davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Leading Articles in the Current Magazines

III number and Importance daily. The flying
service is made up of men trained and ma.
chimes designed for all the special purposes
which three years Of war have developed"
Here IS synopsis Of the aviator's aver
age daily life:
Five a. m, rcveille; $3.50, breakfast; 6, re-
port at headquarters for flying; 6:30 to 80,
hylng; TO- return to barracks. From II a. NJ.
to 2:So p. M, lunch and nap; 230 to 8,
dr'll; 3:15 to p. m., lectures From 4:15 to
8, flying; S:15, return to barracks; $3.50. dim
ncr; 10 p. m, lights out''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

orders, so as to move essential commodi-
ties. He ordered the railroad executives
of Eastern lines to cut of all competitive
trains. He ordered the Pennsylvania line
to permit other roads to use it's tracks,
tubes and station in New York City in
order to expedite the delivery of coal.
The manner in which the coal miners
responded in the face of the famine draws
the ire Of 'The New York World" which
writes:
"For New York the passing of this cventful
year with grim farewell Of the bittcre st
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
'ykTN THE whole country up to Decem-
Der l." declares Mr.. William

ber L." declares Mr.. William
Almon Wolff, in "Collier's Week
"" discussing the need of saving wheat,
meat, sugar and fats, 'the conservation
campaign in hotels and restaurants re-
suited in The saving of shipload of wheat
and shipload of meat. In New York
City, in the week beginning November 12,
neatless and wheatless days saved 1852
IONS of meat and CO.'S tons of wheat One
Tuesday, saved $4,000 pounds of meat -
At first sight these figures look i'm
pressive, but in comparison with the totals
Of consumption, and in view of the enor-
nous deficit of exportable supplies avail
able to meet the needs of France, Italy
and England for wheat, meat. sugar and
fats, they are pointed out as being the
merest drop in the bucket. In fact, re-
ports indicate that the observance of meat
,ess and wheatless days has been of little
effect so far. The better class hotels and
restaurants, investigation establishes,
nave observed the rules fairly we'll. In the
opinion of one of New York's leading res
-aurateurs, about 70 per cent of the
iarger, rather high-priced establishments
are serving no prohibited meat on Tuesday
md using little or no wheat on Wednesday,
and very generally serving no pork on Sat-
urday. But there remain very large
number of smaller restaurants that, ac-
.ording to reports, ignore the rule, includ-
.ng practically every saloon where the for
ner "free lunch" is now charged for The
:otal consumption of food in these unpre-
tentious places is said greatly to exceed
hat of the high-priced establishments.
Throughout the lower levels, in New York
at least, there is no evidence of any food
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
venng, Losing Ones~Sense of Eumor, but Pulling Ihrou}

A COAL famine, rendered the more
~ serious by wave of below zero
weather breaking all records for
years, has brought untold suffering to
thousands Of persons all over the section
of the country affected, and particularly
in the larger cities, where the poor have
been in many cases utterly unable to get
-elief
New York City, with its crowded tene-
ment districts. its East Side and its con-
gested railroad terminals, has not been
she only sufferer All Of New England,
Boston, Providence, Springfield, Portland
and scores Of other cities, has tasted the
lregs. Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, St.
Louis and other great centres Of the Mid
Philadelphia, not remote from the very
aeart of the great coal fields, has been
largely paralyzed, while the fuel shortage
IN Bridgeport, Conn, the cradle Of the
American munitions industry, has been
still more acute.
The coal operators blame the railroads
and the railroads blame the coal opera
tors. The people at large shudder and
shiver and lose their sense Of humor
Aside from the purely human element
Chat is, the suffering occasioned the
poor), perhaps the most serious aspect
IF the coal shortage finds its place in
Bridgeport. In Bridgeport there are prob
ably more munition plants in one solid
mass than in any other section Of the
country. These plants are working on
government contracts, most of them time
contracts. The obvious result of fuel
famine there is that the government will
lot get its contracts OH time if the fac.
.ories are unable to get enough coal tc
Seep their machinery going. The astound-
ing information was revealed in The New
York Tribune the other day that the great
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Mr.. Wolff, in the article in "Collier's
Weekly" already quoted, emphasizes the
need of saving wheat for export, explain
ing that
"The world is short of wheat, and has been
since the began. In France, Italy and
England, which grow only small proper
ton Of their wheat in any case, the men who
worked the land are in the trenches. Rus
sia's great supply is useless for there is no
way Of moving it. Russia, with vast sur
plus of wheat, has been unable even to relieve
famine in whole provinces Of her own terri
tory. And the steel wall Of the Ieuton
armies and the blood -drenched barrier of the
Dardaneles shut her wheat of from the rest
cf Europe. There is wheat in the Argentine
and in India and Australia. Australian wheat
comes TO our Pacific Coast, slowly and safely,
in sailing vessels. But all that wheat is
practically barred from our allies in Europe
because the long haul imposes too great a
tax on the scanty shipping available, and the
submarine menace is doubled when the
Mediterranean must be crossed So the
United States and Canada must supply Eu-
rope, excepting the Central Powers, we'll
as themselves.
"And there is not enough wheat in the
world to maintain the supply on a rre-war
basis. 1t is not a question of price. Unless
America cuts down its consumption Of white
flour, people arc going to starvc in Europe"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

