davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

gal pumping machine in the engine room the work
OF a moment the ocean fire fighter commands a
force which will throw water the bridge from
the deck at the rate of three thousand tons
hour from source that never be exhausted
the itself
In addition, every fast steamer now carries its
helmet equipment for fire fighting. Two men, one
in the engine and one on deck are prepared
to don the smoketight helmets and enter the most
sufocating atmosphere to reach the seat OF the
fire. Air is pumped to them through hose manip-
ulated by men especially trained for this work
Fire is thing to be fought slowly steadily,
stubbornly. Collision must Se met instantly and
with concentrated supreme effort. When the officer
the bridge thinks that collision is possible he
touches two alarms located IN the pilot house
the bridge.
One of these is an electric button which starts
bells ringing in many parts of the boat above the
waterline. The other is a lever which rests above
instrument which looks like three slender cop
per pipes such used by plumbers For
five seconds after that lever is moved the bells
over all doors IN the hull below the waterline
tinke keenly; then at another touch OF the lever
on the bridge the watertght doors drop. dividing
the mighty longitudinal lengthwise buIkhead
into watertight compartments.
These doors of corrugated steel drop noiselessy
but surely under hydraulic pressure of $50 pounds
and the bells which ring in warning for five sec
onds are TO allow time for lremen. oilers trimmers
and stokers TO get from under the doors
In the mean time. above tho waterne alone on
the main deck where the dining saloon IS located
the stewards have responded TO the call OF the
bells above the waterlne, and have closed by hand
the great watertight doors which separate the
passenger department into compartments These
doors are OF iron, and the grooves or jambs into
which they fit lined with rubber, making them
watertght. Each door is worked by two stewards
either side.
No matter how tremendous the force of the i'm
pact. owing TO the great length of the modern
steamship. not more than three four of these
watertight compartments be stove in by the
colliding steamer. This leaves perhaps n dozen
watertight compartments above the waterllne and
fourteen below to float the vessel. The mighty
pumping machine which can draw out 5000 tons
e1 Eater an hour. Is set to work. and from tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
IN IRIsHMAN's DILEMMA.

They were cracking hard nuts in the slnozie
room after the tolls OF the day were over oons
difficult cases OF conscience had Just been re-ls
where a conflict existed between duty and ineln@
ton and one OF these stories suggested the 1olo"
ing Irish difficulty:
'As I sat fishing one day" said Con NaeAiano1
II fell asleep. A terrible thing happened LasSsr
was in tiny, wee boat. with two colleens, nAsss
leen an Maureen. faith, an didn't dots on 80 d,
leen. though sOrra bit she cared Tor me
contrary wlrrld especially IN Kerry, Tor haus -
n was aisy see. liked me better than any ot -
other bhovs though meSilf could hardly oesz "a
sight or her. But sure she was kathleens Atss--
80 had to put up with her company. -.
ssXVeu an awful storm came on, the waves ~ -
mountains high. ar the girls called on Az -
saIats to protect an save them There 49, ~
chonca with three OF us in the boat IL had %
iightened: what was body TO dof was fHl Earn
fracted Kathleen ] couldn't part with. an 80
throw AIaureen into the angry waters. can aug =
vez tell me what did,. .ur
gested different ways OF salvation; none view "
rect. a, a
sorgef had barn asleep f-IshaEs ssc<sssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
NAPLES DEFENDED.
Public Official Declares She Has
Been T'raduced.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The article entitled "a Wellspring of Crime
published in The New-York Tribune on September
l. 1904 seems to represent the lowest and criminal
classes the predominatng ones in Naples, where
as in reality, those classes trade and work in a
limited sphere among the dregs Of the population
There is no Malta in Naples. and the once dreaded
Camorra is quite insignificant Brggandry is never
heard Of There are. of pickpockets thieves,
hotel swindlers and exorbitant cab drivers,
there are everywhere else, but 1t IS generally the
careless or foolish traveller that falls victim to
such people. 1t is a gross libel on the police to
call them members of the society" That
there are too few constable in Naples compared
to the population is well known, but the corps Of
carbineers is a choice one. and the Municipal
Guards never refuse to interfere If called upon to
do so. 3k#
There is such an Improvement in the character of
the cab drivers in Naples and in the care of their
horses that the description of them in the article
before US does not apply. These men can be easily
put down if they demand more than their fare by
a quiet, firm demeanor the part of those who
per and insult them, for all Italians are very
sensitive discourteouS behavior, and equally
stiye to kind WORD.
The use of the knife is, unhappily. too frequent
because of the impulsive, passionate character Of
the Neapolitans, especially when jealous either OF
bings which are frequent confined to the
lowest classes, except in the exceedingly cases
OF revenge, when a dismissed workman VIII stab
mis- master. And where I'M Naples do you meet
with the brutal, cruel murders of wife children
that often take place IN England and Germany?
The natural temperance of the South Italians pre-
serves them from such Crimes usually the result
Of brutal drunkenness.
We distinctly repudiate the fixing on Naples of
the "a wellSpring of crime" 1t is not only
a gross insult but an untruth. There are evils in
in education and the strenuous efforts made by
rious societies and well meaning citizens. these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
SAFETY At SEA.
Minute Precautions Taken on Nod
crn Steamships.
Copyrlght. 1905. by P. c. Eastment.)

