davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-12-31
Jones q Gibson.
Christmas Eve at Ogaliah.


Our entertainment Christmas eve
came off with grand success. Every
body seemed to be in their glee-even
the ushers were as smiling as a basket
of chips. The moon shone very bright,
and people began to arrive early, and
soon the school house was filled with
jolly good people from far and near to
hear the little folks las well as the
big ones) sing and speak which they
all done splendidly. The program
was well arranged by the teacher. A.
S. Bailey, which Mr.. B. deserves great
credit. 1t commenced with singing
by the quartet, followed by a PRAYER
from Mr.. Mckinley, and so on until
over thirty had taken part. ST. ia
cob's ladder was handsomely decorat-
ed by the ladies of Ogallah (by which
they need no little credit) with artiti-
cial flowers of red, white and blue,
and evergreenS and running pines
that came all the way from Connecti-
cut-just think of it. After the pro-
gram came old Santa Claus wrapped
in fur coat and such a heavy sack
full of goodies, and he was not one
bit stingy of his candy either. He
turned the proceedings over to G. c.
Yetter, who made short speech,
then the ladder was climbed and the
many presents picked by the light of
the tiny candles and distributed by
the distributors, each one had a we'll
| filled sack of goodies, here we will say
to the sackmakers for making good
large ones, and also to the filters for
putting in good extra measure. And
with Merry Christmas to all, the
quartet sang "God Be With You Til
We Meet Again"-Ihus ended Xmas
eve. *x*
All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes, with this paper, The Live
Stock Indicator, its Special Farmers
Institute editions, The Poultry Far
mer. The Farmers Mutual Insurance
Journal and the Humane Alliance.
The subscription price of of these five
publications amounts to $3.50, while
our own paper is S1.O0, total of S3. 80.
We are prepared to send them all, in
Guiding our own paper. to any farmer
| in this county for S1.45. which is only
45 cents more than our own subscrip-
tion price. Never before was so much
superior reading matter, of the most
practical and useful character, offered
for only $1.45. The first four of the
papers named are SO well known
throughout the west that but little
need TO be said of Them They COM
mend themselves to the readers ia
vorable attention upon mere mention.
1.-THE Humane Alliance is devoted to
humane education, and should be in
every farmers family, SO that the boys
and girls on the farm may early i'm
bibe the principles of broad human
ity that shall incluoe all Gods Great
ureS. and learn the wickedneSS and
brutalizing tendency of cruelty of all
kinds. Take advantage of this great
offer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
 ENJOY A BANQUET
FIRST REUNION OF TRAVELLERS
 PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
An Excellent Menu, Good Fellowship, Responses to Toasts and Stories Such as Only Commercial
 Men Can Tell.

The California Division of the Travel CTS Protective Association closed its an- nual session by banquet in an uptown cafe last night, the first that it has ever given. There were present in the very tastefuily decorated dining hall and seated around the several tables dressed with most artistic taste about one hun dred and twenty persons, including off, cers of the Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers Association and the United Commercial Travellers Association who were the specially invited guests of the host association. This was one of the pleasant features of the reunion, as in the past the spirit of unity that was noticed last night has not always existed between the several organizations.
 In the absence of Henry M. Campo, the president of the T. P. A.. Harry E. Dig gles acted as toastmaster, and while the members and guests were discussing the choice menu that was served, he called upon those who had been selected to re- spond to the toasts of the evening. This was pleasant innovation on the old-time custom of waiting until the menu had been disposed of before calling for the wisdom and wit that usually Is given on like occasions.
 E. J. Warnecke, first vice president, who was the president of the evening, made a brief address and then followed the folA lowing tOaStS ana responses: l ne Onlted Commercial Travellers" o. E. Bolderman; "The Pacific Coast Travellers" J. H. Pe- terson; The Drummer as He Is," R. E. Starr; "The Blackboard Traveller" D. Ed wards; "The Travellers and the Railroad" :" Harry Bush of the Santa Fe road, also a specially invited guest; The Ladies, AL thC@gh Absent, Always Thought Of," D.. " Cielder. These were followed by ven triloquism by Tommy Nichols, the baby of the T. P. A, remarks by J. Frohm, Andrew Hampell, the funny man from Nevada. J. c. Eubanks, and stories such as commercial men only can tell Be- tween toaSts an orchestra discoursed de- lightful music.
 The officers of the California branch of the T. P. A. are: Henry M. Campo, pres ident; E. J. Warnecke, first vice presi- dent; D. V. Gelder, second vice president J. J. Baumgartener, secretary and treas urer. and R. E. Starr, J. Fl. Cammett, H. E. Diggles. Dwight Edwards, C. A. James, F. Eggers, J. H. Lange, George Marks and J. c. Edwards, directors. The asso- citation numbers two hundred and twelve members and 1t has a prospect of con- siderable addition to its membership.
 It is the purpose of the association to give a banquet once year for the pur- pose of having the members become bet ter acquainted with each other and to ce- ment a friendship with kindred organiza- tions. The affair last evening was, on that line, a perfect success and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all who partici- pated.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
A POINTED LETTER. Weather Chief Moore Writes One Re- garding Work Done by His Office.

