a gradual, otter a painful. develop
ment." There was nothing In the Ameri-
can reply 70 hinder peace. but it stood
Tor tie kind OF peace that would probably
b pl|mnaent and not illusory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

"They only said 1ntimidate, and talked
and went away.
By God, the boys that did the work were
braver men than they!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

La Toilette is proving that al the
hard things said asout him in April were
true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

Michaelis has decided that it would
be unwise to state Germany's war aims
at this time. But we know them. They
are aimed directly east of Ypres and are
going farther east every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

Cheerful reading. some Of the ads in
the Buffalo street cars. For instance:
Il conducted more funerals in 1916
than twenty-one other Undertakers com
bined
''Wedekindt,
"The Peoples Undertaken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
A New Tax Measure

The Ways and Means Committee will be
called upon TO prepare a new measure OF
taxation and to devise ways and means
for continuing the great work of forcing
the war TO a speedy conclusion. The Com
nittee on Foreign Affairs will then also
come forward with numerous matters which
IL was not deemed eXpedient to introduce
during the extraordinary session. In fact
all the vast business that has been kept
under cover and held back because of the
Democratic caucus action confining present
legislation to war measures Will fall upon
the House and Senate like a food.
II is no wonder the Republican leader.
Mr. Mann, of Illinois, has indicated his
purpose TO rest up for the remainder of
this session; nor is II far from the TRUTH
as suggested by Speaker Champ Clark and
others that Congress has become a per-
petual body, which leaves small chance for
any member to pursue any other occupa-
tion without prejudIcing. the public service.
II is no wonder the Senators, who kept the
tax bill in their keeping for so long a
period and who are now so glad that II has
come out Of conference, are indicating a
willingness to speed up, finish all business
and take advantage OF the few brief weeks
Of rest that seem 20 be In store for them.
There was a notion earlier In the session
that Congfess should not only loyalty stand
by the President throughout the war. but
that IL should remain with him In Wash
inRton throughout the year. That notion
has been dissipated. so far as the brief
respite now In view IL concerned. Congress
wants rest. and expects TO make the most
81 Il before the long session beEinq
~. HAMPTON HcQRU.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25

Bfea1 your cold or LaGrippe with q few doses of 666. 3o.f3t.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
COOkVille Items

The debate at this schoolhouse has proven a great success. City and Country life were debated on Friday night and the city life won aE judges. Everybody wei come every Friday evening.
 Quarterly Conference will be held at Hamilton Sunday.
 Mr. Louis Gear spent the week in this community.
 Mrs. I. A. Williams was open. ing a can of tomatoes Tuesday and the can opener slipped and cut her hand.
 The weather is bad in this country, fighting is scarce and whiskey is almost a thing of the past,
 Jack at the Chat Hole
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Notice

An act to appropriate fifty t5O1 per cent of the road tax collected on the real personal property. situated in the town of Carlisle, Ark. for the improvements of the streets in said town
 Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Arkan sas.
 Be it enacted by the People of the State Of Arkansas
 Sec 1. That fifty 600 per cent of all road tax collected by the Collector of Lonoke counly, Ar kansas, on property, both real and personal. situated in the town of Carlisle, Arkansas, shall be by said collector paid over to the Treasurer of said town, and placed to the credit of street fund of the town, to be used in improving streets of said town.
 Sec. , That the provisions of this act shall apply to the road tax collected on property within the corporate limits of said town of Carlisle for the year 1916, as well as for future years.
 Sec. 3. All laws and part of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and this act. being necessary for the immedi ate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is hereby declared and this act shall take effect and be m full force from and after it's pas sage
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Rabbit and Rice

A fellow way up in Maryland wants shipment of one hundred Texas jack rabbits. which he hopes to turn loose in his section of the country. You can't stop the rabbit theory, no matter how you try It is a cheap diet and a toothsome one-the same as is rice. And you could never get the Beaumont Enterprise to con sent to doing away with rice. Let us have more rabbit and rice and we will manage to get along somehow.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Half Sole Your Shoes
 and Gut Cost of Living

