davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-13
OLD LINE INSURANCE POCKETS
GROW FAT.
HOSTS ANNUAL REPORT
Preliminary Publication Showing Bus
mess During the Year 19o4-Fra-
ternities Coming to Realization
That Rates Must Be Adequate and
Based on Mortality Tables.
Madison, April II.


Insurance Commissioner Zeno NJ.
Host has published the preliminary re.
PORT showing business transacted in
Wisconsin during 1904 by the life,
Casualty, surety, assessment, accident
companies and fraternal beneficiary
societies; also showing the condition
of these companies on January | last.
The report shows that there are 81
old line life companies transacting
business in this state, of which 20
have capital stock amounting in the
aggregate to $11,243.5O The in.
come Of the q life companies
amounted to $536OO0,00O and the dis
hursements to $346, 100000: the total
admitted assets amounted to $2,3O7,,
045,826.07 on January /, 1905 and the
liabilities, except capital stock and
surplus, amounted to 1,96S,9lt .99t.49,
leaving surplus of $327.54O, 3345S.
which surplus Commissioner Host has
contended during the past two years
should be returned to the policyhold-
ers, as it. consists OF their overpay.
ments.
Paid Back Third of Premiums.
These 81 old line life companies had
249,37S policies in force in Wisconsin
on January /, 1904. and they issued in
the state during the year 6S,2S6 The
number Of policies terminated by
lapse or death during the year was
1885, leaving on January /, 1905.
27222S policies in force in Wisconsin,
amounting to $233 995,632 These
companies collected in premiums in
this state 1892, 1929 and paid as
claims in the state $2,495,323.SS.
The gain and loss exhibit, which is
only found in the reports of the Min
nesota and wisconsin insurance de-
partments. shows that the expense
loading of the 81 old line companies
during the year 1904 was $115,7S9,.
2S211. while the actual expenses Of
these companies during 1904 were
1922, 904, 1865 Therefore. these 81
companies used for expenses $7115,.
214.41 more than they were entitled to
use in accordance with the loading.
the expense element of the premium
paid by the policyholders. This eX-
hibit also shows that the companies
expected to pay $109,95 ,524.43 for
death losses, in accordance with the
calculations of their actuaries, but the
actual amount paid as death losses
was $92,094794.SS. Therefore. it
will be seen that they made a gain in
death losses last year of $l7S6O,-
1885, as their total losses were thai
much less than they expected to be
compelled to pay. The gain and loss
exhibit also shows that the actual in.
terest earning Of these companies
amounted to S96.4S7,62O.S9. while the
required interest earning according to
the calculations of their actuaries,
amounted to $70.9S1 ,002.16, leaving a
gain in interest earnings of S25.506,.
61SI3.
Old Lines Grow Rich.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-13
Old Lines Grow Rich.

The gain and loss exhibit also shows
that the reserves released by Su' en-
der and lapse during the year amount
cd to $5l ,747,449S5, while the actual
amount surrendered or allowed on
lapsed and loan values amounted to
$37,752, 1929, leaving a gain on re-
serve surrendered of $13,994,7l7
which amount would have been re
turned to the policyholders under
Commissioners Hosts contention for
annual accounting for distribution Of
surplus, instead Of being confiscated
by the companies Hence. It will be
seen that the 81 old line companies
transacting business in Wisconsin
during 1904 made a net surplus gain
Of $5o.246.S4113. as follows:
Gain on death losses . Sl7S60,7 1850
Gain on interest ...... Is 500. 6lS.T2
Gain on reserve surren-
dered ...,. ...,... 13,994,7lT2 %
Loss by exceeding the
expense loading .,... 7t15.21+41
l'ltAl SUI l'lhN -blll 9'lHs- ~ q z / b ~
The 40 casualty and surety compa
MES transacting business in Wiscon-
sin had on January /. 1905, a capital
stock of S11 $50 900; assets amounting
to $45,993.9 2S49; liabilities. s20,515,-
711S7, leaving surplus over liabilities
and capital Of "14.309,21o.62.
These casualty and surety compa.
MES collected in premiums in Wis.
consin during 1904 S9U7SS7.16 and
paid as losses $294090.2o
The 20 assessment accident associ.
atoms transacting business in Wis
consin during 1904 had assets, Janu,
arg |, 1905. amounting to s596.64742
and liabilities Of st05. 956.7S. leaving
balance to protect contracts Of $500.
6a0.64 These companies had in
force in wisconsin on January L 1904,
a6.775 policies During the year 27,-
l7s were written and 2s,74l terminal.
ed by lapse and death. leaving 25,307
policies in force January !. 1905.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-13