Hugh Craig, president of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce, is in receipt of letter from Willis L. Moore, Chief of Weather Bureau at Washington, D. C., in which the latter refers to an article which appeared in the Sacramento Rec ord Union, in which it is advocated that the Legislature be urged to place at the disposal of the Regents of the University of California S25 900 to inaugurate a thor ough investigation into the great prob lem of rainfall and water supply of the State.
 The paper strongly urged that the ap- propriation be made because 1t will be folly to await slow action on the part of the Washington bureaus and there is not at Washington as yet profound interest in the climatology of this coast
 Chief Moore in his pithy communication takes issue with the Record-Union on its published statements, and charges it with being unfair in view of the fact that the Weather Bureau has made an investiga- ton into the dependence of the Pacific Coasts precipitation upon temperature conditions of the Aleutian Islands; that it has vigorously prosecuted every line of inquiry that promises beneficent results to the coast, and that several of its ablest
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
LoRYEA ARRESTED.
Charged With Obtaining Goods on
 False Pretenses.


 J. Loryea went to Oakland and cashed a check, for all of which he was booked at the City Prison yesterday and forced to give sl00 for his liberation. John Clekak of Oakland, a restaurateur, who claims that Loryea worked a bogus check on him, caused the arrest. He said yes terday:
 "Loryea ran into my restaurant just when I was leaving and asked me to obige him by cashng a check. It was drawn for $27 60 and being somewhat ac- Quainted with him 1 gave him the money. A few days later It was returned to me marked no funds l sent my man to San Francisco, and Loryea could not be found at home. l am confident now that he was lodging us. I sent my man next day and Loryea had left word that the thing should be fixed up at once. l tele- phoned to him on another occasion, and he promised to send the money forthwith. l heard nothing of him. and two days ago l received a telephone message from him that he would come over at once and pay the check He has never shown up, and as he is evidently not doing the right thing by me or acting in a decent manner l decided. to have him arrested T cannot understand being charged with obtaining property by false pre- lenses, said Lory ca. About three weeks for $2z 65. He owed me SIP 65, and I handed him $15 back. 1 forget what bank the check was drawn on 1 was in Oak land that day and went to the Gas usually do when over there. I wanted the check cashed and asked them if they would do it, and they did. I had occa- sion to go to my ranch and di6 not return till a day or two ago, and tn I I learned that the check had been presented at the bank and that 1t was worthless. intended going over to pay it and was rather surprised to be arrested on war T-g f1f
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Feast of the Circumcision.

