davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-05-27
AGAINST THE LAW.
The United States Supreme Court ReveFses
the Kansas RedemptlOn Law DeclsIOn,

the Kansas Redemption Law Decision.
The decision Of the United States Su
pFeme court in the redemption law case
follows. The statement OF fact relating
to the case is omitted. The court, through
Justice Shiras, says:
''The decisions of this court are numer
GUS in which it has held that the laws
which prescribe the mode Of enforcing
a contract, which are in existence when
it is made, are so far q part OF the CON
tract that no changes in these laws
which seriously interferss with that en-
forcement are valid, because they impair
it's obligation within the meaning OF the
constitution Of the United States. But
it win be sufficient for our present pur-
pose to mention few only.
Bronson va. Kinzie Il How. 3l1) holds
that State law, passed subsequently to
the execution Of a mortgage, which de-
clares that the equitable estate Of the
mortgage shall not be exEingpished ior
twelve months after sale under decree
in chancery, and which prevents any
sale unless two-thirds Of Che amount at
which the property has been valued by
appraisers shall be bid therefor, is within
the clause Of the constitution OF the
United States which prohibits a State
from passing a law impairing the obliga-
tion Of contracts. In this State, the court
dealt with the contention, usually made
on these occasions and which is relied
on by the defendants in error in the pres
ent case, that the law was regulation
OF the remedy and did not directly
affect the contract; and Chief Justice
Taney said: Whatever belongs merely
to the remedy may be altered according
to the will OF the State, provided the
alteration does not impair the obligation
OF the contract. But il that effect is
produced, it is immaterial whether it ia
done by acting on the remedy or directly
on the contract itself. In either case it
is prohibited by the constitution"
The court then proceeds with an ex-
tended discussion Of previous decisions
Of the United States Supreme court and
concludes with the following:
without pursuing the subject further,
we hold that statute which authorizes
the redemption Of property sold upon
foreclosure Of mortgage, where no right
Of redemption previously existed, or
which extends the period Of redemption
beyond the time formerly allowed, can
not cOnStitutioDally apply TO q sale under
a mortgage executed before it's passage.
LET US briefly apply the conclusion
thus reached to the facts Of the present
case.
"The plaintiff was the holder Of several
promissory notes, dated November l,
1885, secured by a mortgage Of the same
date upon tract Of land in Shawnee
county, Kansas. The mortgage contained
an express waiver Of an Rpprsisement
OF the real estate. Default in payment
having ensued, the suit was brought,
praying that the mortgaged premises
should be sold according 70 law, without
The advocate., 1896-05-27
$lOO A YEAR.

appraisement, that the proceeds arising
from the sale should be applied to the
payment OF the indebtedness due the
plaintiff, and that the defendants should
be- forever barred and precluded Of any
right Of redemption.
"Under the law, as it existed at the
time when the mortgage was made, az
ter foreclosure and sale Of the mort
gagged premises the purchaser was given
actual possession as soon as the sale was
confirmed and the Sheriff's deed issued.
Thereafter the mortgagor or the owner
had no possession, title or right in any
way to the premises.
"Under the new law the mortgagor
shall have eighteen months from the
date Of sale within which to redeem,
and, in the meantime, the rents, issues
and profits, except what is necessary to
keep up repairs, shall 60 to the mort
gagor or the owner of the legal title,
who ia the meantime shall be entitled
to the possession Of the property. The
redemption payment is 10 CONSIST, not Of
The mortgage debt, interest and costs,
but OF the amount paid by the purchaser,
with interest, costs and taxes.
"In other words, the act carves out for
the mortgagor or the owner of the mort
gagged property an estate Of several
months more than was obtainable by
him under the former law, with full
right Of possession, and without paying
rent or accounting for profits 10 the
meantime. What is sold under this act
is not the estate pledged described in
the mortgage as a good and indeReasible
estate Of inheritance, free and clear Of
all incumbrancSl but a remainder-an
estate subject to the possession, for
eighteen months, Of another person who
is under no obligation to pay rent for
or account for profits.
"The twenty-third section Of the act
should not be overlooked, providing that
real estate once sold upon order OF sale,
special execution or general execution
shall not again be liable for sale for any
balance due upon the judgment or de-
cree under which the same is sold, or
any judgment or lien inferior thereto,
and under which the holder of such lien
had right to redeem.
obviously this scheme of foreclosure
renders it necessary for the mortgage
to himself bid, or procure others to bid,
the entire amount Of the mortgage debt
and thus, in effect, release the debtor
from his personal obligation.
I'VE, Of course, have nothing to do with
the fairness or the policy Of such en-
actments as respects those who choose
to contract in view OF them. But it
seems impossible to resist the conviction
that such change in the law is not
merely the substitution Of one remedy
for another, but is a substantial impair
ment Of the rights Of the mortgage as
expressed in the contract. Where, in
q mortgage, an entire estate is pledged
for the payment of debt, with right
to sell the mortgaged premises free from
redemption, can that be valid egisla-
(CIoaa,nrsa m, or0s oY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23
THE ISLE OF MAN.

