davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
kich hasei, kt0re takicm ciesza


bez kt6rej wiclkie hasia nie mo-
ga bye wykonane, ME moga mig
dy sic urzeczywistnic.
Pomiiajqc ,te hasfa. a szukajac
tylko wielkich i lsniacych. po-
dobni jesteSlny do czfowieka, co
goniac "a wielka, pieknq gwiaz-
da marzeh swoich, depce pod
nogami role, cbleb mu dajaca i
silly, bez kt6rych do gwiazdy
wymarzonej dojsG ME moze!
Czfowiek TAXI wyczcrpany
gonitwa pada wreszcie zbolaly,
przeklinajQc gwiazde, co mu
wciaz swieci zdaleka, niepomny,
re ME gwiazda temu Wilma a on
sam, pomiatajac zdzbfami, ktore
nogi jego niemiiosiernie deptaiy
a kt6re stanowia zycie.
Bo zycie nasze to zbi6r zdzie-
bet, ziarcnek, okruch6w, kt6re
nalezy zbierac, porzadkowac,
rachowac nieraz w pocie czofa-
by powstai z mich gmach dla po-
koleG, narodu, ludzkosci.
A jake czesto ME widzimy
tego, goniac "a gwiazda marzeG
a czesto nawet "a ogniami sztu-
cznymi, co predzej gasna, nia
wyciagnie sic reka. po ME sic
gajaca!
Czy chcemy bye podobni lu-
dziom owym?
Ale sa tez ludzie inni. So lu.
die, kt6rzy rzadko kiedy hasfo
wielkie rzuca, natomiast hasfa
mate, owe ziarenka nieznaczne,
wciaz sllrzetnie zbieraja igmach
z mich budujq. Ola mich hasfo
wielkie ma tylko wtedy znacze-
ME tylko wtedy sic odzywa,
gdy chwila wymaga tego, gdy
pfynie ono serca w razach ia
kich pewnosc jest, re zostanie
wykonane.
Many ludzi takich bardzo
blizko... Zyjemy wsr6d nich.
Owe wielkie Stany Zjednoczone
W ktorych spedzamy zycie nasze
takich sic ludzi skiadaja. To
tez dziwi mas nieraz, gniewa
nawet politowanie w mas wywo-
fuje widok owych ,,yankes6w",
co ma wszystko patrza re strony
,,businessu'. jake czesto spo-
gladalismy ma mich nawet po-
garda dopoki - ME wybuchia
wojna z ltiszpanja.
Wojna ia wykazafa, co znacza
owe hasla male, mic ma poz6r
nieznaczace. Potrzeba byfo, wiec
odezwafo sic hasfo wielkie po.
dazyfo pod sztandary ludzi tylu,
re ME wiadomo byfo co mimi
robic - odrzucano tysiace a no.
we tysiace ciagnely! Handlarze
wzieli sic do broni i bez wysilku,
1atwo zwyciezyli nar6d, co sic.
pas( cd wicklow tradycjami swe-
go bohaterstwa!
Me zdziafafo tego haslo wiel-
kie, potezne, niebotyczne, cho.
ciaz zostafo rzucone, q zdziafafy
to hasfa mate, niemal po ziemi
pefzajace, ale kt6re uprawiane
przez wick caiy wytworzyiy z
najrozmaitszych ras i plemion
nar6d jednolity wielki!
Oswiata, stowarzyszenia, sa-
mopomoc, wiara we wfasne silly
- wytworzyly ma tel ziemi VOL
nej a pred wiekiem jeszcze pra-
vie bezludnej nar6d odrebny,
oryginalny, dla mas europejczy-
k6w czasem nawet niezrozumia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
No. 81.
NaSze hasfa.


