davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
BUY THE SIMPLEX.
Denison Papers Will Have
Tpye-Setting Machines.
WILL MEAN BETTER PAPERS.
Review Makes Purchase and Bulletin
Follows Suite. Machines Will Be
Installed in November. Re-
view Will Have Model Plant

On Saturday the REVIEW and the Bull
letin each purchased Simplex tpye setting
machines. The new departure will cost
each office about $500. 90, but the results
should be improved news service and re-.
duction of running expenses on the part of
both papers. The REVIEW cannot set
much more type than it has been setting.
for during the past few months it has set
nearly all the type the paper could hold.
We will be able. however, to set the type
more quickly and economically and to
handle in better shape the rush of CORE
spondence and local news that always
comes just prior to publication. Last
week, for instance, we were compelled to
omit an excellent correspondence from
Schleswig. The letter came too late, and
it was question of emitting important
local news, delaying the paper day or
leaving out the Schleswig letter. With
machine composition all such matter can
be quickly handled and the REVIEW will
be able to give Its news fresher and better
than ever.
Another advantage which our readers
will appreciate will be that the REVIEW
will be printed in brand new type through
out. We have selected large-faced,
easily read type, and with our brand new
press, and using the best print paper, the
REVIEW will be a thing of beauty.
The addition of the tpye setting machine
makes the REVIEW plant model in every
respect. when our new building is COM
pleted and the machine installed we hone
every reader of the paper will call and see
the plant in operation.
h The REVIEW printing plant will be all
on one foSr occupying the basement Of
our new 4oxoo building. 1t will have
steam heat, will have excellent light and
be dry, warm and comfortable There is
a cernent floor throughout and this is of
extra thickness where the heavy machinery
stands The equipment will consist of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

Miss Kate Kelly returned from Chica-
60 visit the last of the week.
The Womans club held the first meet
ing of the year with Mrs. Ley on Monday
afternoon. The club has very interest,"
ing program for this years work and ex-
poets to enjoy it greatly. The social
features of the afternoon with Mrs. Ley
were not the least pleasant part.
The Denison library board has been re-
quested to furnish a picture OF the build
ing and brief history of the library for
publication in the report of the State
Library commission. 1t is needless to
say that the request has been complied
with and that our city will be represented
IN the forth coming volume.
On Friday evening Miss Jennie Austin
entertained complimentary to Miss
Florence Falkner. Progressive sumerset
was the game played and it aroused much
interest. The score cards were very
clevefly decorated by the hostess and
were very pretty feature of the party.
Mrs. Brown and Miss. King assisted in
serving refreshments and after a short
but delightful visit the party broke up re-
gretfully. About twenty four guests we're
present.
May be the Denison Bulletin will find
plausible reconciliation between its recent
defense of Mayor Dunne's course with
respect to the Chicago street railways and
the following staten snt made by ex-mayor
Carter 81. Harrison, who is held to be
democrat Of presidential size by host
of democrats in good standing mayor
Dunno is 7gining to see that things are
not always what they seem. He finds
that .he cannot live up to his campaig,
promises, so he changes his mind anu
comes out with contract plan. which itself
is such weaif- kneeti, rarnshachie saovises
that its, frailites make one mournful. It
is marked with the guilelessness that
stamps the unsophisticaied lambs that lose
their feeces in. Wall street 80 Carter H.
Harrison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
A VERY PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Mrs Frank Fee Nurrowy Escapes
Losing an Eye on Friday Evening