The Isle of Man has two great fea-
lures in government "home rule"
and woman suffrage the man
xmen are most proud ofthis, and have
maintained separate government in
spite Of over-resching neighbors. 1t
consists Of an executive council which
includes two judges, or "deemsters,"
and parliament called the "house
OF keys" while the only recognition
Of the tie which binds them to their
neighbors is the presence in the
island Of a lieutenant governor OPP
pointed by the crown. Their parlia-
ment they claim to be the oldest in
Europe, dating back some eight hum
bred years, ItConslsts Of twehty:four
members who are elected by men and
women voters, women householders
having equal rights with the men,
despite the name Of the island, This
ancient "house OF keys" retains many
old time cussomsj even to the promul-
eating of it's new laws forthe year at
an open air meeting held on a hill on
the fifth OF July which is thebgrest
national holiday, and on this great
Important day are read, 'all'the new
regulations to govern the lawiabidihg
manx for the next year" These GUS
toms might Of been dropped only for
the atubborness Of the msnxmeh who
cling to the old ways The island is
up to date in everything else.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23
From the Co-operator.
Our National Convention.

From the Co-operator.
Our National Convention.
The National Convention of the
peoples party will be held IN st.
Louis, July %, This was decided in
the Gentlemen's Parlor Of the LIN
dell Hotel by the Executive Board of
the National Committee on the sixth
ballot.
The National Executive Committee
will open headquarters in st. Louis
on the LIST Of February at the Lindell
Hotel and will remain here until the
holding Of the convention in July.
Mr.. Taubeneck will be here most of
the time, although Secretary Turner
will remain in Washington.
1t IS, positively stated that at the
same time with that of the peoples
party there will be held in ST. Louis
a convention Of the advocates Of Stree
silver throughout America, which will
in sizes and III the interests it involves
rival, if it does not outrlvsl, the other.
On the money question the two par
ties, "populists" and "free silverites,"
are a unit. Correspondence already
carried on enabled the National Com
mittee of the former to almost pledge
themselves that their convention this
year will in reality be Of dual mag
nltude.
The impressive resolutions adopted
late on Friday night and flashed
across the country by telegraph have
already fred the hearts of all who
owe allegiance to either cause. The
strongest committee the peoples party
could select in point Of intellectually
and influence will confer with the BIZ
metallic League committee on Janu-
airy % at Washington, d. O., and
there IS apparently no reason to doubt
that the conference will result in the
calling of the bimetallic convention to
meet here simultaneously with the
peoples party. Ia any case, 1t is
manlfestlY to the advantage of the
silver party to throw in their lot on
the main issue with the populists and
to meet in national convention at the
same time and in the same city with
them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23

residence south Of Logan moved half
a mile southwest, where there are a
never failing spring Of water.
Mr., J. Walters a former resident of
Logan but now Of Norton county is re-
ported very low with brights disease.
John g. Hill the fat man Of the
Farmers Home, made flying trip to
Long Island, Phillipsburg, and Mar
vim last week, ''"
A January thaw without any previ-
ous freezing is a phenomenon. Will
the weather boss please explain.
Mr.. Lelghty who has just returned
from Seattle, Washington, says that
poor people have harder times in that
land Of fruit and tall timber, than they
do in Phillips county, Kansas.
There is a great deal Of baled hay
being shipped from Logan to st.
Louis, the highest price received there
is eight dollars per ton, and the freight
charges are four dollars per ton.
We we're glad TO see the commits
sioners proceedings published in the
HERALD last week, but we suppose the
HERALD man WON'T be half so glad to
see Jimmy G. 1t seems that Mr..
Royce preferred the Alligator swamps
OF Florida.
The musical concert given at the
Farmers Home in Logan, last Sunday
evening by Mr.. Hill, the proprietor,
and Mr.. Ellrod was appreciated by
the audience. A dead mouse found
IN the corner Of the room the next
morning was evidence that the music
was not only thrilling but killing.
When a little colony crooks their
finger at Old England, she rises up
and tells tbem she is the greatest ma
tlbn on earth and mistress OF the seas
and proceeds to spank them, but when
Germany slaps her in the face she
wipes her nose on her apron and says
l do believe that Dutchman is trying
to insult me-
We see notiossIn last weelEsHERAID
that certain parties have taken out
license to wed. Now Mr.. Editor /
don't think it's fair to give a person
away like that, When girl has
wooed and won IN the first month Of
the last leap year Of this century and
thinks she is gong to have the sly
est wedding on earth and surprise
everybody, and you publish it two or
three weeks in advance aud maybe
give some rival a chance to take him
away from her, il he is little weak
minded and most Of them are, Mr..
Editor its awful, its horrid and it
makes one feel torrid just to think OF
it. Mr.. Editor this is leap year and
the last one for a long time and il
you publish any Of my love affairs
you had better not. RUTH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23