St. Petersburg April H. Russia p
information regarding Admiral l}o.
jostvonsky's feet, IT'S location, It's des
tInation and Intentions, is based sole
~ on foreign dispatches which are
all too mcager TO prevent quick
rIpenIng Of the crop Of rlmOrS, accord
ing 10 one Of which the adverse fleets
have already Joined battle. Others
Of those dispatches are att cmptinR to
locate yariOusly the hnttIcship division
Of the squadron. The admiralty
stoadIastly processes its inability to
lmpart any light or clarity the SitTa
ton and there is reason to believe the
profession is made In good faith AT
least MS applies to all except the very
highest officers.
The admiralty informed the Assocl.
atcd Press yesterday that the report
received yesterday was not from the
commander of the squadron but from
the captain Of q merchant ship, who
had encountered the feet and report
ed to The Russian consulate at Slnga
pore.
Some naval officers conjecture that
the four battleships are delaying IN
order to effect n junction with Vice
Admiral Nebogatoffs division, but
generally credence Is given TO the ro
port that the battloshlps are taldn"
a southern route through the Sunda
straits, the selection Of the Singapore
route being regarded as in the nature
of feint and to minimize the danger
of torpedoboat attack on the main
stays OF the feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-13
CHASING WOLVES
IN OKLAHOMA
PRESIDENT FOLLOWING PACK
OF 40 DOGS.
ALWAYS LEADS RIDERS

Three Wild Animals Killed in the
First Morning-No Guns Used
Secretary Loeb Not Apprehensve
on Account of Report Of Wreeking
of Executive Tent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-13
Hurry Colorado Camp.

New Castle. Col, April l1.-The big
pack train and camp outfit for PEST
dent Roosevelt's party received hurry
up orders to move Yesterday and
guides Borah and Goff headed pro
cession of nearly 100 horses ana 50
dogs for the Johnson ranch, 20 miles
south of New Castle. where camp Kill
be pitched for at least a week or zen
DAYS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-13

Frederick, Okla, April ll.-Pcesi-
dent Roosevelts wolf hunt began
early yesterday morning at Camp
Roosevelt, IS miles southeast of here.
A pack of 40 dogs chased the game.
Three wolves were killed before din
ner, the president being always al the
head of the procession Of riders. The
hunt was resumed at l p. NJ. with III"
party of riders reduced TO ten. No
guns are used. Governor Ferguson
will be here tomorrow to greet .hc
president
President Enjoying Himself.
Fort Worth, Tex, April 11.-Secre-
tary Loeb and assistants are confident
that President Roosevelt and party
are enjoying to the fullest possible ok
tent their wolf and iackrabbit hunt on
the Deep Red creek in Oklahoma No
communication Of any character has
been had by the president and his sec
rotary since they parted Saturday. NJ
concern is entertained here because
of the report that wind storm passed
over Oklahoma. Secretary Loeb
was told that one of the president
tents had been blown down. 'Well
guess he has it up again by this
time" the secretary replied. From
reports received here it lis not be
ieved that the storm touched Panther
Springs, where the party is said to be
in camp
There has been no alteration in The
plans for the Colorado trip, which sill
begin Thursday The white house
staff. in charge Of the temporary at
of government in this city will arrive
in Frederick Okla. about $50 Thnr,
day night and join the president and
those Of his hunting companions "ho
are to be members Of the Colorado
party.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Hymenial.

lbe folh'"'np marriages were solemn
z"t by our genial und pO Jnlar friend
Rev. :. d. Shelton. on the da tes named
There is quite list of them Our frit nj
seems to carry wand that attracti
the lovplorn to him when they need BIZ
services. He is certainly an expert al
the business. and must surely do biz
work well.
Considering the number of them and
the state OF tho weather we must COZ
tent ourselves with giving thsm blan
ket notice We t,ust their lives may bt
warmer and more sereue than ths
weather was when they Joined their for
tunes
J. d Platt and Miss Thursday Kitoher
on the 25th of January
Robert Lindsay and Miss Matte Fur
man on the 21st OF January
O L. Thompson and Miss Virginia
Lowr, on January 21st.
d G Netherv and Miss Maggie Nc.
Manus on Goth of January
C l. Nc''u,lar and Miss Saiie Wilson
ON January 2Otu.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Charter OF Incorporation
O the
81. CIair.WyIie Drug Company

