davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27

would criticse him for the use OF
these powers when necessary, puts
himself in the role of defender of
lawlessness and disorder. Enforce
the prohibition law as rigidly as any
other law, so long as it remains a
law, and when not satisfactory to
the people, repeal it.
Teach Kansas City, Kansas. and
all others cities of the state that If
they wish to benefit by the laws OF
Kansas they must come nnder the
law. And that one law is just as
sacred as another as long as it is on
the statute books and that the oath
the Governor takes to enforce the
laws of the state has no mental res
ervation in it.
1t has been disgrace to our state
that a number of onr larger cities
have been allowed to run IN open
defiance of tn law for so many years.
1t now seems we have a Governor
who thinks more of doing his duty
and complying with his oath than
of being reelected Governor and
the very fact that some of these re-
bellious cities are getting scared up
and passing resolutions of censure,
shows that the good work has begun
and ,he effects are being felt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27

JERRY SIMPSON DEAD

The noted Populist, Jerry Simp-
son, after long illness, has, at last,
gone the way of all the earth.
During the palmy days of Popu
| SIN Jerry was power in the land.
His keen wit and cutting sarcasm
and never failing good humor made
him a formidable antagonist on the
stump. After the collapse of Popu-
lism, Jerry removed to New Mexico
where he WIS building up anew, till
striker. He hung at the point Of
death for long time. He was
finally removed to a hospital in
Wichita where he finally died.
Notwithstanding all that has been
said of Mr.. Simpson through the
press, he was highly respected as a
man and will be mourned by large
circle of warm personal friends.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27
Barney.

Two months of school have passed.
JIM. Barney and wife are going to
move to Erie. They are very. guod
people and we hate to lose them but
our loss is Erie's gain.
B. Bugh has purchased. George
Taylor's farm for $1,000.
George Taylor lie going to move on
the old Barney place. He has rented
it for the coming year. rs
Why did the teacher forget her
collar the other morning?
Frank Singer visited home folks
Sunday.
The people OF the southern part Of
our netghh0rhuOd 'sewed carpet rags
for Mrs. George Singer last Wednes.
day. Mesdames Abe Oolaw, Jim
Smith, n. Thompson, Edd King, E.
King and +, Knox. They seemed to
have good time. a.
: Perry Singer Sunday with Albert
Ellis: 80 as
Rev. Torrey preached to a good
sized audience at Mt. Pleasant church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. TORY will
preach his. farewel:ssermon. Sunday
Noy. 5th. He 10 going to China as Q
missionary. 80 ~
. We understood that % .PIatt last
Tuesday Floyd Mldcap was killed ~
By Q hrecraker.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27

The ball game that took place
Saturday afternoon was remarkable.
The score being 5 TO 9 In favor, OF
Leanna..
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis OF Leroy were
visiting friends and relatives at this
place last week.
Daley and Jonnie Jordae, Martin
and Freddie Frederickson visited
with Hugh and Lawrence Jordan
Sunday.
Ella Roberts visited her sister Mrs.
Eta Boerstler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrss Cuppet spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ArHett. rss
Mrs. W. A. Hunter visited her
daughter Mrs. f. NJ. Hubbard Thurs
day,
T, ]. Afford hauled corn 10 Savon-
burg Saturday. =. ..,-...
W, A. and (. e. Hunter made q
business trip to Humboldt Thursday.
Dosia Afford and friends OF lola
visited at IT,. Affords Sunday
Ulysses Courtney from near Pitts
burg visited his brother, DR.. A. d.
Courtney, the past week.
Mrs. Eunice Campbell and Henry
Reed Of Chshute visited at this place
Sunday. ~s~'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27
Bunker Hill