wach naszych, pod wpfywem
zapaiu ognistego, rzucamy czy-
telnikom lub siuchaczom hasfa
wielkie, wspaniafe, niebotyczne
prawic.
Jake czesto wofamy do thu
NOW, ktoreby rade pracowat i
w tel piracy kierunek znalesG, O
braterstwie narodow, o potrze-
bic wyzwolenia sic z kajdan pie
sni dziejowej, walce z bronia w
reku W imie WARY i narodowos-
ci, o gwaftach ma Polsce popef-
nionych, kt6re musza bye POM
szczone, o wielkich przymie-
rzach naszych z mocarstwami a
nawet przyszfa juz kolej Ma le-
gjony polskie.
Tymczasem, gfoszQc o bra
terstwie narod6w, nawofujaC in
ne ludy do podania nam reki, by
walczyc re wsp6lnym wrogiem
: sami pomiedzy soba gryzie-
my sic jak pies kotem, zwala.
jac ma barki pewnej kasty cafq
mase win naszych; nawoiujqc do
walki dla wyzwolenia Polski -
zafujemy centa ma Skarb Naro-
dowy; narzekajac ma gwa}ty po-
peiniane ma biednej Polsce =
zimna krwia patrzymy, jak bra
cia nasi, ciemni i niezaradmi wy
zyskiwani SO przez niesumien-
nych ludzl; gfoszqc o potrzebie
przymierza Polski z mocarstwa.
mi, zapominamy o sfowach HUI
gona Koffataja, jednego tw6r-
cow ustaw majowych. kt6ry juz
sto lat temu pisat! ,.Miiosc Oh
czyzny powinna w mas natchnac
te koniecznq ostroznosc, abysmy
sic wiecej fudzic ME dali, abys.
my pamietali, IL zaden nar0d ME
moze obstac przy swej niepod-
legfosci, tylko taxi, kt6ry w sa-
mym sobie znajduje dose SHY ma
utrzymanie swego bezpiecze1-
stwa, a wszystkie poll
tyczne Wv iazki tyle tyl-
ko sa trwafe pozytecz.
ne, lie jest ocny ma.
rod, kt6ry je zawiera."
Wreszcie, proponujac utworze-
ME nowych legjon6w polskich
pod opieka Anglji i ma usiugi
Anglji, ME pamietamy o tenn, re
takie wfasnie legjony ma usiugi
tylko Polski - ma ma celu So
kolstwo polskie - ME popie-
ramy go!
Jednem sfowem, hasfa wiel-
kie, to nasza broh ulubiona, o.
bejsc sic bez Mich ME mozemy
re wzgarda niemal spoglqdamy
ma inne hasfa ME tax wspaniale,
ME tax niebotyczne, ma hasfa
mate jednak TAX potrzebne!
Gdy sic VIOLA o potrzebie oS-
wiaty, o potrzebie zgody przy-
najmniei w pewnych sprawach,
o zakiadaniu bibljotek, tworze-
niu towarzystw, zabezpieczeniu
sic od wyzysku, budowie wfas-
nych dom6w narodowych, O
braku WARY W siebie tenn
wreszcie, ze ME many racho-
wac ma nikogo ale kroczyc ma.
prod o wfasnych siiach - to
napotykamy albo oboietnosc,
albo usmiech politowania, boo te
hasia !wszystkie sa tax male,
tax pozbawiane polotu wyobraz.
nj, TAX zimne!
A przeciez So to cegiy, z kt6-
rych powstaje gmach tych wiel-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Business Volume Larger-Large Increase In
Exporis--kctiviiy In Siocks-lron Sill
uation More Hopeful.