Br II kuown that E. &. st. Clair and
F.. WyI,e, W. L. Long. j NJ. Thomas,
an' " froy, their successors and as
sign- are hereby organized into n corpO-
rate body under the stvle named firm of
81 Clair Wylie Drug Company with it's
- irripai donfirile in the city of Tupelo,
l. . t'onnt, Mis-ssippI. Tor the purpose
doing General Wholesale md Retail
Drng business and in connection there
with to own, maintain and operate, a
soda water fountain. and may do a
Retail c;gar and tobacco business. NAV
s,a - STATIONERY office supplies. sun
d, les. and such other things as is usual
81 ried on in Drug business.
THIS Corporation to have existence
anl corporate powers for period Of
fifty years. and exercise all the benefits
and provisions granred bv Chapter
~ euty- five of the Code OF 1892
rhe Capital Stock of this Corporation
sea'l he $50 OOO) Ten Thousand
Dollars. divided into shares "f One HIM
d'fd Dollars ($100 90 each. with power
to commence business when he snm nf
Fiv Thousand Dollars ($5, 900 il sub
-crhpd and paid in.
/ 16 05 3t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Gard of Thanks.

would ask through the Journal per-
mission to thank that benevolent order,
the Knights OF Honor and their 1ficials
for their promptness in paving the pol
icy held by me on the lite ii my dear
husband E. L. Werner, deceased. and also
my dear neighbors, friends, and physi-
clans, for their Kindness, and sympath,
shown during his iast hours Ana ,ast
but not least would express rh~ heart
felt gratitude of myself and iatheri-ss-
children to that noble hearted gentle
man. aud friend, Mr. Fleet Elliott, for
coming 10 the Rescue Of my husband
in his financial embarrassment aud
keeping the premiums pad up pu poics
for nsne long years
Man he TIE biest~iu this a..rii aud
cap Il happy reward in the word ~
,ond Blessed is he that n,,,s,.'r t tns
needs OF the orphan. aud b a,d.,a
Respectfully.
Mrs. T. T.. vetner an.l cu,id.e..
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Died.

James Lee johnson, aged about
thirty eight years, son Of DR.. j. N
Johnsou, died at his home four
miles east of Tupelo, on Friday
28th day of January 1905, of ty.
phoid fever, from which he had
greatly suffered, for several weeks.
Mr. j 'hpson was man of many
fins traits Ofcharacter aud had
many friends who will deplors his
drsth. tie Vas consistent men,
br II the iiaptlsG church at Plaas-
all Til nd ia his life and con.
dnc' m-t all the duties and respOn-
sibIlitlos That d yUlved upon uim
Mr. JDnn>oa waS a married man
agsi e.ve> 4 sorroalng wife with
~ iit,lr s.hli.irun 10 mourn his
tn--. IL ID lar,e number oil
Ieialives and ficuds who sorrow
with them. fhs entire community
ie'si for them deep sympathy il
which tue J,arnaI sincerely joins,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Mississippi Assessed Valuation.

4 recapltulation of thu p-rsona
>tat zen; rolls frou the seventy
SIX counties in Mississippi for taxes
OF the current year shows an in
crease of SIG, ,294, ,O27, which il
the most remarkable .howing evel
made by the State during an annn
al period, and more than 81, 600, ,O0(
in excess of the highest estilnai es
In fact, it is nearly 3S per cent,
larger than the total increase on
both personally and reality last
year, which was only $40, ,288, 324,
and three times as large as the
personality increase Of last year,
which was 1921, 166.
The total perSonal assessment
this year is $87 O63,U9O agAinst
$7O.769 063, last year, and the in
crease means that the State will
receive in taxes on personally
about $4,000, more than was re-
ceived last year.
The realty assessment las. year.
which forms the basis for this
years taxes, was Sl45, 7l9, 1O9.
Added to this years personally the
total basis for real and personal
taxation is $232, ,7S2,l98. To this
must also be added the railroad
assessment, which, in round figur.
es, is $50, 100000, an increase of
about 81, 200, 900 over last years
as essment
The State tax levy is 6 miles,
and on total valuation basis of
$269. 900, 900, in round figures, the
smOnnt of State taxes to be collect
ed is 81, $4,000 or over $lOO, 900
more than vas collected from the
sam" sources last year.
A general summary of Mi-siss-
ppi- ass"ssment for the past FIVE
years shows An Approximate in
rr-ase values of abOnt $81 ,000, 900,
the increase for he previous four
years being as follows 1900, $27,
400, 038; 1901, s7,O91,57S; 1902,
$4S 34l COL; 1908. $40, 1888. 1874 ;
f'ta f'r f,ir v.,rs, S63, 2)l Sal.
Th..-p fynre. form tina index
to she spl. ndld prosperity of Al ;ss.
l-sipl'i, ssad the progress
b"ing shown In all parts OF the
on, NV al h turing tie past
r.. l. .nnuh II if any
,,it;'t la H. ;'. Snn,h can show
4 grr ter percentage of IncreHs5 IN
p- riN v'i:,--. om The same bas is
of T. '>-m-'. ~. hat u-ed IN Mis-
-issippi. Exchange.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
New Bell.