Mrs. Frank Fee was the victim CT a
painful accident on Friday evening and
had very narrow escape from losing her
right eye. She was lowering window in
her home during the night and in some
way the curtain hook caught her eye,
tearing the upper lid nearly off, grazing
the ball of the eye and narrowly missing
the pupil. The wound is very painful
and several stitches had TO be taken in the
eye-lid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

nsr G Lally and ]. II. Walker for the city.
The wills of Nils F. Rodine. Daniel D..
McMahon. Magdelaine Strasslen. John H.
Holdsworth, Harriet Roth, Enoch 81.
Wood, P. H. Schmidt, Joachim Rickert,
Gretna Maria Nelson. Claus Mundt and
Henry E. Kohles we're admitted to pro-
bate.
Mary Klinker VS. Henry Hoefer, judg-
ment for plaintiff for s7s 81.
John A. May VS. Samuel a. Milson was
was stricken from the calendar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

hv. T. ~ lHUftESSON the pastor of the First
odlst church of Denson, 1863 He is of
origin was educated for the ministry Belleve
ana accepted his first charge the
the state OF New York in 1891 His first charge was at Collins Cen
e r. lie came to the Des Mones 1902 being
assigned TO Asbury church of Des Moines his second
IN Iowa. His family consists his wife, daughter who
oas poslon IN Des Mones, and daughter III
Ihuresson energetic life and full
81 ea tor ms wornd for his church He has already earned
reputation OF being of the this
reputation which he has fully the
delivered here = - So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
Hardware

Hardware
We have moved our hardware stock up
into the c. Sievers building on Main St.
Copper bottom boilers s1.25.
Repeater shot gun shells, (snapless), IL
gauge, ooc per box.
New Rival shot gun shells. (12 gauge),
best grade of black powder, soc box.
Granite kettles 25c up.
Glidden galvanized barb wire s,.1o
per cwt.
Nails, IS and above. S.. so per cwt.
We carry the Southern Red Seal White
Lead and Midland Linseed Oil. Get our
prices before you buy.
We can save you money on your hard
ware bills.
1t costs nothing to look our line over
and we may save you money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
Shoes

School shoes are specially in our shoe
department. We carry the best lines we
can buy and every pair is guaranteed
Good strong school shoes, sizes 81 to
I2!, per pair
$l.3O
Boys school shoes 81 to 81, per pair
S1.5O
Girls school shoes. vici kid, sizes 12a to
?, per pair
$1.6O
Boys Crescent shoes. sizes ri to 81.
per pair
$500
Boys work shoes, all solid leather DER
pair
$1.35
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

Washington paper: Judge Gun nison is quite as enthusiastic for needed legislation on behalf of Alaska as if he had lived in the territory all his life. He thinks Alaska needs many things, and that all good citizens should work with a single mind until these needs are supplied. They are our own people, said the judge in a Washington interview. 'They are the very best type of Americans, They have no voice in the govern ment, but they could not be more loyal than they are. They are highly intelligent-men who think for themselves and who do things. Some people here in the east think the Alaska people areisolated,' con cluded Judge Gunnison. They are not so isolated as to be poorly informed about what is going on in the world. I venture to say that the average man and the average woman in Alaska are better in- formed about the. current news of the world than the average man and woman in New York"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27
Ju age Helly's Trade.

ED. sENTINEL:-In a recent com municati0n to Juneau paper, the assistant superintendent of educa- tion in Alaska refers to a recent article in the "Cross Bearer" pa- per published by Rev. Jenkins, of Ketchikan, and charaoterizes the article as a mass of falsehoods and half truths, and then he further goes on to state that part of it or the whole of it was inspired by a certain minister who was then in bad grace in the Presbyterian Ch. and whom'he expects to soon enter the ministry of the Episcopal Oh. I presume from this description that he refers to myself.
 Why should Judge Kelly make such statement as this? Was he not told by MT. Jenkins that the article was planned two weeks be- fore he ever saw me? Does he think that all men are telling false hoods or are inspired by sinister motives just because they cannot agree with him?
 There is one statement in the ar ticle that l am responsible for, and that is that there has been an at- tempt on the part of the Presbyter- ian Board of Home Missions to si- lence one of their ministers who ventured to critieise the methods of the administration of the affairs of public education in Alaska. That person is myself.
 1 was brought up Presbyterian. 1 loved its institutions, and I felt it deeply that the honor of the Church was dragged down by this misdirected zeal on the part of a few leaders who were using public money that had been laid aside for public education, to aid certain institutions of the Presbyterian Church. I did dare to protest; but it did no good, and I am now out of the Church put out by vote of the Presbytry,
 H. P. CoRsER.
 Wrangell, Alaska, Apr 25, 1905.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