r. G. Dun Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade" says: Quarterly reviews
show that, outside the immediate ef-
iects OF stock speculation and industrial
consultations, the volume OF business
has been larger this year than a year
ago. Many OF the usual spring demands
Tor higher wages have been granted, or
in part granted by compromise, so that
no more than the usual hindrance from
that source now seems probable. But
some OF the disputes threaten to last
for some months. A little increase in
foreign exports of wheat from Atlantic
ports, flour included, 2,268,622 bushels,
against 2,o74,7oo last year. served as oc-
casion for little rise, but the gain was
lost later and the week closes unchang-
ed. Business in woolens is also some
what unsatisfactory, with cancellations
comparatively numerous, and orders
smaller than were expected. The steel
sheet consolidation, with President Nc
Murtry, OF the Apollo works, at the
head, promises great importance. If
this, the tin plate, hoop and national
steel works make alliance with the Car
negie Company, as is reported. the
whole industry will sooner or later be
affected. For the present, no change
appears in prices OF pig. and only slight
, ly more yielding in plates and bars to
secure more business. But many new
contracts are reported including one
purchase of rails for export, and the
situation is generally more hopeful.
Changes in minor metals are not i'm
portant, though copper grows steadily
stronger, with exports of 1910 tons
from only 3 ports this month Fail
ures for the week are $50 in the Unit
cd States and 20 in Canada"
Bradstreet's Financial Review" says:
Reactionary features were more promi-
nent in this weeks market, although
bullish sentiment still seems to prevail
in speculative quarters and nothing of
a general character occurred to depress
values, 1t is noted that bonds are in
good demand and that the buying has
been largely displayed in securities of
good quality, which. until now, had been
quoted at comparatively low values.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

blood. Thomas II. Graham gives an
interesting description Of Easter as
observed in Santiago and other Cuban
cities.
"Durisg the entire week." he says,
''all social gaiety is suspended; even
business assumes quieter aspect,
but the distinctive celebrations do not
begin until Holy Thursday. On that
day high mass is broken Off in the
middle, and q procession Of priests
carries an image of the Christ-the
'Ecce Homo'--to the cathedral. In
towns where there is no cathedral
some church is selected, and there
the image, life size and robed in white,
is carried in solemn state, the entire
populace joining the procession. This
ceremony commentaries tho journey
TO Pilates judgment hall. The image
is left in the church and the people
disperse m silence. Then the devous
begin the ceremony of the pilgrimage.
That is, they visit fourteen churches,
indicative of the fourteen stations of
the cross, saying prayers at every
station.
"Good Friday is something to be
remembered. The sun rises on city
plunged in absolute stillness-st
ness of tho grave. The very air is
funeral. In the afternoon the pro.
cession OF the Holy Virgin takes place.
This is really the most striking of all
the ceremonials. The sacred image,
robed in black, is carried by priests
and is followed by the eighteen canons
of the church in singular costume, all
black. On their heads they wear
canonical black caps fully two and q
half feet in height, and their robes
have trains sixteen or eighteen feet
long. Every canon is followed by an
acolyte, who carries his train. Then
comes the populace, men and women,
still in black, all carrying lighted
candles. The scene is cuiiously
medieval and impressive.
Through the entire day no bells
have been rung. Then comes the
Saturday of glory, with its wonder
full and dramatic change. At 10 o'clock
in the morning all the church bells
ring out joyfully, aud the vigil is
ended. Everywhere rejoicing takes
the place of mourning. Easter Sun
day is q day of music and gladness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
To Color Eaater Eggs.

Fill a large kettle with cold water.
drop in the eggs and place them up.
ON the stove. When the water has
boiled for ten minutes remove them.
By using cold water they heat gradual.
ly aud are not apt to crack. Several
days before this process put little OF
these dyes into small bottles and fill
them up with water: Eosn pink, vel.
low, green, blue, scarlet, violet and or.
ange. A spoonful of yellow dye is
first placed in small dish; roll q
warm egg over and over in it and
when it is evenly dyed place it upon
a paper to dry. When all the yellow
eggs that are wanted are secured, use
another dye in the same manner.
Pretty baskets for the eggs are made
by covering pasteboard shapes with
white cotton batting and tying with
narrow ribbon bows. The light.
colored eggs may be finished with in.
scriptions in darker colors or orna.
mented with bronze or gold powder.
The baskets may be sprinkled with
metallic filter, which adds to their
effectiveness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
Origin OF Easter Rabbits.