Rock Island" Playing Cards.

These popular cards are again for
sale at 10 cents per pack, and thous-
Rnds are buying them, They are the
sIickest card you ever handled, and10
cents in stampsor com per pack will
secure one or more packs.
II money order, draft or stamps for
five packs is received wiz 5Ocents) we
will send them by express, charges
paid. Orders for single pack are sent
by mail, postpaid.
II you want each pack to contain an
elegant engraved whist rules, remit
with Yourorder 2 cents extra per pack.
Address, JNo. SEBASTIAN, G, p. A.,
Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23

convention has adopted by an over
whelming majority aYSlsuse forbid
ding the passage by the'legIsldtnre OF
any laws recognizing divorce public
sentiment in the state is favorable to
this step-the lack Of divorce laws in
the state has made people 'csfsful
how they take upon themselvss mat
rimonial bonds,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23
VIVIAN soMr woMrN ARr DOING.

WHAT SOME WOMEN ARE DOING,
Miss Melvina Bennett, q graduate
of Boston UniversitgiC q, L. A, '7S, has
been appointed to The chair Of public
speaking and vocal Interpretation, IN
that institution. =
Miss Ellen Braman Of New York,
has received from President Cleve-
land, an appointment as commissioner
Of deeds for the District Of Columbia.
She is the first woman commissioned
to that Office.
Miss M. =. B. Culbertson, a young
Indiana Rlrl, who has achieved sue
cess as q sculptor. On. the eightleth
birthday Of Mrs. Stanton took a cast
Of her hand and Miss Antbony's
clasped. 1t is an interesting study.
Mrs. Stanton's plump hand rests pas
sively in the grip Of her companions
thin but energetic fingers. There is
character in every outline.
Miss Adele. Pollock Of Topeka, Kan
sas, eyed seventeen, for amusement
learned to turn d horseshoe in her
fathers blacksmith shop. At an en-
tertainment for the benefit Of a
church, Miss Adele appeared in q
match against two Of the most expert
blacksmith in the city. Three port
able forges were placed upon the
stage and each contestant was allow
ed o helper to blow the bellows. Miss
Adele wore very woman-llke CART.
a corduroy skirt with a leather apron.
Her competitors smiled indulgently
at her when time was called, but be-
came anxious, then alarmed, and
finally discounted when she turned
and cast a perfect horseshoe before
the judges in less than four minutes.
The curtain dropped on a pretty pic
ture Of flaming forge, and few min
utes later Miss Pollock appeared
among her friends daintely clad in
white. ~
Miss Clara Barton has her forces
organized ready to start on d three or
four days notice, to Armenia. As soon
as the required money is raised.
There is IN London a firm Of women
tea merchants, who have bought an es-
tate in Ceylon, and carry on their bust
ness entirely through women blenders,
tasters, packers and agents.
There are 100000 women employed
in business houses in London, includ-
ing $4,000 women clerks, and statistics
show that the average life Of women
worker in that city is thirty-six
years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23

Report of school district No. 1875
'for month ending January 10, 1896
Number OF days taught, 10; number
of pupils enroll ed, 7;psmes of those
neither absent nor tardy: Mile,
M cry and Inez Van Horn, Boy and
Jesse Gingles, Clara, Milton. and
Dellss Cottrill, Ida, Lille, James and
Arthur Chsfin, Those missing but
one day and pot tardy: Delos Cling
tes,s Myrtle Cottrill, Walter Smith,
Cora Coleman. i
MRs. w. NJ. .BREGKEY. Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23

The Weekly Kansas City Star

IA0 Weokly h-hn5aS OlOy SUAr
Addresses the farmer as business
man and q citizen. Doesn't tell him
him how to farm, but how to sell, and
where and when. and keeps a vigilant
eye upon bis rights as a shipper, a
producer and a tax payer. All the
news too, and plenty Of good read
ing" for the family. Now read in
100000 farm houses. Fiftv-two big
eight-page newspapers for rs cents.
To any one who sends the WEEKLY
STAR five, yearly subscribers, together
with Sl25 the paper will be sent one
year free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23

The Western Trail is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Is-
land & Pacific Railway. 1t tells how
to get a farm IN the west, and it will
be sent to you gratis for one year,
Send name and address to editor
Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it one year free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.. P. A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23
Pencilings By The way

The Logan stock buyers are offer.
ing 81 tor fat hogs.
Thomas Dye is having his farm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23

; When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla.
= When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gayethem Castorla.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23
. \ Children Cry for
PITCHERS Castoria.

