davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

that the controversy regarding the
rrice OF milk IN the milk-producing
territories and large consuming cen
tres csnno. Se settled until all facts
bearing on the subject are presented 20
q competent and impartial tribunal
The new commission will consider
the evidence presented by all parties
having a. interest in the question, and
base It's findings upon that evidence.
After recent conferences of repre-
sentatives of all interested parties 1t
was their opinion that the plan sug-
gested by the food administration was
the only one that could properly solve
the problem. and the commission was
appointed with their full approval and
upon agreement by them to abide by
its decision.
Will Not Increase Prices
The producers and distributors have
voluntarily agreed that no increase IN
the price of milk 10 consumers in New
York City will be made while the
commission is conducting the inquiry.
Since adherence will be required 10
the future prices that may be tiNed, no
one desires that the commission shall
set such prices at less than the cost
of production or of distribution. with
fair profit added. II it is found that
present prices, which are being main
tanned during negotiations, do not
equal the cost of production or Of dis
tribution and reasonable profit, COM
mon fairness suggests that the COM
mission should make provision where
by the loss can be recouped IN future
periods during which producing and
distributing costs are generally less.
The commission viii, as soon as
practicable, hold public hearings N
New York City for the taking OF tes-
tmony so that it may report not later
than January ! next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

the nation BY its show o. political
strength. and which, in the controversy
aroused by its subsequent and broad
ening activities. held the support OF
Baer and La Toilette aud drew the de-
nunciation Of Colonel Roosevelt and
others. Accused CT being anti-wsr,
the league has insisted that this charge
was raised b. Big Business; and TO
this defence it still clings. It's aims
and Accomplis trents are proclaimed
in The Non-Partisan Leader" which
after quoting the Coloneps attack on
the league. adds:
TEDDY is making big mistake when
he thinks his fight on the league will
help him get TO the Presidents chair
for a third term. The patriotic Amer
lean farmers. who have the votes, DO
not fancy being called Germans, So
cialists and |. W. VS.
ROosevelt's Criticism
What Colonel Roosevelt had said OF
the league was this:
when the Non-P Partisan League
movement was first started | was In
clined TO hail it, because | am exceed
ingly anxious TO do everything in my
power TO grapple with and remedy
every injustice and wrong or mere
failure TO give ample opportunity 10
the farmer. With most # the avowed
objects and with some Of the methods
Of the Non-Partisan League ! was in
entire sympathy, although there were
certain things il did which | felt
should be condemned. and certain ways
OF achieving its objects which | be
-. Dff+ ss-hau fhe
league, on the disloyalty day in ques-
tion. ranged itself on the side Of the
allies of Germany and the enemies OF
this country IL became necessary fol
every loyal American severely 20 con-
denim II. Morally, although doubtless
not legally. II thereby came perllously
near ranging itself beside the |. W. W.
the German-American alliance and th'
German Socialist party machine II
America"
While both labor leaders and So
cialists have been careful TO refrain
from any criticism OF the food admin
stration they feel that in handling tn
problem from the standpoint Of wa
conservation the country has, 10 SOM
extent, overlooked the producer and tn
consumer and that the familiar mid
dleman evils. or. in any event, dis
tributing problems, have not been al
tackled with the energy that has marke
other activities of Mr.. Hoover.
For instance, it is pointed out, so
ciety women distributing food pledg
cards in homes where food conserva
ton has long been a problem and suga
a luxury hardly created favorabl
reaction. 1t is likely, therefore. tina
I this phase of the food situation wi
receive chief attention at the mas
meeting.
Carl Beck, secretary of the Labo
Forum and one of the sponsors for IN
meeting, said yesterday:
"The labor interests behind tn
movement are trying to cooperate /
every way with the food admlnistra
ton, but all labor reserves the RICH
TO constitute itself a vigilance commit
tee. We Want 20 be constructive wher
We can and to be instrumental in cor
recting evils where we find them. "
still think conditions are far too cas-
on the middlemen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Thirty-hve Million Pounds
Taken After Race
With Creditor
Ship Company Had
Sued Ex-Czar
1.25O,OOO Pounds More on
Way East; Cuba's Cane
Harvest Begins