Chicago. Jan. 23.-A nation wide campaign to induce people to have their shoes repaired in stead of throwing them away for new ones will be announced to day. following a meeting of mem bers of the National Leather and Shoe Finders Association. The cost of living in the United States can be cut down many thousands of dollars daily by this simple expedient," " said J. H. Martin of Minneapolis, pIesi- dent of the organization Shoes have gone almost beyonds the means of men in moderate cir cumstances. And the freak shoes of women and girls, who wear skirts scarcely below their knees add another item to the cost of living
 Moral: You can get all this kind of work done at Kings liar ness store at reasonable prices. Call on him.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Effect of Ha bit

Say. Bill. 1 see shey re adyer. eating advertising rice to make people eat it. S'spose that will do any good? Had to whip my oldest boy to make him eat it with gravy on. ;"
 Oh, don't do that. That cruelty to animals. Now tell me, how have you been in the habit Of eating rice at your house. How's it cooked:
 Just boiled and put on the ta- ble nobody eats it, and my wife makes a puddin' of 1t the next day, and then they all eat it.
 "Ah. 1 see whats tae matter it's the habit you've gotten into. Habit is hard to break-can't even bend it sometimes. Been putting rice on the table just boiled and been eating it with butter and sugar You no more no more thought of eating it like you do potatoes than you would of eating potatoes like you have rice-With sugar on. Tell your wife to serve that rice some oth CT way-serye it with chopped meat and onions. Instead of mak- ing a pudding make fried cakes ol it. Try that and I'll bet you'll have to whip the boy to make him stop eating It."
 That so. I'll tell my wife about that. Bet that is what's the matter people don't eat more rice.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Published Every Thursday
Testing Dairy Cows

Increases of from Sl0 to Sl5 and in some cases much higher in the annual profits from each dairy COW have resulted from the organization of cooperative COW testing associations in the Uni ted $ ates. according to statistics gathered by the Dairy Division of the United States Department of Agriculture The expense of membership in these associations 0a tue other hand, has been only about Sl 50 per low per year. The organizations therefore have been very profitable.
 Because of the great and obvi ous economic advantages arising from the associations dairy spec ialists of the department believe that the organizations are one of the most important factors tor the upbuilding and development of the dairy industry in this country. Such an organization consists generally of 26 farmers, living within a radius of a few miles. who cooperate to hire an expert tester to keep accurate accounts of the amounts and cost of feed consumed by each COW in the association, the quantity of milk produced by each and it's richness in butter fat. These sta tistics usually reveal the fact that some COWS are not paying for their keep, while oth CTS are highly profitable. Acting on this information the owner of the cows disposes Of the least desirable of his animals and makes up his herd exclusively of those that produce d considera bic profit.
 The membership of the associ ation Is placed at 26 so that the tester can make compl te round each month, devoting one work day to each member, and that he may keep his records on month ly basis. It has been found by careful experiments that the ay erages based on monthly tests do not vary more than , per cent from the production. as shown by daily observations. Since the tester is an expert and can make the necessary tests and compu tations rapidly, and since he can be depended on to make his oo servations independently of pres sure of work on the individual farm, the owners of dairy COWS find 1t cheaper and more satis factory in many cases to have their testing done through the association than to undertake to do 1t themselves.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
H. J. Lilly. Pres.
 A. H. Bacus Secy.
There's Plenty Left

We are wondering if all the 1916 rice crop in the Beaumont section has been marketed. We don't see much in the Beaumont Enterprise of late about the good qualities of rice for diet and sup pose the crop Is about exhausted.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25

building and will conduct the business a that place in the fu> ture. He will repIenish the stock and carry a complete line of ev- cry thing connected " tn first class store He is we'll kuown to the people here and we predict for him good business. We have not learned what Davis
 Bros. Will do in the future.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Big Cotton Crop Proba
 ble

Farmers in this county are anxious to begin breaking their land preparatory to making this seasons crop. and as soon as the weather will permit this work will begin. Indications are that there will be a big cotton crop planted in this county this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Hunters ake Notice