copyright, 1910, Dy T. L. EdsllAel41'J
millions for safety, thousands for luxury, Is
building. Yet the unthinking, hasty writer is more
apt to devote space to rich appointments than to
the silent prosaic safeguards from bridge to bunker
which appeal most strongly to the seagoing man
or the intelligent. experienced ocean voyager
The science of shipbuilding has almost reached
that point where q passenger may purchase i'm
munity from danger in crossing the sea.
The secret of safety at sea lies not in ignoring
danger but in being provided for its sudden COM
ing and the three dangers for which the captain
and his crew are on the alert fire, collision or
grounding, and disease.
The old system of running to the bridge with
messages or believing through a trumpet If a fire
is discovered On board has been replaced by electric
signals. The modern boat is equipped with a teie-
phone system Every. telephone in engine room,
saloon or deck connects directly with the bridge.
In case Of fire. the steward or seaman who sees
1t first reports to the bridge by telephone and In
stantIy the electric alarm is sounded by the officer
on duty This involves merely the touching of
button on the bridge; the bells ring from one end
of the boat to the other and every man knows
whether or not II is his duty TO report at the scene
of the fire. II It is not in his compartment it is
his duty to remain at his post to appear on the
deck or in the saloon to quiet passengers and to
prevent panic and interference with the work OF
those who fighting the fire.
Scattered about the interior of model steamship
are many buckets. clearly marked and always
filed with water. Numerous lengths of hose are
also placed at intervals along companionwaysr and
the engines which supply the pressure run night
and day In case of a serious conhagration the
crew can bring 10 play hose supply equal to the
equipment of at least four hosecarts in a metro
poltan fire department. By connecting centritu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

evils will be gradually eliminated One other thing:
The author of the article speaks Of the sluns OF
walls Of thousands of souailing babes" That is
certainly not true, for Neapolitans both men and
women, very fond of children, and are too in
dulgent to them. You win never meet with people
cruelty beating or neglecting their children.
But have said enough. This article, contribut-
ed to The Tribune last September is incorrect, ex-
aggerated and made up of old traditions and mag
ned incidents such as please some travellers who.
instead of looking at the beauties of country.
never happy when writing out its defects and
abusing 1t. ALFREDO CANdPIONE.
II Presidente Della Sezione, Vice-presdente Della
Societa
Naples Feb 10 1875.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Eternal gratitude is eternal slavery.
No man knows enough to entitle him
to cOnceit.
If you wish no man to suspect your
secret, don't have one.
When some people work they make
so much fuss you are sorry they start
ed.
1t is a sign a sick man is getting
better when he begins to worry about
his doctor bill
They are about even-if you are a
boy, it is the wood box; if you are a
girl, it is the dishes.
Every thief admits at the end of his
life that he would have prospered bet
ter as an honest man.
OF what use are friends? In pros
perity a man has no use for them; in
adversely they have no use for him.
Atchison Globe.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
THE MOSlEM BIBLE.
HOW the Koran, According to Tradi.
ton, Was Given to Man