It is reported that the govern ment purposes shipping from the outside the lumber for the construc- ton of the proposed school build- ings in Alaska. Just why this should be done, is not apparent, when it is considered that a high grade of lumber may be had right here at home. We sincerely hope the report is unfounded, and that home industry will be encouraged to as full an extent as possible by Uncle Sam.
 Even being good base ballist sometimes makes a man famous. Pop" Anson, the veteran tosser, has recently been elected city clerk of Chicago by rousing moiority. We yelled for Anson when. he held down second for the Forest Citys, of Rockford, H., 1S67-11, when Al. Spaulding, the great baseball sup ply man, was the famous under hand pitcher. And Anson has been at it ever since.
 The international boundary line between the United States and Canada has been finally fixed in accordance with the findings of the Alaskan boundary commission.- The last act in the settlement of the matter was taken on the 18th inst. when the exchange of the rat iications of the treaty took place.
 SENTINEL is pleased to know that the Chamber of Commerce has talk en up the matter of an exhibit at the Portland exposition. In this they need and should have the the hearty cooperation of every resident of the community in or der to warrant the display to which we are entitled.
 Juneau's receipts the past year were $31, ,374.27; disbursements, s2S,S17.57, leaving a balance in the treasury of $2559.3O.
 Just keep that Dry Straits pro. position in mind.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

Some of the Alaska papers are foolish enough to suggest that Southeastern Alaska be annexed to the state of Washington, This idea undoubtedly originated in the mind of some schemer with an axe to grind; but we won't stand for it. If we haven't the population; if we haven't the common horse sense to manage our own affairs; if we haven't the resources to maintain a territory ourselves, for God sake turn us loose as a separate and dis tinct republic, or put us under Rus sian or British rule. But don't talk of making us the cats-paw for a territory five hundred miles away. You make us tired.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

When MT. Jensen took his seat as mayor of Wrangell for the third successive term, last week, he spoke wisely when he said to his asso- ciates: "Gentlemen, we want to work for the upbuilding and pros perity of the whole town; but in doing so let us exercise the econ- omy and carefulness that has char acterized our predecessors the past two years. Let us not go beyond our means in any of our undertak- ings, but rather strive to accumu- late surplus to put into water works or other needs in the future" :" That appears to be the same spirit that pervades the whole council, and our citizens need have no fear but that their interests will be care- fully guarded during the coming year.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

The Reynolds-Alaska Develop, ment Co.,, threaten to institute pro- ceedings for libel against the Rec. ord-Miner for giving Gov. Brady away for promoting the concern. We don't see what in the Old Nick they're kicking about, for to Ca blegram reporter the "honest old man" said the other day: 1t is true that l consented to be a resi- dent director in the Reynolds-Al- aska company" That settles that point; and as to what may have said regarding the company being a fake, Secretary Hitchcock said recently that many persons have testified to purchasing stock at the instance of Gov. Brady, as his cir cular-letter had led them to believe that the concern is on a paying ba- sis. We shall see what we shall see regarding this proposition be- fore long.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27
The Twice a Week Republic
 OFST. LOUIS is the
 BEST HOME NEWSPAPER.
Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country, the
 Twice-A-Week Republic

IurOugnOuL lLe great " eSlern and Southwestern country, the
 Twice-A-Week Republic
 is recognized as the BEST HcME NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half a million persons twice every week, and firmly estab- lished as a welcome visitor to the homes of its great multitude of subscribers by reputation found- ed in the progress of almost an en- tire century, it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly news paper published in the vast terri tory through which it circulates.
 The Twrice-a-Week Republic contains ALL the news of the world, and is consequently the mir TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large. The price of this great paper is S1 per year; but as long evenings are coming on, as an inducement to give our subscribers all the news, cheap, to all who will pay their subscritions one year in advance we will send the SENTINEL and Twice-a-Week Republic for $2 per year-the price of the SENTINEL alone. Don't miss this opportuni- ty of getting your reading for the winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27
HLFEE4 SENTINEL
THURSDAY, APRIL 2f, 1905.
TOO MUCH CASTE.