Hunting iS strictly forbidden on the following farms. and all who persist in same will be pros ecuted for trespassing.
 ] II. Pitcher X son 6 farms.
 Albert Pauscher, IT.
 On Jas. Hulen Plantation
 Names will be added to the above list and run tbrougout the hunting Season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Notice, And Do Not Forget

Annual meeting of Carlisle Cemetery Association to be held Monday Jan. 29 at , p m in of fee of Judge K. L Lilly Let all interested in this work be pres ent. There will be an election of officers and any other business that may come before the meet ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Business Change

Mir. R. J. Scott has purchased the grocery stock of Davis Bros. coated in the old Mercantile
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Male Hog For Sale

1 have a thoroughbred Poland China registered male hog, httIe over year old for sale Apply to 36 If C. C. Perkins.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-19

9Ie:lter init bluttnosu 5flsen. batte
lpeoer 8elo nod Pubruul me9v. Der
IeBie 0rsn5ioloat ipiirte i'm idblinls
auf le9ts auf i'm an. @eora ldien
perloren. UNI frog ieinem 0l0u5en
erfldBte ct, ipirte gum eritsnmnl
augit. aber sben ais Der 6einc an
leacn poute, ts3nnu er am uuheims
iid}e IND ifredlite 0sile lautlos
uHo p!oBlih 81 perTnteu. Gr par
moi! III cine @lstiheripalit aeratsn.
ODER lp0r Der S6nse 81 lpeid? Sc.
O%enfals mar Gsorg lpieoer Qsrettst;
oamdIs gIoubte ey. ooB er ME mehr
Iterten miirot uno audi iiber Den 5oo
Selpolt hattie. Nuu ql6 es teiu Sim
osrnis meAr, 8eorQ mar III Der ret
tenoen Snpeij.
2lpei Sage ipdtcr. traf id i'm,
rei4iifl nit Uelo pttfeben, ldheno
uno oer9niigt in 3iirih. Gr mar nitt
III In icrm 9tiIoben, bart. FRI Ser
Stns:3er 0%ren3pofNt at9sni6er ais
3tpiIInteFHIerter ausQe9ebsn uno ais
Elm freier Wtunn. @r mollte pleoer
nae Ieuti6Iano 5uriid, uno mitteiIz
lam i'm lleberinnunl ieines Slides
er3dbI!e er mir feline QebensdeItidte.
StoI3 liber b~unoert Iberpunoens
@etopren, Elm Mlnn. ocm nidts ues
tdle1en tonnte, W}it einem raichsn
8raBe ndbm er Nbifie0 uno nouts
Die S;r0Be iiterihreiten. glibitnea
tam geruoe Elm Nuto UNI bic SIDE. in
osm 3mel pergnii9te S6ieber idfen:
Der etne pom ibnen lentte ben Grofts
IpaQeR. "a NOR nud 8eora Iton
unter osiien Hdosrn uno lpuros tier
bend 9erporge3oQen.
go itarb er. Der Norr 0es @liids.
Seine 5ouit NOR ge6ant ME i'm 3or.
ne iiber @errot. uno nod in ieinsn
toten Nu9en lag Elm unergriiuolides
StGunfn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-19

ldums pss Saiier5 fran; Soief
ourd .Stiftungsn" uno .0iomuuz
gen" in turSer ,3eit p. WjaiOneu
Groner nuflebroGt. uu Der 8ols
aunQsnot su iteHern Cieie QroBz
nrtiqe Stifturg Elt auh 3pei 9eoi
0tnGeime qeInaffsu. Wahe ell3elus
ite6enotn 9lrbsittrn ano Ir6eiterin=
nen aiunoe uno bsball.ctt @obnuuasz
rdume. sumeiIt WohnrGums fir cine
9erion bieteu. Tas MInnerhsim bat
A 0ohu3immer nit - Setten. oas
Nrluenbtim % Wobn}immer nit Is
82.ten. &eioe 6eime hl5en crib
itItsr1ume nit Gjid,s, 2eie uno DC.
iclihafts3immer. 3Gume sum Reinis
&C.. Der 9leioer. 4rbejt5 SpeiIe,
Spicl. uno Shreibti'te. Suffers.
9etteu. Spieael Il. l.. 10. 9aneben
t~rjitiert cine 7ampfcIiherej. cine
8~doslnitdit. sritlite Sprehitunoe.
@oit5bibliothtt. &ortga99 uno lin
ttrridtsturle. 9os YFduuer6eim 1T
tets bsIett. na5 6~roustbtim niht
INNER. ,Hob Dem -Dluiter oieies
fejma bat bic Arbtit,runfaQ Der
ijhtrunQ fir Riecer0Iterreil5 in Ilcz
riosoori Del ihrer 0roheu Nhlole pom
Nr5ei;trnobnbGuIsrn elm 2eojQtuhsim
pom 40 3jmmern nit 20 &cttll 0t'
ihdfien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-19
S%tOigcHbeimt.
Sue irqcn4rridc GinriGfuua IN
,nlppn.