The new bell for the big clock In the
dome OF the Court Mouse. was put in its
place on Thursday. It 10 much larger
than the frst bell and Ito stroke is
much deeper toned and louder. Ee
trust that it may serve to awaken oar
friends Judge Ponnd aud Eugene Curtis
and their neighbors, every morning, 80
that thev will not have to depend on a
lazy rooster t crow to wake them up.
The new bell was put up by Less Smith
who 10 IN expert in all such work.
Lon Gates and his shaved tailed white
mule could not be found and the work
had to be done without them.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Gov. Vardaman TO Gov.
Terrell.

Jackson, MISS, Jan 80 Gov.
Vardaman saw for the first
time this evening the press dis.
patches from Atlanta, Ga, detail.
ing the accounts Of the action OF
Gov. Tarrell Of Georgia, refusing
the request of th negro mir'a,y
companies To- be allowed . attend
the inauguration OF P resi de u
Roosevelt Gov. Vardaman, after
reading the account, sent the fol-
lowing telergam to Gov. Terrell.
"Permit me to congratulate the
whine ).opI4 If 4aorg,. IN thu
character Of their chelf executive,
and 10 commend, my dear sir,
mosG heartily, your conduct III re-
fusing to allow the State Of Geor-
gia to be dishon red bv being rep
resented at the inauguration OF
the President by negro military
company This act will bring down
upon your head the severest con-
demnalion Of the misinformed me-
grophilists of the North. the Office
bribed referees of the South, and q
Few broad minded aud patriotic
tfiril 'lders aud poiitlcai preach
erS OF both sections. bu nine
'-nIhs of the decent liberty loving
self-respectiIg white people of the
South commend your act. l thank
Ged ,hat few IF thu faithful
guard are with us still, Southern
gentlmen in authority who can
not b. ,bribed with Federal .atron-
ag- or debauched with presidential
hiery.
"JAS. K. VARDANAN.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Thompson-Lowery.

On Inn %. at the home Of tho bride
two miles west Of Tsrrlo. Miss v,rgie
Lowery and Mr.. q. l.. Thompson were
united in the holy bonds OF matrimony.
Rev s. D. Shelton performing the rsrr-
mony in the presence of number ri the
relatives and friends OF the contracting
parties.
Miss f.owerv IL the accomplished
daughter Of one nf our most prosper
Ous farmers and was yonnR lady
whose beanty Of person and lovely dis.
position made her fav0rite among q
large circle of fritnds and admirers.
Mr.. Thompson 10 member of prom.
inent family Of Texarkana, Tex. who
enjoys the confidence and esteem oi all
who know him.
The happy Young couple left the fol.
lowing dav for Texarkana. Their future
home. They have the best ~is,es NJ
host Of friends, In which the writer
sincereiv joins.
| W.T.,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Mayors Court.