One of the quaint and interesting
features Of our modern Easter carniva
is the appearance in shop windows,
side by side with the emblematic col
ored egg, of pert tall-eared rabbit,
and those who cannot understand why
bunny should have place in our
Easter decorations shrug their shoul-
ders and think it trick to please the
children. But the legend of the
Easter rabbit is one of the Oldest in
mythology, and is mentioned in the
early folklore of South Germany.
Originally, it appears, the rabbit was
bird, which the ancient Teutonio
goddess Ostara-goddess of the east
or of spring-transformed into a
quadruped. For this reason the rab-
bit or hare is grateful, and in remem-
brance of its former condition as q
bird and as O swift messenger of
spring, and Of the goddess whom it
served, is able to lay colored Easter
eggs on her festival in the spring
time, the colors illustrating the theory
that when it was bird the rabbit laid
colored eggs, and an egg has always
been symbol of the resurrection.
and, therefore, used as an illustra-
tion at Easter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

ing in the narrow street, and as their
frequent peals of merry laughter came
to her ear, her question, "Why am 1
not like other children?" became ever
more urgent.
So the summer passed, and when
winter came the little girl was still
pale and she had become 80 weak that
she could no longer sit on her window
sill, but was obliged to remain lying
in bed, and, just when the snowdrops
were beginning to peep above ground,
the good old mother came to her one
night and told her how glorious and
beautiful it was in heaven.
The following morning the child
was dead.
Don't weep, father" said her new
mother; sit is best for the poor child" 4"
And the girls father answered NO
word, but simply nodded his head.
The little girl was bnried, but on
Easter morn an angel with large white
wings like swan flew down from
heaven, seated himself beside the
grave and knocked thereon, as though
it were q door. And soon the little
girl came forth from the grave and the
angel told her that he had come to
take her to her mother in heaven.
Then the little girl asked in tremb.
ling voice whether even humpbacked
children could enter heaven. She
could not conceive such q thing posi-
BILE.
= Yet the angel answered, "You dear,
good child, you are no longer hump.
backed" and with those words he
passed his white hand over her back
and the ugly old hump fell off like q
great hollow shell, and this left her O
transformed being.
And what was in it? Two beautiful
white angel wingsl The child spread
them out, as though she had always
known how TO Ay. and she flew with
the angel through tho dasxlipg sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

tunity and good excuse to eat eggs,
and there is nothing they like better.
Preparatory to an encounter each lit
tie fellow tests the hardness of his
egg by knocking it against his teeth.
If it can stand this test it is consid-
cred a good one for picking, and the
owner sallies forth with q broad grin,
confident of success. The boy who
owns a goose egg or turkey egg is q
prince among his fellows. Occasion
ally such boy appears. In all prob
ability his shoes are torn, his clothes
are patched and his woolly head is
adorned with an antiquated moth.
eaten fur cap. But he could be no
prouder nor command greater respect
if he were adorned with regal robes.
He Is Immediately surrounded and
followed wherever he goes by q band
of admirers, who adopt him as their
champion and defy anybody to pick
an egg with him."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
EASTER MONDAY Ecc.RoLLlNc.
Thousands OF Children Spend Joyous
Day I'm the White House Grounds.

Thousands OF Children Spend Joyous
Day I'm the White House Grounds.
Clifford Howard, in writing of the
annual Easter Monday egg-rolling in
the White House grounds at Washing
ton, gives fine glimpse of the spot
in the Ladies' Home Journal. "The
chief points of attraction" he says,
''are the mounds of hillocks that rise
in gentle slope from the lawn in vari-
ous parts of the grounds. Their sides
are richly carpeted with soft, thick
grass, and here it is that little chill
dren roll their eggs. They Chamber
up the hillside with their baskets, the
little tots crawling up on hands and
knees, and then turn and roll their
eggs one by one down the green slope.
Bnt the children do not confne them
selves to rolling eggs. Many of them
take more pleasure in sitting about in
groups and picking eggs with one an
other. This is done by striking two
eggs together on their points. The
one whose egg is broken in this en-
counter is the loser and gives up his
egg to the other. This game is par
ticularly enjoyed by the colored chill
dren, for it gives them a good cppor-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
Hot Cross Buns.