Mrs Chas Smith and Mrs. Tollman
and family spent Saturday with Mrs.
Fl. M. Glaze.
ZeIla and Roy Green missed school
Thursday and Friday on account (
their mOJher's illness,
Mr., and Mrs Callahan spent Sun
dav with Mr.. Sbarp's Of Austin.
Miss Georgia Browning spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister at
Thayer.
The basket supper Friday night
was we'll attended. The proceeds
being SIT 10. The cake for the most
popular lady was given to Miss Minnie
Jones.
Mrs. McMillen and family, Ezra
McMllleD and family, Oscar Byers
and family spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. o. L. McMillen.
B. F. Boerstler and wife of Union
District spent Monday with q. FL.
Armstrong;.
Ralph McMinimy spent Saturday
and Sunday with Arleigh Locke of
Big Creek.
Mrs. Florence Wooley was suffering
from the effects of pecan hunt
Saturday.
One Of S. A. Green's horses was
badly cut on the barb wire fence
Monday night.
Mae Callahan attended the party at
Jerry Wilson's Saturday night.
&. Fl. Armstrong and family spent
Sunday at w. H, Kendall's Of Cha
mute.
Misses Marian Moore of Thayer and
Georg Browning attended church at
the Christian church in Chanute
Sunday night.
Eva Dice of Neeper. Mo-, IS visiting
lis uncle. G. H. Armstrong aud
Helping him husk corn.
S. R. Browning and wife OF Chanute
spent Sunday with their son, Arthur
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Woosley and
children spent Sunday with 81. NJ.
Glazes.
Nellie and Olive Brineger and Sadie
Knapp spent Sunday afternoon with
Mae Callahan.
I May and Floyd Stacy and Tom
Kimbrough of Chanute attended the
basket supper Friday night.
Mrs. S. A. Green has been quite
sick the past week but is improving
Mr.. w. Jones was in our neighbour
hood one day last week and tool
dinner at Ii. NJ. GlaZes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27
TELEPHONE WAR OVER

The council after long consider
alton and much discussion, seem 10
have done exactly the right thing In
the phone franchise. the turned
down the Home company PROPOSE
ton and made a contract with the
company now holding The franchise.
The phone company paid up the
amount due under the 2 per cent
clause and agree to give us modern
up to date plant as soon as it can
be put in. The rates will remain
the same as now but long distance
phones will be furnished to all with
out extra charge.
This allows Mr.. Wood and his
company to continue uninterrupted
ly in business and perfect their
plant as fast as possible. The com.
pany will build nice two story
brick on the corner recently boguh,
of Bailey and Hardesty, put in a
new, modern switch board that will
accommodate the city for years to
come and in every way give US an
up to date service.
This seems much better plar
than to let IN another company tina
offers no better terms. and force
every business man on the street t
be to the expense of maintaining
two phones.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27
GETTING SCARED

The brewers have ordered all
Kansas City joints closed. They
are repued to have something like
500, 900 in the city invested in the
joints and Joint fixtures and they
have come to the conclusion that
Gov. Hoch is getting in earnest over
the enforcement of law In that city
and do not want their property
seized and destroyed.
Many of the joints there closed up
under the order of the brewers but
a good many refused to be dictated
to in the matter and continue to run.
Last Monday night mass meeting
was called in the city to protest
against Gov. Hoch's speech in Cher
ryvale. Over hundred joint keep
ers and ex joint keepers and many
other law breakers and sympathizers
were there together with few MN
listers and others interested IN the
enforcement of law and common
decency.
All speeches in favor of censuring
the Governor were cheered and ap-
plauded to the echo but any attempt
t, talk against such course WAS
met by jeers and Kisses.
1t seems that since the Sunday
closing rule went into effect in Kan
sas City, Missouri, every Sunday a
swarm of tougns and thugs from
that city have been coming over the
line and filling up on good Kansas
joint whiskey and making life almost
uncomfortable 10 a respectable citizen
Gov. Hoch has concluded to pro.
tect the fair Kansas City from Its
self and to that end will make an
earnest effort to effectually close
the joints. 1t is surely time some
thing be done to drive these open
viola,ers of law from our midst, and
the Governor will be supported by
the best citizenship of the state in
his efforts to purify the state of such
characters if he bat crowd the mat
ter vigorously and use all the power
he possesses to enforce the law
Anything short of that will but end
in dissatisfaction to both parties to
the controversy.
If the enforcement of law is one
of the duties of a Governor. then it
is the duty of Gov Hoch to use the
whole power of the state if neces-
sary to enforce the prohibitory law,
and nothing short of that will fulfil
his ALLEGATION to the people or com
ply with his oath of Office. A Co
vernon who has not the moral cour
age to use the force of the state to
e force the laws of the state is of
poor material and the citizea who
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27
NOT HANGED