President Roosevelt has been having a great time on his hunt, and every move has been chroni- cled by the Associated Press. If some of those agents will come out to Alaska they will find hundreds of men going out every day-not in palace cars, with every comfort about them, but in skiffs and TOW
 boats, to brave the dangers of bois- terous seas and rock-bound shores, where it tries the metal and grit of true bravery and manhood. They come and go, supply themselves, families and friends with the nec- essaries of life, and nothing is tho't oi it. Of course we presume 1t Is al right, and the only reason we mention it is to show what caste does in this country, that seems at times to be drifting toward an ar- i,tocraov. If the presidents wife gets dress that costs hundreds of dollars. it is heralded to the world in the same papers that tell what our chief executive has said in the line of true economy in all things, and while other women as true and noble are content with a two dol lar gingham. These things are perhaps appropriate; but the in- e)n=iatenoies portrayed in them makes the declaration that All men are created equal" is sham, f matters but little the inalienable rights with which they may be en- dowed. So long as a few men who have had the faculty of accumulat- ing the dollars of the country and have become miliionairs, are held up by the press of the country as gods to whom the masses must bend the knee and whose examples they must ape. so long will the un- rest of the common people who go to make up this great common wealth become stronger until i ends in conflict. Ii this country is to remain the independent re- public that the founders intended 1t should when they shook of the yoke of oppression that was put upon them by an unprincipled ar istocracy, the idea of caste that is 50 rapidly gaining foothool must be trampled to death. Ever. American citizen in this country is a sovereign, and. so long as he is peaceable, law-abiding and de means himself as a man, even tho he has but little of this worlds goods, has as much right to respect as 2 man with his millions, and We shall be glad to see the day when this fact is again recognized.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

That public school is being built on one of the prettiest sites in Al aska; but since the foundation for the building has been placed it is plainly seen that the lot is not more than one-third large enough. Cramped play-grounds where chil- dren are attending school, are very detrimental. If you would induce a full and free attendance at school, give them chance for recreation; if you would have bright scholars, wi.h their mental faculties clear, you must give them an opportuni- ty to improve physically, for the two go hand in hand. SENTINEL believes that the town council rec o.nizes this fact, and that as soon as practicable will move to enlarge the grounds to at least twice their present size.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

War news are very meagre-in fact there are none.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

Die grmeiterung bee
Sadfon pIabes, BON Me@rea StraBs
our Merioian Strabe, tuurbe bon ben
intereffrenben @runbei9entbiimer i'm
@sridte am Grsitas an9sfo4ten, als a
weitere Berufun9en 9esen bic abfdd=
buns Der @srtberbbbung BON Der 8e=
bDroe fur 6Hentli&e Irbeiten FIR bic
beabfdtiste @%srbsRsrung In Der h6be=
rem Snftan3 por9elegt puroen. aae
SntereKenten uarer berielben Wei-
nung. bab bas gisentbum ,uusit bon
Der beabf&ti9ten grweiteruna entferni
ldgs, Inn irgenb uel9en 8ortbeil ourG
bic gerbeheruns gu ersielen. Sas @i-
gentbum, tpsl9ss in ben lebten petitio.
men in Witleioeni4aft ge3ogen lit, ii
fOisenbss: IS Sub Der @oroerieits
Der itobfli9en gde Der Warplanr
unb penniplpania. Strabs, 8efbtbum
Don @brifian u. S4racer, bsRen
Wertb bic stabtbeb6rbe auf $146. %
abi9dbte; 20 SUB auf ber HOroieitt
Der Wabaib.S trabe. sutfden Werioian.
StraBs, 8efiberin Maria s. &ibinger,
auf $40; ALI SUB 8Oroerieite auf oet
siiofeite Der WarplanosS traBe, swi
i&en Weribian, -unb p%snniplpania.
StraBe, BeRBer Marcus 6. 9are. aui
$73; unb 81 6mB auf Der Siioieite Der
Marplano-S traBe. smiiden pennipl'
pania- unb Wsrioian. StraBe. gsfb:
tbum BON Clinton 6. Sare. auf $50.
Ole NOE bes @ebduoe-
Snipsttors STANLEY 3eigen, bab 24O
Bauerlaubnib : Sheine i'm @efammt
mertbe BON $49O, 1876 srtbsilt purben.
pobingegsn Der Wertb I'm Sabre 1904
nur $275, 598 betrus. Dies 1T ein
3upa9s bon u%ngefdbr 80 psf. Der
8auinfpeftor iast. oab nit Giderbeit
a%n3unebmsrt 1T, bab bic 8auerlaubnib.
f9eine bon 1905, nod ben IL WOna-
ten bes Sabrts au rednen, ~bieieni9en
bon 1904 BET Weitem tibertrefen per=
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