Inc sun broke through the clouds for
the 6rst time in nearly two months in
the sugar centre-sf-New York yester-
dav. In the morning the United States
government commandeered more than
5000. 900 pounds Of sugar, bought for
IN, Russian government before the
revolution last winter and held here
ever since in warehouses.
The seizure revealed race for the
Russian sugar between the United
States and one of the many creditors
~ Nicholas Romanof, once Car Of all
the Russias. and whatever there is left
Of the great Russian government. The
limited States won the race, although
The creditor, the Marine Transport
Service Corporation, had a two days
start. Now the Marine corporation
proposes TO file a claim against Mr..
Romanoff and the evanescent govern
ment Of Russia for the proceeds Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Salt Shortage Tale
Charged to Germans

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-German
nropagands is blamed By the food ad.
ministration for widespread reports OF
shortages of salt. laundry blue and
matches. In announcing tonight mat
there is more Of these commodities IN
tho country than the people can use
the food administration took occasion
10 warn housewives against buying
more than their normal requirements
because heavy purchasing causes Sc
we're local shortages.
"a temporary shortage IN any COM >.
,od;., can he caused in a locality,
the announcement said, "if the people
in that locality make twenty or thirty
times their normal purchases.
The buying drive on salt began IN
New York more than week ago and
and Cleveland. stripped many retail
stores in the East of their entire
stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Wheat Plentiful in East

There is enough wheat on the At
lsntic seaboard TO keep all the mills
there busy. The country mills IN the
Middle West are short OF grain.
These are the reasons assigned yes
.erday by the United States Grain Cor
noration for the order issued by Ma
tional Food Administrator Hoover pro-
hibiting temporarily the shipments OF
wheat 10 the East.
Equitable and economic distribution
Of the grain il desired. IL was ex-
pIained. as we'll rs the closest coopera-
ton with the railroad companies, WHOSE
equipment. is taxed to the utmost IN
meeting the demands OF the govern
ment as well "a private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

Attorney Generals Office to place a
limitation upon the amount Of grain a
trader may trade in during a single
day. should the occasion ARISE while
the war lasts.
II was also agreed that n limit may
be placed upon the breadth OF huetua-
ton which grain prices may take, either
I'D or down, in a single day.
Both rules may be passed by the
board Of directors under the broad ST.
thoritv given it some time ago by the
Board of Trade membership, which Ed-
thorized any action that may appear
necessary as a war time measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Labor to Pledge
Aid to Tow11ley's
Food Campaign
Leaders Declare There Is
No Political Motive Be-
hind Mass Meeting

J. VI. Baer, member Of Congress from
North Dakota, Hearst cartoonist and
champion Of the farmer, is to be one
of the conspicuous figures at the mass
meeting at Cooper Union next Monday
night, at which labor, working in con-
junction with the radical NonPsrtisan
League of the Middle West, will dis
cuss food and food control and the
problems confronting food sdministra-
tors, state and Federal. As has been
previously announced, A. c. Townley,
organizer and president of the Non
Partisan League, through the influence
Of which Mr.. Baer was sent to Con-
gress. will be one OF the chief speakers.
Labor interests here arranged the
meeting and obtained the services Of
both Mr.. Baer and Mr.. Townley. At
the same time they announced that
John Mitchell, chairman Of the State
Food Commission, would preside.
Promoters Of the assemblage denied
Yesterday that their plans had any po-
litical significance or that labor as a
whole was dissatisfied with the way the
nation was handling the food situation
To Link East and West
It was pretty well established, how
ever. that there is on foot a moyemen,
10 link consumers in the East-nota-
bly, in New York City, where socialism
is strong-in a pact with upstate farm
ers, who are to work with and take
lessons from the successful farmers
machines as best typifed in the NORTH
Dakota and Minnesota movements. Il
was the main V heel of this machine
that upset North Dakota and startled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Meat Packers Profits
May Be Cut so Per Cent