Bailey,s the murderer, was net
hanged, last Saturday morning acs
cording to schedule.
Gov. Folk at the last moment,
came to his rescue and gave him
90 years in the penitentiary instead
of allowing the execution to 60
ahead. Bailey will be remembered
as the man who, with others, en-
tlced hack driver to lonely spot
in the dead of night and foully MUIR
him, not because he had any trouble
with the driver but simply because
the hack driver chose to accept a
job that Bailey and his accomplices
had refused. A fouler and more
dastardly crime could not be mag
ined.
The murder was premeditated
and cowardly in the extreme. And
now Gov. Folk thwarts the law of
his state and annuls the prescribed
death penalty in this case,
We.are of the opinion that this was
a case demanding the full penalty of
the law. We presume the next
Governor will be asked to pardon
this murderer out. Sooner or later
we may expect that some weak
kneed Governor or politicaltrimmer
will turn Bailey the murder out to
mingle with honest men and some
there be who will wish to make a
martyr and hero of him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27

One day last week the Topeka
State Journal contained very
strong editor ial endorsement of the
candidacy of J. M. Nation for
State Auditor. We notice several
papers in different parts of the state
are speaking in the most fattering
terms of Mr.. Nation as man and
his superior qualifications for the
place. Neosho county should feel
proud that one of her sons has
gained such standing IN the state,
all by good honest merit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27

No, hardly, Mr.. CAPITAL: We are
of the opinion that you will find out
before the game is played out that
Congressman Phil Campbell is a
candidate ir earnest for the United
State senate and is not going to be
side tracked by any body elses
boom.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27
PLANS TO GET RICH

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or copstipa-
ton. Brace up and take DR., King
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are cloPging your
energies, and give you new start
Cures headache and dizzyness too. At
all drug stores, Csc; guaranteed,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27

Folsys Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes.-Th Brown
Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27

Rev. Sheldon is seriously sick, at
his no me in Topeka.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-27

The Standard companyis reported
to be already at work on a new Sin.
pipe line to Whiting.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

by those who do not forget, as is shown by
the flowers which President Mckinley always
placed there on Decoration Day, the
green's that are sent from Valley Forge each
February by the children of the American
Revolution
For three decades this homestead of the first
President of the United States stood frst-as it
always will stand foremost-of the historic houses
preserved by American women But in 1890 the
Original" Colonial Danes of America officially
arrived to share hereditary hOnors with the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Z" because it was woman effort, and they disap
proved Of women mixing in public affairs.
Nevertheless, the Ladies Mount Vernon Asso-
citation was formed in 1888, though it not until
six years later following series Of discOuragements
during which Miss Cunningham, often carried on
couch, went to Washington and elsewhere to i'm
perfume influential personages), that this historic
house. purchased with money collected by women
in every State in the Union gratefully presented
to the nation Then came the bloody interlude OF
the Civil War, and, notwithstanding that sacred
affairs of churches rifed all about the " Home
of Washington" this structure, following the
women's appeal sent by Miss Cunningham to mill
tarv headquarters remained neutral ground for boys
in blue and boys IN gray who. reverently stacking
their guns outside the gates, met as brothers at
the Tomb of Washington
Thus the sacred house stands to-day, the
shrine of no less than ninety thousand patriotic
pilgrims each year. Under the regency OF Mrs.
Justine Van Rensselaer, Townsend of NewYork,
who, like her predecessor in Office, Miss Cum
ningham IS a gentlewoman of the old
EDITORS NOTE-Societes of American
Women have been busy in recent years IN the
preservation of historic houses, and their accom-
plishments in this direction collected here for
the first time. This article includes the work OF
the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, the
s'Original" Colonial DANES of America, and the
National Society of Colonial Dam OF America.
E In next Sundays issue Miss KnObe will tell what
the Daughters of the American Revolution nave
accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