HOW the Koran, According to TradI-
ton, Was Given to Man.
In Arabic the word Koran means
'that which ought to be read" The
Koran is divided into IA, chapters call
ed suras, word meaning really row."
order" series" In manuscrints
these chapters are not numbered, but
bear titles, sometimes derived from
the subject matter, but usually from,
the first important work. Some chan
ters have two or more names because
or differences in the manuscripts fol-
lowed. Each chapter is divided into
smaller portions, called verses by nom
Moslems, but in Arabic known as
"ayat,' signs orr wonders. The entire
book again is divided into sixty equal
portions, called "ahzab," each subdi-
vlded into four equal parts, or into
thirty parts called ''ajza," each consist
ing OF two "ahzab," and again divided
into four. All the chapters except the
ninth begin with the bismillah. "In
the name of the most merciful Cod"
Twenty-nine begin with certain letters
of the alphabet. which are believed TO
be the peculiar marks of the Koran
and to conceal several profound mvs-
terles, the understanding of which. the
more intelligent confess, has not been
hSmmunlcated to any mortal, their
prophet only excepted.
According to Moslem tradition. the
Archangel Gabriel paid $4,000 visits
to earth while revealing to Mohammed
the wishes of the Creator. Some few
chapters were delivered entire. but the
greater part was revealed piecemeal
and written down at the prophets die
tation by Zaid. his secretary. The first
revelation, it is generally agreed, con-
tanned the first five verses Of the nine
ty-sixth sura. After the passages had
been written down they were published
to the prophets followers, several Of
whom took copies, while most learned
them by heart, and the originals were
then placed in a chest in no particular
order. For this reason it is uncertain
when many of the passages were re-
vealed.
Abu Bekr, Mohammed's first success
sor, collected the originals, which were
on palm leaves and skins, and had
copies made by Zaid from the dictation
of those who had committed the pas
sages to memory. He further placed
the suras in the order still followed,
putting the longest at the head of the
list without regard to historical Sc
| quence. Some time later Osman had
the Koran copied in the Quraish dia-
lect and suppressed the versions made
by Abu Bekr.-Chicago News.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
The pighton .cwriting Rock

At Dighton, Mass, lying well out in
the tidewater of Taunton river, is a
rock of great antiquarian interest. 1t
is a granite bowlder about eleven feet
long and five feet in greatest height
and is known throughout New England
as the "Dighton writing rock" One
side of the bowlder is almost perfectly
smooth, as though worn by glacial ac-
ton. On this fiat surface in clear cut
outlines are dozens of characters, hero
glyphics and pictures. chiseled by some
prehistoric engraver The arcliaeolo-
gists have never been able to decipher
these characters, but they are of un.
doubted antiquity.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
A Remarkable Wager.

In the Gentleman's Magazine, an old
English publication, for 1850 appears
the following: "On Wed. 90 (August
at seven in the morning was decided at
Newmarket a. remarkable wager for
1000 guineas $4,000 laid by Theobald
Taaf, Esq, against the Earl Of March
and Lord Eglinton, who were to pro-
vide wheel carriage with a man in
it to be drawn by horses 10 miles an
hour; it was performed in 80 minutes
and 27 seconds" Each of the horses
was ridden by jockey and only har-
messed to the carriage by loose straps.
Between the hind wheels sat another
jockey, who guided the carriage by
moving a handle like that of the mod
ern bicycle.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
Allows Interest on Deposits.