Hot cross buns, SO generally eaten
on Good Friday, have many supersti-
tions connected with them. They arc
kept by the English peasantry from
one year to the next, being partaken
of whenever sickness afiiicts the fam
lily or the herds and being considered
a sovereign remedy. Another legend
says that If friends or lovers stand in
side the church doors before mathis
on Good Friday and break hot cross
bun, and each take half as long as
they keep the pledge no enemy can
come between them and their love
will Increase.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
Celebrated His Century.

Lorin Pearse, OF Amherst, Mass. the
last OF family OF ten sons and daugh-
ters OF a revolutionary soldier. celebrat-
ed his tooth birthday Monday He IS
able to read ordinary type without
glasses, his hearing is only slightly inn
paired and he eats three meals a day.
He has never used intoxicants or to-
bacco and attributes his great age to his
temperate habits and outdoor life. His
father lived to be 90 years of age and
his brothers and sisters all lived from
20 to 90 years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
May b, Married Yet

Six years ago Isaac Smith, a country
school teacher, near Kokomo, Ind, was
suddenly bereit OF reason just on the
eve of his marriage to Miss Effie Cos
sett. Brooding over the affair finally
dethroned Miss Gossett's rrason and she
was likewise sent to the Indianapolis
asylum, where the determined lovers,
unknown to each other, occupied near
by wards ior tve years. Last week
Smith being fully recovered returned
home. Miss Gossett is rapidly improv-
ing and permanent cure is expected
speedily. The delayed marriage will
then be solemnized
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

walk the people stood and looked at
the child and whispered among them
selves. When the little girl asked her
mother why the people looked at her
30 strangely the mother always re-
piled, "It is because you have on such
beautiful new dress" Thereupon
the little one was contented. As soon,
however, as they returned home the
mother would clasp her little daugh.
ter in her arms, kiss her again and
again and say: "You sweet little angel,
what would become of you if were
TO die? No one, not even your father,
knows what dear little angel you
arer'
Some time afterward the mother be-
came suddenly sick and she died on
the ninth day. Thereupon the father
of the little girl threw himself in de-
spair on the deathbed and asked to be
buried with his wife. His friends,
however, spoke to him and comforted
him, and so he left his wife's body,
and year later he took unto himself
another wife, who was lovelier, young.
er and richer than his first wife, but
by no means as good.
And from the day that her mother
died the little girl spent her whole
time from morning till evening seated
at the window sill in the sitting room,
since there was no one who would
take her out for walk. She had be-
come even paler than before and she
had not grown at all during the latter
years.
When her new mother came to the
house she said to herself: "Now / will
go out walking again in the city and
on the beautiful promenades where
the sun shines so brightly, where
there are so many lovely shrubs and
flowers and where there is such q
crowd OF handsomely dressed people. +"
For she lived in narrow little alley,
in which the sun seldom shone, and
when she sat on the window sill she
saw only little bit of the blue sky
a bit not larger than pocket hand
kerchief. Her new mother went out
nearly every day in the forenoon and
afternoon, and each time she wore q
very beautiful dress, much more
beautiful than any dress the first
mother had ever owned. But she
never took the little girl with her.
Finally the child took heart, and
one day she earnestly begged her new
mother to take her out with her. The
mother, however, refused bluntly,
saying: "You are not smart enough.
What would the people think if they
were to see me with you? You are a
little humpback. Humpbacked chill
dren never go walking, but always
stay at home"
Thereupon the little girl became very
quiet, and as soon as her new mother
had left the house she got ON chair
and looked in e mirror and saw
that indeed she was humpbacked, badly
humpbacked. Then she sat again on
the window sill and looked out into
the street and thought OF her good old
mother, who, in spite of her hump.
back, had taken her out walking every
day. The she thought again of her
hump.
"What is inside of it, 1 wonder!'
she said to herself. "There must be
something inside of such hump Of
this is"
Many strange fancy entered hei
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

some good fairy would come and take
away the burden that threatened to
blight her whole life.
Oh, if she were only like other
children! Was there one of them
who loved the sunshine and the fow-
ers better than she, and yet among
them all was there one who saw so
little of the sunshine and the flowers
as she did? From her seat by the
window she saw the little ones play
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
; THE LITTLE AUMPBAgKED GIRL. /
A chiId's Easter Story.