pioneer patriotic society; and the day after,
as it were, these patrician daughters, though
largely the offspring of exclusive fine old
families" in New-York city, possessed
themselves of a stately old colonial house
in East Park, Philadelphia, which IS known
as Randolph Mansion, and is beautifully
situated on bluff overlooking Schuylkill
River.
This eighteenth-century architectural re-
minder, which for sometime was the prop
erty of park commissioners, they rehtted
with rare ancestral trapPings of its day;
and here, from time to time, the fair host
esses of the house-the only historic house
they have sponsored meet over tea-cuPs
with their president, Mrs. ]. Lyon Gardiner
of New-York, to talk of picturesque days
when their ancestors, men and women alike,
arrayed themselves in all their finery OF
rich brocades and sheer laces to trip the
terpsichorean toe to stately measures Of
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

the minuet.
After the aristocratic Original" Colonial Danes
of America came their dissenting offspring, the sim
ilarly named National Society of Colonial Danes of
America, also proud aggregation of pedigreed
persons under the present presidency of Mrs. Her
bert Claiborne of Richmond, Virginia, who have
saved historic structures from tumbling into oblivion
Indeed it is pertinent to say in passing that 1900
marked a renewed worship for fine old family trees,
producing MANY patriotic societies of the fair sex,
until to-day after fourteen years of preservative
enterprise thirty time-honored houses have been
purchased or appropriated by women
One of the first houses possessed by the second
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

school, the splendid es-
tate of Washington, in
Guiding the summer
house, the lodges and
the stables, is preserved
at an annual expenditure
of twenty thousand dol
lars. Within the rehabil-
itated house repose many
of the belongings of
Washington, eagerly col
lected and contributed
from every section of the
country, to see which
sight-seers pay a nominal
fee; while the sacred spot
outside, where Washing
ton sleeps beside his wife,
and where out-hanging
wisteria and climbing
roses show the touch of
woman's hand, often is
wreathed in remembrance
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

15ortico into the unknown horrors of that memoir
able winter at historic Valley Forge, when half
starved soldiers tracked their bloody footprints
IN the snow. She pictured him, worn but tn
11rurhant returning home after that tender fare
wei with his officers at FraunCe's Tavern, New
York following the declaration Of peace. Again,
she saw him departing like an uncrowned king,
through hag-bound arches and flower-strewn roads
for his inauguration IN New-NoTk as first Presi-
dent OF the United States. Then came afteT-days
OF retirement from public life, and this Southern
woman seemed TO see him wandering over his mag
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

WashinstOn's Home az Mount Vernon
had not evolved into the eternal feminine but were
languishing in the pale and interesting stage; so
this plan of Miss Cunningham's which she promptly
Confided to her friends, roundly Tidculed
wild undertaking Unmoved except to seek
cluson behind the nom de Plume of The Southern
Matron," this inspired daughter of the South pub
lished a patriotic appeal to the of America.
The cry heard, especially in Philadelphia,
though the men in the City of Brotherly Love sud
denly put a temporary damper on the movement,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