Mayor Anderson, this week in
posed fines on A. G Garner, engl
neer, w. F Shepard. and q W
Creagb, conductors on Frisco road
of SIS 90 each, for blocking the
crossing on ,ire. q Stree Wn.in
II short time be ha~ ilf'd II
road fifty dollars even tunes Tor
the same ofcnse
A year ago Mrs. $ T Hark -
watch Was stolen Recently negro
carried it to Mr. T. j. j ard ~ Il
repair, He r.c ,ga z'i lu Y.
aud rep IT e,i 10 .Mr .r> g., .
ht> had it. H. w.~ trac, n al ii
several n.-yrnrS. 20 Fred E E,i d
negro who worked ior Mr . Y
when the watch Va. l,>t Ma a
Aud. rson 6uei him $25, 90 and
gave MIN thirty days IN jail.
A negro man named Bray Henry
wa fned $1,000 aud ib'ty day
in jail, for vag,aucy.
A white man, Morelv Miller.
was fined $500 and gwen fit eu
days III Jail, for selling an La
w,moian aquart Of vinegar for Il
dollar and fifty cents, aud telling
him that it Was wlnI-ke, HIS
honor thought this an imposition
tina should not Be practlced
upon our good neighbors.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Death Of Joseph AIlea.

Joseph Allen. son y, apt u ". Aist.s
II Leighton, VAS Killed nl oe,np s,a
over by tran IN the u,S4assftaH Y
X. II on Sunday iast. H.. r.massir y IS
brought here on Monday morning. by
xpress. and were carried to Leighton
whore they were Inferred. Mr.. Alien MHr
about thirty years old. We have not
been able to ascertain the circumstances
surrounding his death.
We deeply sympathise with his ,ener.
able father and relations aud frisnds in
The great sorrow which has ovsrtaksn
them.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03

A negro mau was found dead
near John Ledbetters a few da, 8
since. He was uuknOw. aud it, is
rnppused that he was frozen to
death.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03

LOST-A Confederate Cross of Honor
with j j.. k,xers' engraved ON it..
The inder WIN piesSe de,lver o ne.
j. !. ROGERS
Tnpefo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03

Grenada College.

Anspeti,g inqHirr concerning bond'
. u college VIII v: Cor, r
a., iiz q trsuauee at thirt. thous
~ 'loiars' worth Trustees will se
twenty thousand only Th are thirty
year. 6 per cent. gold bonds, non trans
ferafie Interest coupons payable an
NJ -, Feb. lri Bon y are a,cue-d h>
decd ~ trust on MI til, property now
osnesi, and ail thst may b. acquired b,
th 'pa dirinG th. ptxt thiti, Years
& lIege oNBs six acres Of hand ia the
city oi Grenada and two larg.. bniid
inas-all of "hlch H. worth $40. .Oc0-all
pledged 10 the bonds. lncomr from the
school for three yaats past averages
more than $50 600 annually, Some OF
the bonds have been sold to best husi-
ees NJ. -tausers ~ alis~I-spp Tb.
reei " g.. @oid 80 20 q pnr,t~
lr' prospective unf. bjsrrs {" Mr.
aud to MIR. Fletcher johnson. cashier of
Ftr.i NationaI Bank. Tupelo.
| AL gladly answer any QUESTION
Trustees ".rr N s, ssiUn Jan. 18 1905,
enu uuni t,islurss and affairs 0i the
co'tsr g. s'"'l' good .b pc that Nr W
IL tliitun War re-ei, cted for Il term OF
four years after the present year.
Y"udS truly,
j. h. Bingham, Pres
Carrollton, Miss
t., addition "a ba =, bnyo az.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
OTHER
PEOPLES
MONEY

'fhe rerrect east includes Mr.J H Her
~ NJ VI II N M vrr Ar Hsrl l.
e II Nis, G,ae. Irrsns ne, Miss Emms
MAJ - (Spt ptct,tlY engaged)
J.iI, Nigbi With The Greatest
Laug h rr Breeding Pay nf tn, season
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23