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Joseph p. Cot
ton, meat and packing house controller
for Mr.. Hoover, being satisfied that
packers profits can be cut possibly 80
per cent without material damage TO
the packers, is expected to issue an i'm
portant statement of his plans to-mcr-
row.
Experts for more than month have
been going over the books OF the pack
ing houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
May Limit Range
Of Grain Prices

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Directors Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, it was sta.ed
to-day. have agreed with the Fedora
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville. La.--Mrs. Alice Johnson.
Of this place, writes: "For one year I
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
| could moi do anything, not even sleep
a night. II kept me awake most Of the
night took different medicines. but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui
Twas not able 10 do amy Of my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
wis confined 10 my bed oil and on got
so bad with myback that when stopped
down ! was not able 10 sitaighien up
again ! decided would try Cardui
by lime had taken The entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
siralshteu up and my pains were nearly
al gone.
! shall always praise Cardui con
linued taking II until | was strong and
well" Il you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints. Cardh may be just
what you need. Thousands oil women
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give II trial. NC-iD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
HuoNALL. WEST VA.

Sunday school at our place is pro,
crossing nicely with "A large crowd.
Rev. u T. Brookshire and Rev O. l.
GlHispie OF Charleston held reviva'
At this place last week, with good sue
cess.
Mos Mary Doss spent sunday with
her sister. Mrs, Rose Johnson,
Mr., and Mrs j a. Wood and daugH =
ter Ruth. were shopping IN Charles
ton. " va. Saturday
Mrs t'd Hope las returned heme Al
ter an extended visit with her dapgh-
ter Mrs Ruby Smith Of Russcn. Ky
Mrs Samantha Curnutte ana son
Martin, LEFT Thursday fQt a visit 90 her
son, l. p Cnrnutte Of Bridgcnort %
we were sorry a. hear Of the death
OF John DAVIS. who was killed iu tho
mines NJ Gallagher. w. Ma August u
Born TO Mrs NHill Hope. ON the i5th,
n gin
Miss Mona and Pearl Clrnutte were
visiting Miss Oracle Hedrick sunday
Misc Mary Alexander has returned
home from Berlin w, fia.. where she
was visiting her sister Mrs. Mmn
scott. WEST AVA GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
DENNIS.

Church at Compton was largely at
tended Saturday night and Sunday.
several rom this place attended the
ice cream FESTIVAL at Morgan Saturday
night.
Mr.. ard Mrs Adali Jordan have re-
turned TO Akron, o., after a few days
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Della Diamond and children OF
Trad, spent part of last week with her
parents at this place.
Dewey lobe has returned home after
a weeks visit with his brothers al
Hemp Hill.
Mrs. Bert Kitchen ana children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elem Kitchen.
Vadie Holbrook spent Sunday e.
ening with Ada and Mona Cooksey.
HERNIA Kitchen and Lando Hays took
dinner with the Misses Pennington
Sunday.
Otto Dariels was at F. R. Kitchens
Saturday
Vessie lobe and George Walden were
at ". s Pernington's Sunday
Nellie lobe was the guest of Effie
Wright Sunday, TWO KIDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY ON
EARTH IS NOW LOOKING THE
FARMER IN THE FACE.
Help Feed Tho World And A. The
Same Time Fill Your Pockets
With sSsSSs6