ONE moonlight night
~ fifty years ago a
Southern woman,
sailing UP the Potomac
River. sighted " Wash
ingtons s Home at Mount
Vernon on the bluff
above. Gazing with rev
erent interest on this old
historic house-the house
nearest TO the national
degenerating into
unforgotten decay. the
foods gate OF memories
opened wide.
This woman IN remi-
niscent mood saw the
stalwart form Of Wash
ington, uniformed in buff
and blue, stalking brave
lv from the hospitable
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

nihcent estate, tended by two hundred and
fifty slaves, making a written agreement
with Philip Barter the bibulous gardener,
who bound himself 10 keep sober for year
if allowed -four dollars al Xmas with which
10 he drunk, - while his demure wife Martha,
after personal inspection Of the sixteen
srinning-wheels whirring on the plantation,
regularly retired 10 her closet for PRAYER
The scene shifts, and Martha Washington
laws aside the domestic homespun for rich
hrocade. and the master OF the house be
decks himself IN military regalia, while
handsome officers and fair ladies make
merry far into the night, and no less than
a Frenchman declares that Washington
dances like a Partisan" Then the final
act. and this foremost man IN the hearts
of the American people Is borne TO rest
nea--bv-near-b this neglected, historic
homestead seeming hallowed IN the moon
light 10 the Southern woman.
Suddenly with this moving picture OF n
came the inspiration: Why should I
women Of America save the home Of WashiI
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Suddenly with this moving picture OF memories
came the inspiration: why should not the
women Of America save the home Of Washington,
Why not indeed, The next day she wrote
inpassioned letter 70 her sister in South Carolina,
an almost hopeless invalid, deploring the disorder
Of this estate. When Miss Ann Pamela Cunning
ham read the message, reposing on her couch at
the beautiful homestead OF Rosemont, she
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

exclaimed Without a
second s hesitation:
Il viii save it"
In those half-a-cen-
tury-ago days women
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
Weri6amt beute Nbeno Ole
Sbeater- 8oritelun9 ni9t.
@tra ieiasm Sermtn abfteR.

Spencer Soliper, Der bor Ginger
3eit unter Der Bebingung. bob er Toe
fort ben Staub Der etaet BON ieiner
6hben i9httels, aus Dem N%rbeitsbaufe
tpuroe, lit pieoer oortbin 3u=
ridssbra9t, oa ss f9 ergab, bab er
bee geoinguns Ei4t na3tam. iOnberr
f9 bier tdsli9 in ben Wirthf8aften
umbertrieb. Soliper; Elm 3essr,
ftibrte cine Der i6limmften Spslunten.
Die pobl js in Der Staot srifirten uno
als man eamals i'm unb fein Weib
perbaftste. puroen mebrere tpeibe
Wdb9en in ben Nrmen fdwarser Stro=
mer lisgenb bort aufgefunben. Der
Ridter fatuirte Elm @rempel unb COB
Solipsr bamals bas S6dfmab Der
Strafe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
Sie erften S1iTspansermmstm.