)ME over here, said
Olivia, and j will
tell you an Easter
tale. There W q s
once n woman who
had an only daugh
ter that was very
small and pale and
altogether s o m e.
what different from
other C Ii ildren.
When she took the
little one out for n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
! Keeping Easter in Cuba.
HOSE of us who

HOSE of us who
know Easter only
in oui cold and
prosaic North can
have little concep.
ton of the signifi.
canoe and solemn.
ity of passion week
in countries where
n hotter sun has
infused intenser
warmth into the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
Let Husbands Rejoice.

Who says the year 1900 isn't jnbi-
lee year? 1t is now announced that
Easter bounets this spring will be
cheaper than ever before.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

torted out of all shape by such an ug-
ly hump. The stories of fairies which
her dear mother had told her came
back to her memory, and in childish
fashion she sometimes prayed that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

Behold, from winters thrall set free,
The lilies fair are sprlnging;
Their radiant bloom, in holy glee
The waking earth is bringing,
A tribute to the Lamb once slain,
Now raised In endless might to reign.
Come forth ye souls. in glad new lifo,
This blessed Easter morning;
With bloom OF love and beauty rife,
His grace be your adorning;
The Lamb, who once tor you was slain,
Doth bid you rise with him and reign.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

alng forth your triumphs, Easter bells.
Erill earth shall learn the story;
Iweet Is the news your music tells,
He lives, the King OF Gloryl
The Lamb, who was for sinners slain,
Comes forth from death in might to reign
He lives the race OF man to bless,
To Danish care and sadness,
All grlefs to heal, oil wrongs redress,
To 1ll the earth with gladness.
The Lamb, who was for sinners elain,
Doth now for mans redemption reigni
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

stretched arms, and the child few
straight into her lap.-New York
Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-03
State of Mississippi.
county Of washington,
No+ice oY (iuardian's Sale

~, v,rtue of the power and authority ves'e ~
t., ny Vi nv decree Of the Chancery court OIL Oh
Wass e county Mississippi en1orea t H
tbs 18Th day of october: A -, i y. y, MI
cavse Of Frank Charles Keeseckei, e. "a a.. nnm-
o 0nrs va Il. N Thomas, GUARDIAN a"I
horei o06l on the docket Of SAID cou h,a. Kae.
Thomas' guardian of Frank ana Cnaa,e' will
aanIar and Clara Keesecker' MINORS WIN
on the vov DrCEMRER A. D., 1900,
.etar ,or sale at the south door OF tne cH Iis.
Sns,sa n Greenvile Washington county l Iaw
I noelo within the hours preserDeu ~ the
Els Rppi;cial sales, at public ontcIy' tso.t or
s LGa bidder for cash that cet,a.t IN The
agTceI Of land lying and being sItG ss;np and
p1.v Of Washington, state OF sw
Torter of section 30. township -. ar less.
l.n uat containing forty acres NOR ae and ~
VIZ ,hat certain other lot or parcei u au% lie
anu a . beinr situate in the GU o. sassinni
LUZ nnSgn nD Of washington, and staee Q, ths Nv
co1 9 ,1hos0crihed as commencing NJ I ne
anu Of lot i. of block Q, OF tne AZ feet
SorH addition to said city, measuI,nSS acS he;
penn penu ON Ioeust street and runn,ns +bareto
,rvee parallel lines perpengc1i,vdirn g north OF
S;.tonee Of 253 feet. also SUPP yeeo the lot
.tls iast above described lot anu w eSurch
n sne nd by the Mount HoreD Haps0 Thomas,
Guardian Franh Charles Keeseckef aHu S'"-
KeesecKer' A. 1921