have farms for sale that win dpu-
bic In value inside Of five years end
VIII pay you q 20 per cent dividend
yearly II properly handled. and rcmem.
Dor II you come 10 mo 70 buy o farm.
that you deal tsoa % facu with tho own
er, not with me- and that way you don't
haze to pay inflated prices and l have
the VERY BEST farms that nro fSr
sale and rick our tho best parts Of tho
country Il n my Whole aim 20 sive
each man tho hcat thing poaaibie Tor
tho money 10 has 20 spend Look at
tpeso BARGAINS
sc ncfcs level ana rolling, You can run
q hiadfr over an - u Good log hpusc
ON rrod rond some fruit. young or
chaFd coming on. finr water. fair
barn rht crop % this farm ia worth
&c lcnHt $500 ilsiH Year Price $500
90 uctcs rolling and hlli Franc henao
Z tGong in good rrpair handy 20
school. church. store and station SoIle
hult n YOU have ent $1,000 you can
dunole u every Two years IN this
farm. Cash deal rrice. 49,. $1,000
100 acres. acres flno bearing orchard
Fine room houro. good 9arn, an
. AitNaH - wy AMfAAfiAhNs VA OFN OF hNN
best pixies IN tho country. trice TO
aettle estate ...,,....s....., $500
and terms 10 sol, you with one tlihi
cash
$50 aoroH with soycn houses. three ~
them good frame houses. min house
has II rooms. Two large barns. sew
erni shncks. Htablcs. etc, with $1,000
worth OF goods All for. -. $4,000.
Half cash balance 10 suit you at six
per cent a bargain.
have other bargains. Come and let
me show you the country. Free board
while you look. 1hcfe farms ERE TO-
ing fast. We have NO NEGROES here
and best OF schools and churches Roads
are second 10 mono Train leaves Iron
ton, Ohio. for Bloom at o'clock fore
noon and Portsmouth. o.. for bloom At
$40 n. m. and 2 p. m This ia the hand
lest placc on earth TO roach. Come ana
see for yourself.
Yours truly. -
FRIED p. LYNCH
Bloom Switch, Ohio,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
ELLEN.

school is progressing nicely al This
place.
Mr.. and Msa 6 J Graham and chill
dron irc Visiting Mrs Lizzie Graham.
Drew Adams was calling on Earle
Thompson recently
RrN Pearlie ana Earle Thompson
attended church at the tabernacle sun
day
Robert Carter. James sturgeli and
Land Joidon were visiting 4 u. Berry
Sunday
The Misses June. Dora and Nancy
Roberts attended church Al ,his place
Sunday.
. There Will be an ice cream festival
at the SrrinEdRle school house august
81 FOR thN htherii IN tho school
BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
VIRGINIA TRAITORS GET
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON

BIS Store Gar. va Aug. l7--l w
Phipps and w. Y. Mccoy Virginia
mountainears. were found guilty hy a
jury III Federal Court here io-day on
an indlctmc Mt for 'recrwtlnR mcn ~
destroy arms ana arufMnittorA 81 the
United states Gavorumeui The pen
atty was fixed III nvr yearN til tho Bed 10
oral penitcttrsry at Atlanta
Other indictments agninat thc men
charming interference with the select
Ave draft law wetc dismissed
Both prisoners 10 asststarntnt q tht
court. said that three men. strangers
IN the community induced them TO att
tempt to organize AMI arm mountain
GERS In this aection on n promise OF q
large sum Of money. Government ON
cials are confident these men were
German AGENTS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
Yes! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati authority tells how 10 dry
up a corn or callous so it lifts
off with fingers.

You corn pesterec men and women
need suffer nc longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before says this
Cincinnati authority because few
drops Of freezone applied directly on
tender, aching corn or callous, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callous loosens so it can be
lifted oft, root and all without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cos very
little at any drug store, but vii, posi-
lively take off every hard or soft corn
or callous. This should be tried, as it
is inexpensive ard is said MOTTO irri-
tate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. II Is
fine stuff and Gets like a charm every
time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
nIndys. Ky.. Ausnst g. l9I7.