Sm Sinblid auf bic lebbaften @rDrz
teruneen iber panaeri4iffe, pans
serun9en unb &anoner erinnert Elm
franaDiii9es 8latt on einen @rtifel
bes roSournal be Sapants" aug benz
Sabre 1916, Der BON BEN eriten punz
serfdiffen banbelt, unb Der seist, pel4
peitsn Weg bic Sednit bon ben erten
i6ii6ternen @eriu6en Bis gu ben beuz
tisen &isienpansern 5uriidselest bat.
Gs beibt Do:
Die iebt. in gnelanb gebauten
Oampfi9iffe baben perfdiebene @rsz
ten, ie na9 benz 3ped, benz tie bieren
ionen. Nuf benz Glpbe in Sdpttlanb
gibt es S9iffe Bis gu 80 enslif4sn
SUB, beren 3Gber bon elmer &raft Be-
tpeet perben, bic biel er0ber als bic
bon 80 pferben lit! Mber bic Dime
rifaner baben bieie tpunberbare Grim
buns nidt muir uuf Sranspprtf9iffe
angetpanbt; Tie baben baraus Elm Snz
itrument our @srtbeibisune unb cine
&riessmaf6ine eema9t. Cine ibrer
Sregatten trGgt 80 &%anonen, ibr Sed
lit b~ombenfeit, unb lire @Gnbe finb
fInf SUB bid, 10 bab bas Snnere Dor
jebsm S9aben sef9ist lit. Sine anbez
re, mod ri taunltdere Oampffresatte
tourbe i'm pprisen Sabre in Nep Yprt
bonn Stapel eslaRen, tie 1T 300 eneliz
f6e SUB lang, 200 SUB brett unb bat
13 SUB bide WGnbe aug ei9snen Bob
len uno &prtbpls; lie trdgt "a &Gnos
men. I'm etnen Seinb ob5ufhreden, Der
trpbbem bas @ntern Nrfuden fpute,
fam lie in elmer Minute bunbert Sal
lrnen fpdenben WaHers an ben @eiten
entleeren; nit 9ilfe besfelben Medas
nismus lGBt iie por ibren Stiidpforten
300 Sdbel ponfommen regelmGBig fi9
betpegen, unb biermal in Der Minute
fdleubert iie nit unslaubli9er &raft
etenfo biele fpibe, lanse pifen mad
cuben, bic pieber ins Snnere suriid<
treten, um bon neuem berpprautpm=
men. Wel4e menf9li9e araft fDnnte
cine folde Mafdine beiisssn9 sic lit
bas Enlightenment Der Medanif, Der
@ipfel Der &unft unb um 10 betpunz
bernspertber, als lie uniiberminbli4
IN Der Yertbeibiouna it,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
AHGrsrr Con.
Don aarl suGe.

Nuheeer Sob, bu ftimpernoer @eieue,
Vtft bod elm idmmerli6er 99i6t!
Re6t tDie Gin Riro beridiitteit ou bic Guene
uno glnIbit, fe riunt uno ~rieielt ni@t.
@Obl i6tpinSet Fs an ibrer alien Stdtte,
Sod in ben Siefsn erdbt ie fort uno
i6offt,
Sic brauit o~ereinit in einem neuen Bette
gu neuem 2t6t nit b6b'rer &roit.
Wer ;ablt, 9epatter, oonn oein 2cbreelb
ipicoer?
Su biit elm 9fui9er, Der f9 Meiftsr
oiin.t.
Su bri9ft Die GOrm nit beiber Mibe nieoer
uno btltft bod nur, oab ft3 Der &ern
oeriiiugt.
sc lobnt oein Sonbtoert f6 gar iGle6t i'm
9runoe,
Gb Dir Die 8eft aud i3on gu Gi6sn
liegt
InFeger Sob, Oh fieeft in icbcr Stunbs
1ro tpirit pen ieoer neu beieet!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
(@inseianbt.)
Nm bas 9emtf@tbmm bon Sn=
oianapnlts.
Gut Sen

Wir baben bas Werenieen,. Sbnsn
mit3utbeilen, bab bic Surni9ule beg
l1nabbdneigen Surnuereirs unter Der
2situne bon Surnlebrer Osear g.
&uther am Wontag abeno ben l. Mai
ibr idbrli9es S9auturnen i'm @nelif6
Opera Souie abbdlt.
gs mirb Sbnen Srsubs MAIDEN sa
fsben, mas bic Surni9ule unter Der
fdbissn 2eiiuns in turnerii8er Be-
siebuns 3u leiifsn oermas. aae Surns
tla1e n - BON ben fleintsn 2naben
uno Mdo&sntlafen big 3u ben fOrtgs-
idrit.euen Der @rwa9fensn - uerben
f9 an bieiem S9autarnsn beibeiliesn
uno sic ni9t nur ansenebm untsrbal-
ten, iOitbsrn Sbnen aud Dor ALIEN ben
groben Wertb bes 5urnens fir Sung
unb alt Dor Mu9en fibren.
Ser Surnlebrer beg nnabh.
Surnosreins.