Cine balbeS tunbe slait Die S9iffss
glode tpieber bon alien Poften toms
men bic Melbungen - MIR am
8adbprbausgid bleibt es tpieber fin.
Sa erfabt ben 8pptsmannsmuaten
Der Wa4e elm beillofer 3orn uber ben
permeintli9en unperbe ferli9enPfli9t<
bergeffener = er ftiirSte tpat6enb auf
bas Bed -. aber Niemanb lit auf
8uften = nirsenbs cine Spur BON
Grid 8rufe.
Die Ilarmpfeife ert0nt - Der
S6redensruf bant bur9 bic Na9t:
vMann iiber 8prb!"
Sn ipenisen 4ueenbliden lift bic
ganSe Wa6e = in penigen Minuten
bic aar1ae 8eidbung, Sffisiers, 9ef<
pffi5iere, Maaten unb Mannf9aften,
an Bed. Tas S9iff ftoppt, brebt BET
unb fGbrt suriid, elm Boot eleitef ing
Wafer. Die S6einperfer ipieleH
unb beleu9ten bic @aFerflGfe IN tpei>
tenn umtreife.
Ha6 elmer balben Sb.nbe bereebs
liden Su1ens nimmt Der 4reu5er feis
men borigen &urs pieSer auf bas
Boot tpirb an 8orb bin~aufsesosen unb
bic S9einperfer itellen tire Sbdtigfeit
Elm - lie tpar umfpnit!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
SmDtana 3ribine, 2 De3ember 1908

litiI&e @ebiet beriibergeleitef. Die Sns
teaigen3 bat nit ben Irbeiterrl gsulsin'
fame Sa&e eema9t. Die 2iberalen
baben fur bic Rebulutiondre bic @es
f9dfts befprst. una nun 1T Der @eif
Der WiSsrisbli9teit, bie un3ufrieosns
belt nit ben befebenoen Uerbdltnihen
au& In bic Webrma9t bss &ei9es, In
armee unb Glotte. einseorungen.
9lber bic 2oKadenfnlten alein t6ns
men bic 1nbotmdBigteit uno bie unaus
frisoenbsit ni1t nisoerbalten. uno bon
Dem Gusenblide an, oa bic gerldb!i9s
teit Der Webrma9t i&wano. bon benz
Mugsnblid an mar bic &sbolution ba.
Nitolaus II. aber perfeigt f& su Der
naibsr 6rage, mas nod uerben lou.
Mu& @raf @itte tpirb ibm barauf feline
bsfrisoisenoe Mntuort geben t6nnen.
Was nod tperoen fann, bdngt oabon
ab, Oh ia Elm Mittelpuntt finben
laRsn uirb, I'm uel&en fi4 idmmtli&e
3ur attipsr 3beilnabme am Dfentlihen
2sben ~bsrufenen uno ba3u befdbi9ten
0reiie Der Bep6lterung iammeln ton.
men. IS bdnet bapor ab. oh bic RE
eierung i'm Stanoe 1T. fi4 aug bent
3uffano Der unentialoh &atbs
lofstsit uno S~batlofgteit gu 3ielbe=
puBter Mftion nit einem, benz Wolsn
uno benz 36nnen Der 8ep6lferung ans
gspabten prOsramm auf3urahen. @s
tommt barauf on, Oh ni4t au4 iold'
elm Nufrafen wieber su fpdt tommt.
or. .. Staats3ts.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

