Napalm Death - Rabid Wolves (For Christ)

In January 1818, Beethoven constantly clashed with the housekeeper Nanni and the cook Babler (the last one in a letter to Streicher called “ugly beauty”). One incident followed another. Beethoven wrote, for example: “Freulein N. has completely changed since I threw half a dozen books into her head. Probably some of them accidentally affected her brain or her evil heart. ” Three days later, around January 12, he admitted that both maids, Nanni and Baberl, again took up “devilish antics,” “but I quickly put an end to them, throwing a heavy chair next to my bed into B. and found thus rest for the whole day. " The handmaids tried to take revenge on him, spreading rumors that there were allegedly love relationships between Beethoven and Nannetta Streicher,and this led to a kind of “outbreak” at the Streicher house and Beethoven’s forced temporary refusal to visit the spouses. After the "investigation", he decided to fire the housekeeper: "She kept herself almost like Caesar under the sword of Brutus, but if Caesar was based on truth, then she was on shameless treachery."