>"'"P"'
lin gr6eitern un0 2(rbei.eriuren
mo, afo55,u rio Gin e;,rss o,,,sns.
y" n'U' '''''' s"' $s''"''0'F o"
ia)aTffn' QJ' man Ut SoIooH ne ~
oenannten &~cptoHbduIec beQtljnoet.
.{e0e Qeriou .erbdlf parin auf Der
lonoeu eipsr Shy.fr,nm, Der NIT
s;7ornem u.,+, -+rb, af,;,srh.t.r
. ,s+r5n",,
"''' .H'' '~..'' "-.'9'' S>''".i.4"l' d"
aH@9..'i'eI ~ YER Ptf'& fif zen
1ht0ftuam uno bic 8enUbua9 Der
IaaesrGmAt, Q8nin-, 8aoe.. llEters
6oltunQsrauHe, nuume mt Suaez
macher uno StnelpU, g.Qune. I'D
Stletoer 9erflnt9t Nt'"n Il. J.. H., lit
en- le3F 9erIn9S'' ~" otln IIHtefnt9.
"ieH ltno Me4It's "'t~'2ReA @apt'0I
'i'neltIert' Die pa p4f|"us 1n9eIlielS
zen oer5ultm' DE 9~ller PM III
DeFIfieoattH SIo0'3'asnotn unier8'-
b1a1t, ems Der Ie5ten 1T N Der ne
IonnteH 9ort0ot N9IfeQoPel NIL
$40 S0!dtjImnIern effIdtet lporoeil'
I'll IeItldlun0 murDe oo4 erite
Qe0uenbelm in Stutt1nrt erridhtet.
Tort Fat per .0ereiu tir pa8 9Nuhl
Der orbeitenoen Nloijen" iton Gnoe
Der obf3l1er Su6re ne8 rori1eR .%ahrs
hunoerts bic 8rinOuna eInes Qeois
oenheIms fur mcnnljr,e RerIpnen an
1ere1t. GrGft.d aeicroert burd1 elm.
So.spole uno crJlabreine Nrelie
tonute Der 2}ereir Im1u am 23. no
oem6er 1890 I:in .Wr3stterbeim" ~
Gffnen. Der Ban toitete $4,000
Mort. 91pou purpen 100000 Mart
0urh mper3ins.ihe Darlehen 1ro
0jeIhenle anjoebront. 10 Dan nur
100000 Mari an rer2jnfen Itro. 7as
Stuttoorter Nrbelter6eim~ fat 125
thinner. 0ieie Simmer peroen. ie
NIT einem, bo@itens e nit 3Ipel Bet
len bele9t, an Nrbelter aller 8rdns
den perntletet. NuBeroem Ilno cine
8tbllothet, gale tiIr llnterrldtss
}pete, SdIe 81 9orleiungen, 3l Yer
IommIunlen II. /. 10. i'm @opie. Sine
grobe M1idtjte, ein hubiher 0ors
ten mofen oos 0etm nUui pertpouer.
QAe 3tmmer iino einfah, obtr Join
dusgtitoitet. Seit oos Sein etDfis
net pgrpe, ruren Die 3immer itets
6eieBt. ga, bic Ya6fraQe o0naf mar
IN itrrf oob ON 1robpr Sp;i nfr