9lber bas 1T nun giiisiGure! limb
bas fonnen sic ii9 binter bic Sbren
f9reiben: 10 LANCE i9 bienftIi9 nit
Sbnen gu tbun babe, tperbe i9 Sbnen
prbentli9 auf's 2eber tnisen = sic
iolen bic gnsel i'm 6immel pfeifen
bDren! MOrsen frib tperb' i9 sic
melben : Sic fDnnen Sbre @a9e erft
rubis nod abreiBen. 8ieI 8ersnis
een!"
Sumit ldbt er ben @bsetanSeltem
fteben. Ser lit mittlertpeile p0Iig
mad eeporben. 9emelbet -. beitraft
%. ale 8prsefebte gegsn i'm aufge'
braft - unb bas na9 taft 5pei<
idbriger Sienitseit! l1nb Stine? @r
fiebt, tpte es in ibren @usen i9mer5li9
Sudt, als lie linn ben Ibf9ieb gibt
pber ii6 gar nit mitleibisem 2G4eln
a9fel5udenb bon linn abpenbet, tpenn
er tpagt, ipteber ppr lie bin5utreten. D..
DAB es nun audi pubrf9einli9 nit
benz l1rlaub ni9ts lit, fommt ibm gar
ni6t in ben Sinn u ni9t na3
Sauie = nur ni9t na9 Saufe! Sur
ni6t bic i9abenfroben @efi9ter feben,
ale bic bDbnif9en 8emerfungen ieiner
Nebenbubler bDren nein, bas ni9t,
bas ertrGet er ni9t! 2ieber -.
Wieber lebnt er am 8prbseldnber,
bissfnal nit maiden Ginnen. Inter
ibm raui9t es unb f9Gumt es aber
iebt i4eint bas 8rarben ni9t mebr gu
iingen: r@nes ems = aIes einsi"
Hein, iebt tOnt es pie Elm eintOniges:
n&pmm runter, fpmm rurter" -.
Wie cine innere Ma9t Der @er<
speiflune reibt es i'm, itObt es ibn,
treibt es i'm: er fabt Die 9eldnber =
= Elm S9pung unb aufruui6enb
|f6lieben ii9 Die Wpgen iber i'm.
4ber bas @erGui9 bes Salles esbt
unter i'm alsemeinen &pnen unb Rauz
f9en Der Gee : fein LETTER, unurtitus
lirter S6rei, ben er nod, fut Obne es
au molten, ausgeitoben, perbaat i'm
Hauf6en Der @elen, i'm 5au9en,
S9nauf fen unb Stampfen Der Maf9iz
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
M,anor Subnion BON Glepelano

WaDor Spbnion bon Glepelano
bat ss fertis ssbra6t, ben Wioerfano
Der @sri@te gu tiberwinosn, bic bisber
fsft gum Strabenmonopol hielten uno
ale 0erfuhe our ginftibrung bon
3 Gents Gabrsslo fur Yungeiebli1" sr'
fldrteu. @ie berfeblt bic bisbsrigen
monopoIfrsunbli4en @ri&einungen
oisisr @sri9te uaren, fann man aus
benz umfanb erisben. BOB fe nun bonn
oberfsn @sri9tsbof umsefoben tuoroen
inb. Wan fann ft unidwer borfel=
len, ME bur9 bic belize GreunbI4afi
folder @eri9tsb6fe ffe groBe Wonos
pole i'm 0olfe bic M4tung Dor benz
@efeb INNER nebr erf&ittert uiro.
Ob mobI bic gnti9eioungen au Gum
TEN bes glebslanber StraBe1babnmo'
nopols bon ben bortigen &i4tern gan3
unbeeinHuBt unb unsigenntibia aegeben
rporben finb (Wedielblatt.)