conservation. These facts have been
brought out by the press from day to day.
But far more serious than any hotel or
restaurant failure to observe the days OF
restraint is considered the attitude of The
general public, which does most of its eat
ing at home. 1t is difficult TO get at facts,
but, so far as the evidence appears, this
ome-eating public shows little real ap-
probation of the seriousness of the stua-
ton. Here is the news picture: Butcher
shops throughout the country report that
their customers demand beef and mutton
on Tuesdays to almost the usual extent.
Bakers explain that they must sell wheat
bread for Wednesday or lose their trade.
In some sections Of the country where
cornmeal can be bought at something near
the cost of wheat -four. there appears to be
an increased use Of it, and there is some
indication that rye flour is growing in
popularity, but, as a general thing, the de-
mand for wheat continues with little dis
position to use any available substitute.
THE Second Line Of Defence
/ Doesn't Measure Up
"The Lewiston Udaho) Tribune sums
up the situation thus:
"The country's second line of defencc--ts
civilian organization-is not measuring up to
tho responsibilities associated with a. condi-
tion of desperate bellgerency, at least so far
as food conservation is concerned, and it is
becoming evident that the government will
have to resort to some means of constraint
ii the available supplies are to serve the most
imperative of our military needs. We
have already exported the entire surplus of
our wheat supplies, using normal consump-
tion as the basis for computing the surplus.
There has been certain amount Of ind-
vidual economy and substitution. but this
has been Offset by increased consumption of
staple rations by the men in training and in
auxiliary services"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Motordom Modified
Golfers

TN SIMILAR vein writes Edward Mott
L Wooley, in "Colliers" for the same
date:
The motor vehicle as military asset
holds commanding and spectacular position
mat puts it on a par with the big guns and
h'gn explosives Moreover the makers of
motor venlcies IN America are now tillin.,
military function indispensable to tho ,I+;~
mate victory of democracy
Inc mobilization of motordom is one Of
.he biggest military and industrial stories Of
history. 1t was the motor vehicle that saved
farlS IN the autumn Of 1914 At Yaydun the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
A Week of Labor
News
n BROTHERHOOD chiefs and Director
General McAdoo met on January

General McAdoo met on January
3, holding three hour conference.
The brotherhood chiefs assured Mr. Nc
Adoo of the cooperation of their unions,
and it was said there was no danger Of a
general strike. Sor'e readinstn'nnt of
wages will probably follow, and it is said.
there Is likely to be genera. wage IL
crease. The general employment situation
under government control was discussed.
1t Is stated that many railroad executives
are prepared to recommend a general in
crease of wages. especially for unorgan-
lied labor, to prevent the men from going
into other industries where better wages
are offered.
Plans for an employment bureau in this
city to aid the 10000 idle needleworkers
were made at conference between COM
mittee of five, representing the workers,
and Mayer Shoenfeld, who acts in an ad-
visory capacity to local manufacturers. 1t
may be established next week.
The Railway Mail Association, an Or
ganization of 1900 railway mail clerks,
has applied for and been granted char
ter by the American Federation of Labor.
Federal Judge Humphrey, of the United
States District Court, in Springfield, ILL.,.
imposed fine of $1,000 against Sheriff
jenkins because that official arrested
strikebreakers employed by the St Louis
Smelling and Refining Company at Col
linsvillc.
general strike of 4 900 union men has
resulted from the imprisonment in Hamil-
ton Ohio Of thirty union leaders who were
charged with rioting in the recent dis
ORD
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
The Miracle of Mechanical Trans
port
Saturday Evening Post