DepOSitOrS share in the profits arising from In
veStmentS made hy the COmpany and their saw
lngS III short time prove most gratifying. H.
tereSt is credited To their accounts semi annually
June both and December 31st. Hundreds Of
Thousands of Dollars have been paid to depOs.
1tors in this way. All who deposit their money
with The Company, whether in large OF small
sums, receive the same uniform rate Of interest.
Deposits may be added to and checked out as
desired Accounts may be opened at any time.
Remttances of Money Tor deposit may lie med de
by Check p. 0. Money Order, or in Currency by
Registered Mail A letter of acknowledgment,
with deposit and check books Will be sent To
each depO>itort pening an account.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
JAMES B. CLARKSON, Vice-President.
JOHN S. ROSSELL, Sec'y and Trust
Officer.
L. SCOTT TOWNSEND, Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
Gossip.

Gossip is a humming bird with eagle
wings and voice like a fog horn. 1t
can be heard from Dan TO Beersheba
and has caused more trouble than all
the ticks, fleas, mosquitoes, coyotes,
grasshoppers, chinch bugs, rattle
snakes, sharks, sore toes. cyclones,
earthquakes, blizzards, smallpox, yell
low fever, gout and Indigestion that
this great United States has known
or will know when the universe shuts
up shop and begins the final invoice
Guernsey CWyo) Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
Office.

- I oIlSE.
~ Notice is hereby given that I, Benton N.
Weldon, of the town of Smyrna, Kent
County, and State of Delaware. intend to make
application TO the Court of General Sessions of
the state of Delaware in and for Kent County,
on Monday, October 23d, 1905, then to be
held at Dover for license to sell intoxicating
liquors as a druggist in quantities not greater
than one quart, upon the written order or
prescription of regular practieing physician,
at the house or place Of business located on the
west side of Main street, in said town of Smyrna,
Smyrna" and lands OF others and within the
limits of United School District in said county,
designated as Smyrna Public Schools = The
names ofthe respectable citizens (at least one
half of whom are substantial freehOders), recon-
raendng my said application are:
A. e. Jardine, W V. Messick, NJ. d.
A. L. Hudson David 4 smithers,
IT, Postes, Fl r. Mustard
w. II. Janney, Thos. G. Moore, M D.,
F s Dwight. Md. Hervey 2. Hall.
Thomas B. Megear, Robert A. Comegys.
BENTON n. WELDON.
Smyrna Del. sept G, 1905.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
prnnf nf ImmortnIitr

"What authority have you for the
statement that Shakespeare is immor-
tal?"
@The fact that he still survives after
having been murdered by bum actors
for 300 years. s."-Cleveland Leader.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
A Hnrh One.

"My proudest boast" said the lectur.
er, who expected his statement to be
greeted with cheers, sis that was one
Of the men behind the guns"
'How many miles behindT piped a
voice in the gallery.-Philadelphia
Press.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
NOTICE.

M OTICE.
4N Notice is given that I, Amy Ford Walker
being the owner aud occupant OF the
capitol Hotel" in Dover Kent County, and STATE
of Delaware, intend to make application to the
Court of General Sessions of the Stale OF Delaware
in and for Kent County, at its next session. which
W il commence and be held at Dover, in Kent
County aforesaid. on Monday, the twenty-third
day of October, A. ID. nineteen hundred and five,
for a license for the keeping of an inn tavern
and authorizing the sale of intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart to be drunk on
the pre- misses in said Capitol Hotel. The said
Capitol Hotel wherein an inn or tavern is pro
posed to be kept, with the privilege of selling
therein intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart 70 be drunk on the premises, is
is located in United and Consolidated School
Districts Nos. IS 60 90 81 % and 10l, in Kent
County aforesaid, and known as the Dover
Public Schools. and at the north side ofthe
PIblc Square. and n the east side of State Street
In said town of Dover in Kent County aforesaid.
The names of the respectable citizens recon-
mending my said application land at least one.
half of whom are substantial freeholders) are:
Fankiin Temple, John COnee
John +. Salisbury, L. Scott,
II. r. Walker, .Chas Denney.
Joseph Mcdaniel, Thomas Burris
Thos. NJ. Gooden, DUPONT Walker,
II. McDa"iel, VIM F. z. Lotand,
John II. Jones, DR.. J. r. Kuhns, V. S.
AMY FORD WALKER.
Dover, Del, Sept. IL, 1905.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
His Cost.