GLADYS. kya AUGUST ~ IsII.
want TO thank every friend that
voted for me for Assessor In the pri-
mary on August 4. 4 made n clean
hieh class canvass all the way through,
and was hdnorabk defeated by one
NJ the very best men IN the county
roland Hutchinson, who viii make
hief c,nss Assessor II any OF my
friends are disappointed. want them
10 look nj this NE same az J do A
want cycrs man that voted ana work :
ed for me 10 80 To work and do an ~
his l9Wer 10 elect SIR Hutuhisonl a.
intend Ia DO. MARTIN L. WIGHT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
ShOTthOTR Cattle fOTssSaIe

We have lot OF bulls OF tho best OF
breeding suitable for heading herds
Also number OF farmers bulls priced
from 10000 up. 4 few choice cows
and heifern.
Herds headed by Banff Goods 3s7bs5.
a red bred by NJ. f. Jones. williams
Vile. Ill. Champions for ten genera
lions. Lord Ripley s9356S by the
100000 Lord Albin out OF Imp Rosie
1os and Cloverleaf Favorite i9757i. n
double grandson OF the famous Max.
walton Sultan.
Visit tho herds and see for yourself
before buying. HoLToN CATTLE
CO.. Trinity. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
WIN. cpoksEY ENLARees STORE,

VIM. Ceoksey, who recently opened
store in Ashland, firds business so
good that it is necessary for him TO
build an addition to his store. He will
blild room to be used as a fitting
department. He is q progressive mer-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24

Thcre.A,lll hca bic soCial az the Morris
school house saturday night August.
81, Everybody cordially Invited, G. =.
MILLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24

Mrs. G.. r. Lewis and son. Douglas,
have returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Preston at Patrick.
Mr.. c. w. Ferguson and Miss Lillian
Ferguson, of Wayne, w. Va, were Wis
itors in Louisa Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24
10 ATrrNn coMFERENcE.

Re, a c Bnslwiek " IN go 20 Mays
VILE neat week 20 Gttend the Annual
81 ne N le. Church Tho
place Of mrelipR waF changed recently
from Somerset 20 Maysyiilc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-24

cliss T. Soc lcft lapi Monday for RI.
Pleasant W VA where nc has en-
ploymert on the lock and dam which
Is heinz constructed there.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-15
8eii.lnitise SarifeaOmmiHd

Baum 1T bte neue Gariffpmmtfion
BON 2pngsb befdtigt porbea ba
bort mon bereits, bab bic Serreu e.
fir nnttrpenbig era4ieu, udtiirIi4 dui
Soften Der 8unbesreeierune. pdbrsno
Der tonmenben beiBea Sahrss5eit
europa unb 4fien su btreheu, um
burd, aarntuibnnbme Der bortigen
Ber5dltniiI. ben @runb gu Iesen mir
BprdIGgs 5u fpdterer aenberuns bes
3oltarifs. Die 4nipdeubett ber anne
rItanii9en Siplomaten unb aoniuln
In alien Tbeilen bes 9fusInnbes, ipsls
DE burd auSffbriitx 8eritte Die
'8unbssrsieruns iiber bic pbtDulteubsn
9sr5dItuife auf bem 2aufeIiben erbal'
ten, id<iut fiir Sarif5tpste nift 5u
geHdseu. 9cbd Ut ts niht airsses
ialDFen, bas bi. immeHeu, cine 2lns
Iei6e bon fieben Tsiuiarben Dollars
not5Denbig ma9enben Srigsioitsn
bic gegi.runs. troy prinsipielen Wis
beritanbes, Der leitenbeu bemotratis
fden purtet, I&pn iebt gu grobsn 3d'
rifdnberunael, btbufs grbobung Der
9unbessinna9mtn, n0thigsn iperben.
lleber bic bon Der 5nriffomHiiRiou
uepla1lte 9luslnnbtpur periniitst. boB
Wsttolieber Der nefen 8uTbtsbc60rbs
I'M QGufe bes Gonrmers @roBbrituri'
nien, ssrnntr.i5. RubIdrb. China unb
ssapan su befuden beabfidtieen. nm
3oQs lnb 6auSdsfrnsen Su ereriins
ben, benen Sie Ser. Stanteu nab BEN
arieae eeeeniibereefent iein perben.
Gi. gd9rt III dIs 9beil einer ausees
bebnten Gnquete eebn9t, bsren Seaen'
fonb 6dubeistejiehuneen lub @ers
trdae, Iotrie gopussturif, fiub. sy3r
6aIiptsped III. fsfsuifeGsu. iuie Der
ssrieg Sanbelspertrdee uivb SnnbeIs'
sarteIle bteinflubi BOT. 9ie fumrutfs
fare tpcIIen NIT ibren grbebuHetH ben
Gjrnnb Ita.u fir bi, nah BEN Rri,ae
bon ben Der. @taaten .insui& &asenb.
9ariFpoliiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-15
ariessaaefbpten rSou Der Sf.
frDxt.
gom ariees6erihterIfattcr &c o.
BittRer.