Saturday Evening Post
HWHEN the real story of the great
w war is written" declares Isaac
r. Marcosson, in 'The Saturday Eve
ming Post" for December % "the
technical experts will probably call it a
war OF artillery, but the men who have had
to battle with the business of it will always
Know 1t as the war of mechanical trans
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
no You Want to Go on Record
L. AS a Food Stacker?
tration
WASHINGTON, D. c.

This certfies that I................. |. q
citizen of the United States 90 residing
at ........... Street, city or town,
county of ...............,
State of New York, wish to record my
protest against the practice of meatless
and wheatless days recommended by
your Administration; that l am not IN
favor Of the conservation of foods of any
kind or in any way for the use of the
United States soldiers our Allies in
Europe although I realize that food may
win the war. And further, that on the
............ of l91.., the ...........,
located at (Hotel or RestauranD refused
to serve me meat or wheat bread when
ordered until I signed this card releasing
it's management from all responsibility for
violating the pledge given to the United
States Food Admin stration.
Witness: .......... Signed ...........
The chief difficulty, however, seems still
to be the question of cost. "The Boston
Herald" asks:
"How can people be encouraged to use fish
instead Of beef if the price Of fish, in proper
ton to its food value, remains higher than
that of beef?
at is much harder to transform the trad
ing customs of the public merely from senti-
ments of patriotism than under the impulse
of dollars and cents. This is regrettable,
but still true"
Nne Days Saving Will Serve
" To Swell the Surplus
The answer, as it has been generally
framed ic +,rofold First that rnoll a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

and this, it is stated, will require more labor
than is now available in the mines. The
difficulty may be met by employing men in
the work of mining who are now occupied at
other tasks that are less essential"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

of bread eaten in this country means one less
loaf for our soldiers and our allies. .
"The government does not ask us to go
hungry; it only asks us to eat those things
which cannot be shipped abroad. When we
think Of what allies have suffered for
the last three years. the governments de-
mand that sacrifice some of our ease and
convenience is almost too small a sacrifice
to come under a reasonable definition Of that
word"
And what is true of wheat is true only
in somewhat lesser degree, Of sugar,
fats and meat. The meat supply, except
for pork, is in better proportion to the de-
mand than wheat, but can not remain so
long without the strictest conservation.
y educing the Demand for
N Certain Things
Mr.. Wolff points out that it is not a
question Of price, except incidentally.
Many of the substitutes advised perhaps
cost more than the article whose conser-
vaton is necessary. Cornmeal, for in
stance, is still scarce and expensive in the
East, though that condition may be only
temporary; fish Of high quality often
costs more than beef. The food control,
however, is concerned chiefly with provid-
ing and maintaining the supply, not mere
ly for American demand but for the
worlds need, as war necessity. 1t re-
mains question of supply and demand
the point wherein the American public
can become effective being in reducing the
demand for certain things. "Hoover," !"
says Mr.. Wolff, "has seen to the supply
you will make the demand! Wheat, and
meat, and sugar and fats"
There are brighter spots on the map
than New York's report or that from
Idaho would Indicate "The Vicksburg
Herald" claims that practically all the
hotels and restaurants in Mississippi are
carefully observing the mcatless and
wheatlcss days. And "The indianapolis
News" asserts that
'people are rapidly coming to Il realization
Of the seriousness of the wheat and bread
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
n Tr. Hoover Power Extends
1V1 So Far and No Further