SUB lcribe for the HERALD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

ron EXCHAu0R.
FOR EXCHANGE-Fruit and stock ranch
east of the mountains. for city property,
or near bay. Inquire Hill. SIS Seattle
1877 Fifth avenue.
FOR EXCHANGE-For Seattle property.
twenty-acre farm, one-half under culti-
walton: good improvements: fruit, etc.
VIM. b. Robertson, 61e Burke building.
FOR ExCHANGE-We trade new house
hold goods OF all kinds for secondhand
goods. Frederick. Nelson 4 Munro, Ina
10 1233 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS NJ
ftee is hereby given that beginning on S.,
urday, May = 1873. AT o'clock q. m, e~ann-
inatiotls viii be held In the city hall fors
persons WAC have hled applications Tor
positions in the police department or tba
hre depsri ment. In these examlnatinns
acting under rule I. the civil service co..
mission valves the requirement Of ace
Tor all persons formerly connected v,itk
sueh departments, for at least two years
who were separated inerefrorr1 thrn,..s,
20 tauit OF delinquency on their ns1.
such applicants win be examined IN
branches spe eliied IN the rules and rern-
lati0ns Of the commission In tfe ras.,ss
tons OF the department. IN which Ere,
seek service, and in the provisions ~ a.
CITY charter governing such department
No applications for these exarnlnats,,s...
will be approves later than six DAYS nrss,r
to such examination. Each anr.llcao,
viii receive postal notice OF ar. go,
time Of his examination Ry or5sr =, a.
commission. ARTHUR II. CIRCUIT. '"'
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

BLANK BOOKS of any description mad.
81 y. Anthooys book olndery. Troat
street. foot Ct Cherry. Kline & Rossn-
burg building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE-Notice In
hereby given that the assessment roll
of Local improvement District No lis
in the City of Seattle, for the Improve
ment OF First avenue Formerly Front
street,. from Madison street 10 Pike
street. created by ordinance 4QS7 Oro-
vidins for said Improvement by re-
pianking the roadway thereof Including
necessary repairs and renewals OF bulk
heads and providing for the PAYMENT
thereof by an assessment To pay therefor
by the mode OF immediate payment has
been certified to me for collection. and
that unless payment of the assessment
thereon contained Is made within 10
days from the date OF the first pub
LEGATION OF tnis notice such assessment
shall become delinquent and shall bear
interest at The rate of 10 per cent per
annum until paid. and If not paid be-
fore such assessment shall have become
delinquent penalty OF ) per cent shall
be added, and the sums deanqueut shall
be entered on the annual tax ron for the
current year against each lot and par
Gel 50 delinquent and with the interest
collected as other taxes, separate ar
count beng kept thereof and IL not
paid within the time fixed for the pay
ment OF city taxes shall be collected as
such taxes are collected, together with
such additional charges and penaltlax
as are authorized to De charged and col
lected on other delinquent taxes and
each lot or parcel SO delinquent shall be
sold Tor the amount OF such assessment
with interest and costs, at the time
and IN the manner and by the same au-
thority as lands and lots are sold for
city taxes.
GEORGE F. MEACHAM
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle.
Date Of first publication, Seattle. Wash,
April IS. 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

FOR RENT-Cheap: Bellingham hotel.
Whatcom. Wash. eighty rooms fur.
nished; also kitchen and dining room:
electric light plant In house. run cheap;
electric bells: nrst-class recommen da.
ticns required. J. H. stenger. Proprie-
tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

fOk ks,NT-A large warehouse. excellent
dock facilities. fine office r.,oanS Inquire
y. ". Gooahae. Solnan Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

a INWARD q ~ Wfu - paa1 - aneor.
nnation leading to the arrest and ceavlc-
ton 81 eny one stealing copies Of ~
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Adver. RI desiring display advertise
nenfs changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy ~ o'clock Saturday 70 In
oure change.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