To thank God for ali the benefits he has rendered during the past year a sol emn thanksgiving service will be held al 7:S0 o'clock this morning at St. Ignatius Church. Rev. J. F. Frieden, S. J., will address the congregation, after which a solemn Te Deum will be sung by the ladies and gentlemen's choirs. The serv- ices will be concluded with solemn bene- diction of the blessed sacrament. The Feast of the Circumcision of Christ will be celebrated tomorrow with solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon, appropriate to the occasion, will be de- livered by Rev. Henry Woods, s. J. The same superb musical programme that was rendered on Christmas will be re- peated. In the evening at 7:30 there will be solemn high vespers and sermon by Rev. Joseph Riordan of Santa Clara Col lege. Solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament will follow, and will conclude the evening services fin honor of the feast
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
A PROTEST IGNORED.
It Leads to Trouble for Street Con.
 tractors.

tractors.
 The Supreme Court has affirmed the Judgment and order denying new trial in the appeal of the City Street Improve ment Company versus William Babcock. The decision was rendered by Justice Harrison-Garoutte and Van Fleet con- curing.
 The action was brought upon a street assessment The City Street Improve ment Company secured the contract for street work in this city. Within ten days after the posting and publication of the resolution of intention majority of the property owners along the line of the improvements protested against the work, but the company went on with 1t.
 A suit on the assessment was brought against William Babcock, but the Su- preme Court found that no lien had been created because the protest should have been considered by the Supervisors, who had no authority to continue the work and award the contract under the filing of the protest.
 The decision affects many contracts in this State. where the work has been pros- ecuted under similar circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
 A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Labor Council Takes Action on the Death of Its Late President,
 c r. Pobbioc

The meeting of the San Francisco Labor Council last night was brief. All are apparently waiting for the influx of new blood after the first of the year. A num- Der of unions which have hitherto been unrepresented will then have delegates present, and with a new set of officers and new members it is expected that something will be accomplished.
 The council has just lost it's president, Samuel L. Robbins, and the following resolutions were adopted, and will be spread on the minutes:
 Whereas, This Council has lost on December IS by the death of Samuel L. Robbins, its pre- siding officer; be it
 Resolved That the Council is deprived by the death of Brother Robbins not only of its president but of a valuable member, one who has been faithful and efficient worker in the cause of organized labor, and whose loss will be deeply regretted, not only for his qualities as a union man, but personal friend; and be 1t further
 Resolved. That this Council hereby extends its earnest sympathy to the family and friends of Brother Robbins.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

Fleet, the Associate Justice, whose term will expire to-day, that he was selected to succeed I. s. Belcher as Commissioner of the Supreme Court. Though highly honored by the choice of his associates Judge Van Fleet has declined the ap- pointment, pleading determination to return to his professional practice, at which he earned well merited reputa- ton for probity and integrity. As a Judge of the highest tribunal of the State Justice Van Fleet will be remembered as a man of ability and moral strength. He will now return to active practice, at- tending to a host of clients and appear ing before those very men among whom he sat in cold, calm contemplation of jus tice and the law.
 The letter of Chief Justice Beatty ap-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Rrnke the Mint Record.

Christmas and the end of the year and other conditions that put wings on the dollar pieces have had a noticeable effect at the Mint The coinage for the month of December is the largest ever recorded. In gold and silver over $10,000,0 900 has been stamped out, divided up as in the follow ing table: Double eagles, $S,053 800; eagles s690 ,O00; half-eagles, $502, 300, Total, $9 246, 0O0. Half-dollars, SIG, 900; dollars, $500 ,000 Grand total, s10, ,062 900.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

Twenty-seven applicants out of a total of ffty-nine were successful in their ex- aminations yesterday and were admitted to practice in the courts of this State by the Supreme Court. Following are their names: George D. Smith, San Jose; Alon- 20 Bond Chico; J. T. Roman, Sacramento; {; II. w. Alvin Weske, Santa Rosa; J. S..
 Daly, Sacramento Francis V. Keesling, San Francisco; William w. Wilson, Santa Cruz; Henry W. B. Taylor, Alameda; AL
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