With the exception OF Minnesota which
has drastic laws, capable Of enforcement,
there is little or no power in the various
state controls or in the Federal govern
ment to enforce the recommendations Of
the Administration. Mr.. Hoover can con-
troll the wholesaler (has done SOY, and in
some measure can reach the retailer, but
neither he nor the state officer can reach
the restaurant or hotel, or the local
butcher and bakcr-still less the indi-
vidual consumer. Legislation to remedy
this may come. Oklahoma City has led the
way In passing Il city ordinance prescrib-
ing it to be "seditous act for any person,
firm or corporation to violate the author
lied rules Of the national food adminis-
tration" as to meatless and wheatless
days. Whatever the legal effect of city
ordinance defining such acts as "sedi-
tious" may be, it is straw to show the
direction in which the winds Of law-mak-
ing are likely to blow. Many cities are
considering ordinances prohibiting the
sale of meats and wheat bread on specified
days.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

situation Many years ago some mothers
taught their children that wilfully to waste
bread crust meant one would go hungry
on the following day. The truth of this old
teaching is about to be brought home to the
people generally"
"The Emporia Gazette" claims that 'the
general observance Of meatless days has
resulted in a fair supply of meat for ex-
port" and sees in this good omen for
better habits in the country as to meat
eating. "The Wilmington (Del.) News"
while believing the "people have been
taught q lesson in sound economy" adds:
but what the country has done in saving
only indicates what can be done, for the sur
face of saving has hardly been scratches.
AS the war proceeds and as the campaign or
agitation continues the conservation of food
will become greater and larger, and larger
will be the surplus for our Allies"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

The food administration, however, Is
still inclined to rely on moral suasion and
to ask the public for voluntary co0pera-
ton in regulation Of demand, with which
will come, automatically, certain amount
of price regulation. The steps are still
tentative. Charles B. Cheney, writing in
'"The Minneapolis Journal for Mr..
Hoover's bureau, Declares:
"War-time necessities are working a revo-
luton in she food economies OF the Ameri-
can people, and the people are just beginning
to wake up to the full meaning OF the United
States food administration plan. Regulating
food distribution and prices for 10O,O00,0Oo
persons is one Of the biggest things Uncle
Sam has ever undertaken. 1t is so big ana
so entirely new that even the men who are
directing the campaign learning some
thing of interest and value every day.
Do You Want to Go on Record
- AS a Food Stacker?
One form of "moral suasion" that is
being tried in New York and other cities
comes in the form of postcard, which is
submitted by the waiter to any guest who
demands meat on Tuesday or wheat bread
on Wednesday. He must sign the card
before being served, if served at all. 1t
reads:
To the United States Food Admins
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
Mm. sen @eieNidait

Inter Dem @oriise ieines GrGlioen-
ten &arl ggoIf belt ole 8m. Eel
ltnteritiibungs : @eieuidoft ibre an.
geiagte Spe5iol @eriammIung i'm
SereinsIofoI, 922 go. Ape.. 81. 81,
am letter Wontog ob. SefretGr g.
8oAi6miot protofonierte. SSn Der
Gftober 8~eriommlunG mur0e be-
ihloiien aus Der 8ltneraf beneficial
Niiociotion in Baltimore orts5utreten
mo cine ieIblt1nOige SterbefaIie elm
5ufiibren, mclher 8elhluB enogiiItie
a%ngenommen mltroe. glle Mitglie.
ser geb0ren oieier Sterbetaiie an. DIV
pierteliGbrliden 9eitrGge plirocn oui
$3.50 erbobt. Nus oieIen 9eitrGgen
erbolten Die Mitglieoer $500 &ron.
fengclo per ISOLDE uno 5000 Sterile.
gelo. @s lit OieS cine quite uno lebr
biai9e Seriiherlng, 5umoI feline gl-
tersgren3e geiett lit. - Den fronfer
Wtit9lieoern mtroe ibr &ronfengelG
5ugenielen. Ser @erein geoenft I'M
Sebruor ieinen oaj1brlihen groBcr
0~tosfenboI a~b5uboIten ttno murot
3ltm 3mede ser &%orbereituug elm So.
mite ernonlt, beItebeno aus oen Mit.
glieOern Mar Der, $. o.. 8infIel
un0 Carl Sommel.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
Iae SOrten falter Nmfidnitt
SibIers, Is Sisss MGrtt.