Sum g ii Der 6 n.
SIN Stale miiFen 8orri@tungen ges
troffen tperOen, 0aB Sic Gnten benfelz
BEN germ CUR Neft6iloung benuBen,
benin tie niiten ftets nur an gut pers
borsenen Steuen. Man lub Oaber
i'm Stale ielbit iol6e Orte biloen.
Su5u eisnen fi9 gang portreffli9
3inIenbiif9el, Die man nit Der @roe
ausbebt, Die Qebren na9 pben, in Den
Winfeln auffteut. Die Gnte ma9t
aipif9en uno binter benfelben ibr Neit
i'm San6e ooer in Der Streu. WGh=
reno Der 2egeseit 1T es forgfdltig gu
permeiOen, N%enOerunsen in Der Gage
unb @ufiteIuns iener 8iinoel por5u<
nebmen. Mu9 Oarf pGbrenb berfelben
nur Damn Die Heinigung oes ibrisen
Sbeiles bes Stdlbobens borgenommen
fperben, penn man iih iiberaeugt bat,
6ab feline gnte auf ibrem Neite iist.
Man bort oft Die &lase, oab Die gnten
ni9t briiten tpollen, ober bas 8rutgez
f9dft, na9oem es begpnnen, aufgeben
o6er f9le9t briiten. Sn alien oieIen
SGlen fteben oenielben enttpeoer feline
geeisneten Srte our Neitbilouns our
@erfiisung ober fte tperoen bur9 Dftere
gsunrubiguns seit0rt. Gum Ius> uno
Ginfalipfen Der Gnten fin6 1i9t iibsr
Dem 8ooen Seffnungen an5ubringen,
pie man fe an 9iibneritGnen bat, Der
@rDbe oes @ntenfdlages entipre9enb.
Otefe Seffnun9en miifen ft9 berfdlies
BEN lafen. Nm 5pedmdbigften iinb
Jormfdieber bon ftarfem 3intble9.
Bel G%roftpetter lit cine 0erbdnsung
ser @itterfeiten burd Strobmatten an=
ge5eigt, obf9on Die 9austbiere Die se>
pObnli4 borfommenoe &dlte ertraeen
ipiirben. obne bur9 6iefelbe au lsiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23

sbrptirbtgen 81. 2ouis Surnberein bic
@eiddftsipra&e fein. Wir f6nnen's
ni9t ldn9er %fdnben", meinten bic gee
bilbeten ct. 2ouiier Nu9.S Burner, mir
f9ulben es benz .Ooune Wmeriea". bab
MIR English speaker" tbun." Die
anglo. ameritanifde preHe MiHouri's
perbreitet fid i9on ieBt tiber ben 8.s
ihluB bes ct. 2ouiier x~urnbsreins
nit f9le9t oerheblter Sreube. sic
isbt in benz Bei9lub bieies alien nit
Der @sidi4te Der Staoi ct. 2ouis,
bes Staatss MiRouri uno bes SeHtf1-
t5ums bes Weitens eng p%erbunbensn
beutiden Wereins elm Bstsnninib Der
Ssutfden ielbf, bas bic beuti9e
Spra9e In bisiem 2anbe benz 0erfane
entgeeen eebt. @enn bic ct. Coulter
auf Befequn9 Der Natibifen gearbeitsi
bdtten, fie bdtten es ni1t better MAIDEN
f6nnen. Wa9t einen Mtbletie Club
oaraus, einen 8aiebaq 0erein, ooer
sinen poter=glub. aber bort auf. i'm
eineu beuti9en Surnberein 81 nennen.
gs III ni9t mabr, bieie Beariino.
uns, bab man Der berunwa9fenben
Sussnb tuessn bic beuti8e Sprade
fallen lafsn mub, uia man ni9t &C.
fabr laufen, ibre Mit9liebf&aft gu benz
betrefenbsn 8ereit eara sin,ubhbsn.
Die S6bne ter Seutfden laHen f9
i9on benz beutiden @ersin erbalten.
rpsni bisis Dersine nur Der Suseno Elm
&e9t einrdumtsn, mi.3uipre9en, mit-
3utbun, uenrl lie ibr Snterehe fur ben
8erein au modem ~berfdnben. Esif
nidt bas; es 1T bic benz Seutf1en ar=
baftenoe SerbiIitdt, es it bic falf9e
Nnnabme, bab er fi9 beim .Wmerita-
ner" (wie IT Jpn perftebt) lieb Sinh
MAIDEN sf6nne. Wie tduf9t er
fid! @trbe CT ben Nmeritaner pirt.
lid ~fennen, er uiirbe wiHeu, baB
Der benz Mmeritaner ont mei=
fen impOnirt, Der auf feline &e1te
trobig po9t. Die englii4e Spra4e
srlsrnen, fe bsmeitern, fe fpreden, tpo
es anssbra6t uno n6tbis III = sure,
Mite (um uns Der @ei&dftsipra9e oes
ct. Coulter Surnbereins gu b%eoienen)
... Die beuti9e Spra9e In bsutiden
8ereinen aufseben-lieber uater9eben,
als nidt oeutid,- UNI bic Worte bes Stem
Ourter Burners Sr. S4oler iu tts
tiren."