Secretary Scott of the Chamber of Com merce is in receipt of a letter from Con- gressman Loud in which MT. Loud ac- knowledges the receipt of copies of reso- iutions adopted by the board relative to rewarding Lieutenant D. H. Jarvis, and providing a pension for officers and men of the revenue cutter service. MT. Loud states that the. matters will receive his careful attention.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
9aaaa@ @@~3@a

prising Justice Van Fleet of the selection of the court is as follows: State of California, Judicial Department Su-
 preme Court, Chamber of the Chief Jus
 tice.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19 1S9s Hon. W. c. Van Fleet San Francisco-Dear Sir: l am instructed by my associates to n- form you that you have been chosen to sue ceed Hon. J. S. Belcher (deceased) as Commits sioner of the Supreme Court. and to request your acceptance of the office. Yours truly,
 w. H. BEATTY, Chief Justice. The declination. which was written on the 27th, is as follows:
 State of California Judicial Department Su-
 preme Court, Chamber of Associate Jus
 tice
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27, 1898. Hon. W. H. Beatty, Chief Justice Supreme Court-Dear Sir: In response to your commu- selection as Commissioner of the Supreme death of Judge Becher, desire to say: That while l appreciate very deeply this evidence of the confidence and esteem of my associates. and have at their request given the matter mature consideration, do not, for the reasons heretofore expressed to the members of the court personally, feel justified in receding from my determination to resume the practice of my profession upon the expiration of my term Associate Justice. While therefore. 1t will be with sincere regret that I shall sever my official relations with the court, I must beg to decline the rendered appointment. &e,.1r.-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

scientific men are now Investigating this
 If beg to state" continues MT. Moore, that seven of the sixteen meteorological stations recently authorized by Congress were by direction of the Secretary of Az riculture placed along the Rocky Noun tain plateau and in California, with the object of giving better protection to the great fruit interests of California The iocating of a station at Mount Tamalpais was done with view of improving the rain forecasts for the region of Califor- Dia
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

Booker 7. Washington, tue most talented negro in tue South, teIls hoW tue darb- sbinned roces of oUr neW colo nies should De goUerned, in neDt Sundays C1th
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Watch Service To-Night.

Rev. J. A. B. Wilson will hold a watch service tonight at Howard M. k. Church. where the Salvation Army will attend in force. The doctor will preach on New Years Resolutions"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Dion A. Martin, Gilroy; w F. Ford, Co., .usa: c. E. kimhall. San Francisco: :

lusa; C. F. KimbaIi, San Francisco;
 Gladys s. Burroughs, Susanville; Alfred
 Parker Fraser, Stockton; George Knox, Napa; Wilber M. Gardner. Santa Cruz; Lille NJ. Alexander, San Jose; J. E. Mur- phy, San Francisco; Austin Lewis, Oak Helen L. Kaufman, Oakland; J. D. Millar, Oakland; William Stuart Fleming, Napa; H. D. Pillsbury, San Francisco; Elmer w. Armfield, Woodland; Daniel E. Mooney, San Francisco; E. Leo Lawrence, San Francisco; Joseph E. Berry, Santa Rosa
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
HON, VAN FLEET
 HAS DECLINED
 A GREAT HONOR Is Offered Supreme Court Commission. CHOSEN BY HIS ASSOCIATES CHIEF JUSTICE MAKES THE
 OFFICIAL TENDER. The Eminent Jurist, However, Pre- fers Henceforth to Devote Him
 self to His Private
 Practice.
CHOSEN BY HIS ASSOCIATES
CHIEF JUSTICE MAKES THT
 OFFICIAL TENDER.

The Supreme Court of the State of Cal ifornia, through Chief Justice Beatty, an- nounced on December IS to w. c. Van
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Turline Salt Water Batba
Admitted to Practice.

Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russian hot and cold tub Laths Saltwater direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Congressman Loud Will Act.