-Gs lit reht beoouerIid), ooB I'M.
lerc ein3iee 8oIi5iitin, Srou Sing,
cinem llnfaa gum Spfer gefolen lit.
Sic mrtroe our6 elm i1peres 2oltall.
tontobiL beiien Siibrer Die &erfebrs.
bcltimmungen niht befolgte uno ooB
Tie oeSbolb nnbolten nolte, 5ii 9ooer
gemorfen uno am 9opfe perlebt. Sci,
Der befinOet lie lid nod I'M SolpitoI.
Ger Siibrer miro iif Dor Dem Yoli,
3eiridter 5i perontmorten boben.
-Gs mar geplant gemeien, am
Ganfioeungstoge cine 8oraoe 8ur
6eier oes errllngenen Sieges 5u Der.
anltolteu. Son 4nfang an ltanoen
ii6 @egner uno 8efiirmorter ser SSoec
ihroff eegeniiber. Oie erIteren bo-
ben i6lieBlid Die Oberbono bebaIten.
Sbr Mr9ument, ooB Die ungemiBbeii
Der GerbGItniiie in europa pielcidt
bod nod 5u netien &1mpfen fiibren
modte uno Dab 0eSbolb Ole Seier 5ur
lebigen 3eit bor5eitie mare, fiibrte
Damn CUR Iufgobe oeS Ylanes. Mon
mill iebt morten, bis DER Srieoe De.
finitib gel6loiien lit.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22

CINE gorl5e &ir6engemein0e,
tn0 siuar sic Cosmopolitan GoIore0
8aptilt Gburf, lit mitlommt ibrem
8oitor HeD. Simon 8eter @. 9reu
ouf Die StraBe gelest moroeib meiI
fie ibre Wfiete nidt be5oblt botten.
Ser 8oltor mar Iifer, ooB er ouf elm
groB Cell Spmpotbie re6nen fonnte
itro bat iif Oober iogIei6 oaran ge-
modt, Oltrd cine 8olefte oos feblen-
sc @elo aiif8ubrineen. llno iopeit
bat CT fif in leinen Soffnlngen nidt
eet1uidt. SeIblt bieIe 8eiBe, unter
ibnen Der itaIieniihe 8otihafter uno
Senator 3bomos Sterling, boben
rei6lih beigeiteuert.
-8er elm @tiquett nit Der Signu.
tur ieines an Ser Sront ltebenoen
8eriponoten bot, iolte ii6 beeilen, ole
porgeidriebene S6o6tel bonn &omis
te oeS &oten &reu5es 3u erbnIten 10.
fern er Ieinem 2ieben elm 8eibno6ts-
accident MAIDEN nil. 9ie S1attel
lit i'm 5peiten Stodmerf bel $1,000
marc ono 2otbrop 81 boben. Dies lit
ser ein3ige 8lab in Der Staot, no Die
S6a6teln erbGltli9 iino. SoboIo
man oieielben Damn gepadt bat, iiber-
gebe man tie DEM &omite our Snipef=
ton 3uiommen nit elmer 10c Brief
marie. 9as &omite iorgt fir Die 8e-
f6roerung. Ner fein @tiqlett bat,
fam fein Yofet lenoen.
Ger &rieg iAeint ia iein @nOe
erreiht 6u babeti. 9amit lit nber
ni6t geiagt, Dob nun audi Die Nuf-
menoungen fir oenleIben gu GnOe
iino. SIN @egenteiI, bel lit nod al
regeln ltno 5u beglei6en. Yiele Sic
ferungen un0 &ontrafte lino nod an
be3oblen Der Infauf bon 2ebens-
mitteln fir Die 3ruppen ouf Ser an-
0eren Seite oes O8eanS uno Die &iid-
%bef0roerung Ger amerifanii1en
StreitfrGfte in Die Seimnt nerlnngen
nod &ieieniummen. 9esbalb miro
i'm 5riibiobr nod cine finite 6rei-
beitSanleibe oufgelegt meroen, Die
porousiidtlih $4,000, 600, 900 betra-
gen miro.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
9rius Mar in SaSen

Yrins Mar in Sa6en
&rin3 Morimilon bon 9ooen, Scr
Iestc &eihsfon3Icr unter ser toiier=
Iiden Hegieriing, lit nit leiner So
Mile at lGneerem Allfentbolt in 8o-
oen : Baden eingetroffen
hilbert Balm, Der senialc eeiter Der
Snmbnrg : Mmerifa ginic, lit pl6tlid
%geiturben.
gilbert @oIlin, Standardization Ser
Somburg Amerifa Clinic, lit ou
Somstog, ben 8. gtobember, plotlid)
de1torbeu.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
0ranen.S ilfsOersiu SsS uGappert-
9Ome".
nGie @affen rub'n, oes 4rieees
Stiirme idmeigen,
Q[uf blut'ae Shlohten fplat Sc.