llnieren Grtiaerieoffi3iereut flel in
ellen bisberieen aampien Die roiLtout
men ineIeihcrtiee gtStfi6iiru Der
ritiIiihen slrtiIlerie aiif, tnio es iDuroe
alcb bereits Dor Iangerer 8eit berid'
let, 6ab insbeiost0ere bic GrtiIlerIe oes
aIaper Corps I'm BON bielen onSercn
riiiiii9en 9lrtinerietrtppeH orrdb aus
geeidplete SeiiertedJnif iirteribeioc
9ies pernnIabte ei,liae unicrer Ssuoul.
Ierieu Sffijiere, 6enelt es gehngeuDur,
sfieper grtilLeriiien gcfaueeu an rieb.
men, on 6itie be 9ruge 3ii ridJteI,, no.
her oenn aerooe ibre quite 2iitsbil6ilg
itanune. 9ie @nIien initotar: ..SSir ha-
Ten loilter oeiitine Anridter aus ocu
toItiid,,n prooirI3eit. GiRige oppibuct
beisen Siitte. eiuige Dlnier, einer
teibt @sa6orf."
Gebrioer Gierm nuH aus
@ari6au
2aDei rliFiiid)e aaoaleriiteR:iruit6tsu
| fih beim erid,einen elmer HciueTI
oiterreidGIhen Sri,pperabtbeiIiu,g TO-
fort gu piIoer sSIudu. Sie puroer Der-
fpIgt, a6cr nid1t lanee, ociui oIs oic
erjien SdliiIe iielfa. brc5teIE iie iidJ
iofcrt I'M urto boben oie Ssdalbe bUf;.
gIs iie int Eager Dor ben Sffi0ier &c.
fiibrt rnrrben. beibeIerten iie-trean
aiid1 niG)t in gniB reiliem De1ffE
g9ir fino mir oooongeritten, mel mir
oeaInubt baben, es iino rrriiiiTe
9rllppen biirter imS. @s faatlrns bod
aur nids elm, ,n itiei,en. gsir itab
n1ntIidD bic griiber eiezuurm aus
ssdrfdpaa-
Der freigebis e 81 of dfe
Ert Der SnntIung: Gin g5Srtbsbaiis
an Der eali5ti6-rlliiiifeH @rcn5e. Gin
gri.pp soiafen betrinft iitb iiHb itt 0a'
81 ulnbLoS. SdlIieBIi9 nft tiner oer
ssoinfeil: ,.8nblenl-
Der jiibiid)e 9erbergsNoter (bIat
lpor gritnnaen iiber o;sicn 2urliD
.8iite Iebr, bic &srren finb uatirlld,
nieiite @1ite.-
Der aoiat: .ggie, oiss5aiHo, aIaubf
fu, odb ,Dir gfdaIber iiro. ouB mir iibcr
Itie @ren;e scfommen fiitb, um.nie &c
Ii 6Iterung 5n brnilNdnsen2 ,Sofcri
| ,agit bu. mas mir bii snblen bnbenl'
Der NJirtb (6er Der Sod'e md INT
liner utdt tralit): .@itte, netu Serr,
Giles Saimunen frftpt eineHeaubd :
! Der Rpiof (grobnrtiG): Ia bnt bi
thsst GAsbeL. = Ns GoiafsnaxeiteniDsi'