The Hardtmuth pencil is the best in the world Try the Koh-1-Noor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

True story of the Philippine Is- lands, by Sol N. Sheridan, special cor respondent, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
YOUNG 1899

Is with us. and we are prepared for him with new kinks and ideas to add to our superior methods of fine laun- dry work. You will always find us up-to- date in the lead with all the new improvements in this line Make a good resolution and bring us your shirts, collars and cuffs to renovate, and we will do them in manner that Is unapproachable anywhere. NO saw edges"
 The United States Laundry, office
 1004 Market street Telephone
 South APO
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

scientific men are now Investigating this
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

bur9 bret bobe, offene 8ogen getrennt. Die
Mirfung 1T cine f9Dne. Die 8ogen parsn
fets ba, absr fe paren i'm Sabre 1875
bur9 8retteroerf9ldge sef9lofen porOen,
bermutbli9 Der &dlte pber beg 2drme5
tpegen, pel9er bic geri6tsoer4unblungen
tDrte; man muB aher balb our @rfenntntB
bes 8anbalismus, ben man bamit begar1z
gen bate, eefommen iein, benin bereits i'm
Sabre 1876 f6reibt Elm Refienber bon
hem breiten @ingan9e gu elmer eroBen
9aG1e i'm Deitenbe, pel6er gin9ang bon
8ogen unb pfeilern e~etrugen piro. Sn
btefer 6alle tperben bic 9ert9ts1ibungsn
a~bgebaGten, unb tpen11 man bur9 ben
!6ausflur ge6t, fat ma eiten bolen
l1eberblid auf bas Geri9t". Sieiet Ie1he
&etfenbe ipri6t aud bon, ben bret Ri9.ern
bes Oberiten geri6tsbofes, rpel9er in ro=
them Salaren bu iiben, unb bon benett Der
Sberri9ter Mc8ean fetnen 5ut auf benz
aopFe bebGlt", mas Der @9reiber nit Der
@iirbe zines Ri6ters unbereinbar bielt.
8eim 8etreten Der eigentli9en l1nabbG1tz
si9feitsboue CUR 2inten Beg 9aupteinganges,
b. +. besienigen Raumes, in tpel9em bic TIM
MISUNDERSTANDING unter5ei9net tp1arbe,
fdGt bor alien Dingen bas gdn3li9 berz
dnberte Nusieben Der 0itli9en Wanb nit
ibren spet offenen 5euerberoen, einem auf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

tpel6e an Der Sacabe bes State SouIe bor<
genommen porben lit, he19rdnft fi9 auf
ben Sauptetngang. Ser ornamentals Gin
gang, ben man auf ben neueren Q6bilDun=
gen iie6t, puroe i'm Sabre 1924 3ur 3eit
bes 8efu9es Qofapette's eingeiebt, bic all
ten A%bbiloungen aber aeigen Die Original
tbiire unb man 1T 10 gliidli4 gepeIen, biefe
in benz Seller inter Der Sreppe gu ftnbsn,
cine genatle Na9bilbung purbe angefertigt
unb NIT benz alten Sbir19lof1e berIeben,
tpel9es man unter altem @sriimpe[ i'm Sell
Ter gefunoen bate.
@rit beim gintritt in bic 6ale eeben
ii9 bic Dorgenommenen @erdnberun5en in
iiberraI9enber @eiie tunb. Ser groBe
@aal Gun. Hedten bonn gingange, in pel=
dem Dor 3eiten oos Sbergeri9t tagte, Der
aber in ben lebten sSuhren als iogenanntes
bttorifdes Mufeum, in Wirfli9teit absr
nls cine, bes 9ehdubes unfpiirbige 3ampelz
tammer benuBt tpurbe, 1T bonn 9eitibule
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