V
Stiirme IdDeigen,
g(uf bIut'ge Shln@ten folgt @e.
Jung uno Ean5l"
Gem San3e in ol%isgiebiger Meiic
al bllloieeiL oo5it miro uniern Mlten
uno Slingen, meIhe ibr Gonobeiu
i6mingen monen, am gbeno Dor Dem
Eonfiagun9Stnee, alio am Wittnoh,
sen 27. 8. MtS., i'm DID Moionic
Sempel geniigeno @eleeenbeit geee.
ben perOen. Gs lit 81 boffen Dab
Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT oes Seims lid
reft reeen 8eiu6es du erfreuen bo.
ben miro, boben Die Damen bod oles
getan, Inn ibren @Glten einen reht
per9niigten Nbeno 81 lhoffen. 8rinet
man nod Den seringen Gintrittspreis
bon nur % Gents IN %ni6log, un0
eripGgt man, ooB Der Heinertroe in
erlter Clinic oenen ali quite fommt, Die
aIt un0 gebre6lih lino, uno in Dem
Seim cine St6tte gum Musritben unO
einen frieoliden @Iab fir ibren Sc.
bensabeno gefunoen bobefl, 10 miro
0ieie GrluGgung eeipiB monhen oer-
onlolien am Mittiuoh feline Shrittc
nod Dem OIo Nolonic 1cmpeI 5u
lenfen.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
9nndrul, &eallOaf, WirtIiGe DELTA
teiien, iinO at babeH bel:
gabIers, Is Risss Nartt.
Sin S~snitisirrtnm.

Gin booii1er 2an01hullebrer, Dem
Bic bumoriltii1e Noer niAt feblt,
ldreibt ser StroBburger 8olt: Sn
Den Iesten Sabren lino mebrere SSu-
.fti3irrtiimer aufgeoedt moroen, Die
Die Oeffentlidfeit ltarf erregten, lo-
Dob man mobl aud einmol BON einem
priboten Sulti3irrtiim 6eridten bari,
Der trogii6e Solgen bate, uno 5rpar
III 8noen.
@uf benz 2onoe iino befanntlidJ
offers Iebr bei6rGnfte 8obnungsber-
bGltniIIe, mesbalb ni6t ielten 5rpei
&inoer in Elm 9ett gelegt hperoen
miiiien; ferner gebt man auf Dem
l2anoe friib 81 8ett, i6on UNI 2i3t
5u iparen.
&otiirli6 f0nnen Die ainOer oann
ni6t INNER iofort idlafen; iie ban
ieln uno netfen iid gegenleitig, unl
eS gibt monderlei Storungen oes
9ausfrieoens. 90 non cs aud in
9olts zines 2onoluirts, mo- 5luei baIb.
mii6iige, iibermiitige &noben neben-
chamber in einem @ett Idlnfen loG.
ten. Der ernlte @oter bate mieoer.
bolt 3ur &ube gemobnt; obne grfolg
nlio l6reitet er our Sat uno perlobIi
ben &oroerIten griinoli6.
Oas Itiftet fir fur6e 3eit &rbe
8alo ober lit nelter Streit imganq
lltno biesmal erlfeint Ser @oter ifor
etipas idneller, Inn oie Yro5eour -
om gleihenlle6elt6ter u in permebr.
ter uno per6ciierter 9(uflage 0l mie
oerbolen. Na6oem ser Delinquent
iid mieoer einigermaBen erbolt bat.
tc, ioat er 81 ieinem 0ebenmann
so, jebt babe i6 3tpeimaI Siebe be
fommcu. Sect lege id mid binter
bin" Sprod's uno tot's, uno mad
flint Minuten ging'S bon ncuem log
Sect itiir5t Der Batter mutentbronnt
ms ounfle 3immer uno ipridt: so
jebt bat Ser @orberlte 5peimol be.
fommen; jebt muB Der Sinterlte aud
einmnl bdben."
Dab oie oiesmolige @refution feb
griinolid mar, miro man mir glou
ben. Mber elm Sulti3irrtum mars
bod.