@omaa1ernenbof. Telbuez
BEL (aum Retruten): rMeni@, sic mo-
@en ia Elm @eii4t tpie Der Mallenitein,
ols i'm @9iner eebihtet Sat"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
SmIimS StMrm.

eSn Ieinem @eburtsprt, benz Yfarrborf
&Dtrib, i'm 2anbrat6samt 9eru i'm Sir
ltentbum &euB i~ingerer 2inie, 1T Der treffz
li6s oeuti6e 0i6ter Sulius Gtlrln tiir3li6
gsftorben; es feblten linn nod 3pci MOnate
gum a3t5igten Sabre.
@r bate LANCE s3eit als eban3eliI9er
pfarrer g%epirft, erit in @0i6ib 6ei 53lei3,
'bann in &0itriB, lit elmer Der boc6ugli9ten
lprif6en uno reli9i0ien 0i@ter %unIerer 3eit
unb tunn fi4 audi in 8eaug auf @emGtb,
beutI9e 8aterlanbsliebe unb I90ne Sorm
elmer 9rDBe pie &ar1 9erot an Die Geite
Itellen.
Selbf cine Dem G6riftsntbum 10 fern ite=
benoe 3eitun9 ME bas r8erliner Sage
blatt", Oas bon 9riitli9zgermunii4sn Seq
nern Elm nSu0enblatt" g%enannt piro, urtheilt
iiber ben bsrbli9enen 9i9ter 10:
nMit Sulius Sturm lit Der 2pritet Der
Reli9ioitdt aus elmer 3ett abgerufen NOR
ben, bic ii9 in ibren 9runbani @auungen
pobl f9on oielfu9 BON ben i%etniaen g%etrennt
bat, bic aber fir feline @emiit6stiefe unD
iein beuti6es gmpftnoen mod lunge Elm
a9tungspolles Nnbenten baden pirb. 9teie
@igeni9aften, pie Die bei aler S9ii9tbeit
INNER f90ne unb boqenbete 5oin BADEN
ieinen 2iebern bur9 fuf Elm bal5es Sabr@
6unoert freubige 8erebrer erporb.u. Seine
eriten 990pfungen paren ausgsiprohen
biblif9en Sn9altes, pie n9te israeL;ttl6en
2teoer", Dem 9errn mein 2teb" unb an
oere. 4ber Sturm's ttefe 6r0mmigfett,
ieine miloe 9ottergebenbeit flangen aud
aus ben tpeltli4en Stoffsn, benen er fi4
fpdter btngab, 10 aus ieinen 6abelz uno
&tnoerbii6ern unb aus ben 9eoi9ten. Die
er Der Natur unb benz @aterlanbe pibmeie."
Wte ben 2eiern Der nSIinDis @taatsz
5eitung" befannt 1T, bat Der fatboli19e ST.
i9of Spalbing bon Peoria auber
S9Opfungen BON bielen anbsren beutl9en
Oi9tern au3 2ieber bes proteitantiiden
@eitli9en Sulius Sturm treffli6 ms eng
lii6e iibertraqer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
FIFTEEN, boB ie auf Die 8eieitigung feuers

FIFTEEN, buB iie auf Die 8eieitigung feuers
gefG6rli9er @inri9tungen a9tet.
M1it Ge9t ma6t Der 8eri4t baruuf aufe
merit am, baB man ben i'm Staate @ef9dfte
tbuenben Seuer~8er
benen man fir bies @orre9t 6etrd9tli9e
4bgaben auferlege, aud als @ntgelt mDgz
li9ften @9ub f9ulbe. unb bic Ser
fi9erungsgeleG19aften piirbsn ni6t Die
ein5igen iein, tpel9e aus Der Ginri9tung
Nuben aieben piirben. 9enn bas eefammte
9ublifum muB in Sorm BON PrGmien
bic bur3 @erbre9en berbeigefibrten Seuerz
8erluIte, tpie ale anberen beden belfen.
@s ioIte bas MDgIi9e gei6ehen, UNI ben
fur9tbaren 8erluften, tpel9e iibri9ens ni9t
aGein bur6 8ranbitiftung, ionbern au9
bur9 lei6t1innige 8auart unb t6Ori9tes
MniammeGn ungebeurer @aarenldger in
tpeiten &dumen, bas NationalDernOgen err
Ieibet, bor5u6eugen. Man benfe, in feds
Sabren 1inb iiber $50 Meillionen Dollars
erarbsitetes @erm0gsn in &au9 unb Slam
men aufgegangen. 9a 1T es fein Munoer,
tpenn Der Mmerifuner Bis an iein 2ebens=
snbe arbeiten muB.