Der groBe RalDm ni9t aller M0bel baar
tpdre. @tnige tleinere 8Gume nebmen ben
&eIt bes 3tpeiten Stodperfes elm.
Nm benz S6urme tparen tpenige 8erdnbez
rungen bor3une6men, bod bat es bereits 1e6r
lebbufte @ontrpberien betreffs Der 8e1eitiz
gung Der g~etpiTermaBen mobernen S6urm=
ubr unb @rfaB berfel6en burb bic Drnamenz
talen Seniter, pie man fol9e in Der Origi@
nal3ei4nuns iiebt, abgefebt la1b es tpirb po6G
nod gu petteren 9ebatten barber tommen.
gu 9uniten Der 8eibebultung Der S~burmubr
pirb geltenb gema9t, baB bas publitum an
biefelbe getp0bnt unh baB tie iebenfals Elm
niibli9erer S9mud als bic Sen1ter fet; bic
8efiirtDorter Der Senter uber geben bon Dem
ri9figen Stanbpunfte aus, baB bic Geno=
birungsarbeiten pert6los fem tpiirben, penn
man ft9 ni9t itrenge an bas Original battle,
pel4es 3eigt, baB ii4 cine 1br in Der Dftz
lihen uno peitli9en @iebelfpiBe bes 8ez
bdubes befanb. Otefe ubren iinb Bel benz
8ranbe Der ct. Quguitinez Stride an 4. unb
@inez5 traBe tpdbrenb Der Snomnot6ing
Gtots gu 9rmnbe ge9angen.
@as Die beioen 5~liigelanbauten, neG9e
an Die Nrfaben angren5en, anbetrtfft, 70
Bot beren Neubau feline 99%pterigfetten, ba
es an Nbbilbungen ni9t feblte. Der peitz
Gi9e Sligel purbe BON Der pbilabelphia
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

len @ef9i9tsforf9er ME eriitirt battle. Die
9puren bes 0a9es, bes 9a9geiimies uno
Der Oa9balfen tpdren on benz alien State
6pule 10 beutli9 gu %ertennen, baB ieBt an
benz einitigen 8orbanoenfein bieies 9ebdubes
fem 3peifeI mebr obnalten fann. Nu9 fano
man bon 3eit gu 3eit neue 9Otumente, nno
Elm 1ebr pertbooQes Bib bes 8ebdubes
purbe erit gang tiir3li9 btar9 3ufaa i'm
Mr6ipe Der ~ameritunif6en pbilofopbif4en
@efea18aft entbedt. IS 1T obne 3metfel bic
superldfi9ite Mbbilbuns Der 9ebduoe, pel4e
gegenndrtis eritirt, unO iis BAT auBerOem
nod ben @or5ug, baB iie i'm Sabre 1774
aneefertigt 1T. Man fanb bic 4bbiloung
auf einem glane Der Stabt pbilaoelpbia,
Der BON sSobn Heeb angefertigt 1T, uno fte
1T un3tpeifelbaft bus Wert zines Ir9tteften,
ba ale Details 70 forgfdltig 9e5ei4net ftnO,
baB man barauf f4lieBen muB, baB has
Bib na9 elmer Original3ei4n1ng angeferz
tiqt purbe. Cine MieDer9abe befelben TT
heigefigt.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der Nrfdoen, bic
bas @ehdube alrf beiben Seiten flanfiren
unb bic ebenfaGs ben vHDm Offices" batz
ten tpeiden miifen, pirb pa9rf4einli9 BON
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

2ibrdrp gompdnp gebrau4t, au9 pnrben
bafeGbt bic tpdbrenb Der &eDOlutiOn crbeuz
teten Sabnen a%ufbepabrt. Qm S9lufe
bes ~borigen SabrbunOerts bielt bas Cber@
geri9t bes States feline SiBungen baIel6ft
ab. Ser Dt1i9e SGiigel btente benz Som
greB unb Der Nfemblp als gomiteruum
unb @barles Sbomion, Der @efretdr bss
aon9re7es, bate feline PriOut=Sffics baz
felbit.
Man bate ertpartet, Bel ben 4bbru9sz
arbeiten in benz 9auptgebdube tpertbDode
&eliquien gu finben, fab ii@ aber in bteien
@rpartungen iebr getduf4t. 9enn ouBer
elmer &anonenfugel, einem St.ini9loB BON
elmer alten 51inte unb einem pulperbprn,
ipel9e Sa9en man in elmer Mallernif9e
fano, iopie einigen aus benz %Dorigen Sd6rS
bunbert berribrenben Sbiri9l0fern, bic
tpieber @erpenoune fanben, tpurOe nidts
aufgefunben, mas aud nur einigermaBen
bon hiftorii4em SnterefIe sepefen mare.