Eyes, quarreled with my wife about
nothing"
"Why didu't you make upY'
"I'm going to. All I'm worried about
now is the indemnity. ."-Pittsburg Post.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
SECURITY TRUST
AND
Safe Deposit Company,
No. 61S MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
CAPITAL full paid), $6OO,OOO.OO
Surplus. OO,OOO.(O
AUTHORIZED BY LAW
WILMINGTON. DEL.

To act as EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRATOR.
TRUSTEE GUARDIAN, RE- EVER, AS
SiGNEE, REGISTRAR aud AGENT, and to
Execute Trusts of Every Description.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27

Some people make themselves at
home wherever they may be-except at
home.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-27
IOTTCE.

NJ Office.
IN Notice is hereby given that we, John W.
Clifton and Clarence Raymond, trading as
Clifton & Raymond of the town of Smyrna in
Kent County and the State of Delaware, intend
to make application to the Court of General Ses
Sions of the State of Delaware, in and for
Kent County on Monday, the tive nty-third day
of October, A. D. 1905, then to be holden at
Dover. for a license to sell intoxicating liquors
as Druggists, in quantities not greater than one
qusrt upon the written order or prescription of a
regular practicing physician. at the house or
place of business situated in the United School
Districts Nos. 3. Il, ) and l07 in Kent County
aforesaid aud located OH the northwest corner of
Main and Commerce streets in the town of
Smyrna aforesaid and the names of the re-
spectacle citizens (st least one half of whom are
substantial freeholders) recommending our said
application are:
H. C. Tschudy, R. A Comegys, D. D. S.
J. II Speakman, W. Geo. Hill
f.. S Dwight, NJ. D. J. d. Wilds,
w B. Megear. d. G. Bailey,
Hervey P. Hail. J. C Stockly,
ThOs. B. Megear, K. II. Denney.
CLIFTON & RAYMOND.
Smyrna, Del, Sept. 12, 1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

er ifs6t uns INNER slei9 nabe gu alien
Gtunbsn, in snen Ws9ielfGllsn bes
2ebens; i'm Sturm Der Su9enb. in Der
@plfraft Hingen, in bes Differs rnbis
gersm 5lieben. 4Ge S9lIfel gu benz
MenfdenberSsn iinb in feline 9anb gea
9e6en; er riibrt ale msnf9li9en 2eiz
benI9aftsn auf unb fibrt uns ii@er
emppr bon S9mer5 gu Sreube, reibt
uns fort bon 9offnung gu @erapeifs
lung; feline Duff fpenbet uns niat
MIR foitbdre Seltsnbeiten CUR reiaen
prunttafsl raufdenber Sefte. lie gibt
uns aud infer tdgli9es eeiitiges
8rpt; elm 6srrli9es, unermebli9 reis
DIES Gef9snt bisies unermibli4sn
@o9lfbdters, Der ME raftete unb feinen
einaigsn Sag Die Sober aus Der 9ano
leste."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

2affetreme. 1 pint absez
fo9teMil9, sbenfo biel ftarfer f6fpars
ger &afiss, 5 Gibottsr unb ~ llnaen
3uder tperben auiammen berriibrt; 5
SLATER tpsibs Gelatine in 1 pint
WaFsr uufseIOt; ouss sufammen
iiber benz Seuer 70 lanee gequirlt, Big
es gu iteisen b.sinnt; bunn in cine
tiefs S9iHsl sseofsn unb 10 LANCE
eeriihrt. big ss pertiiblt lit, Sulebt ~
pint S9ldeIabne barunter gemiIdt.
Die MdFe pirb in etne nit ManbelOl
ausgeitri6sns 5orm gseoFen; na9 2
Stunben fam lie f9on geftiirst tpers
ben; pber man ferpirt lie in elmer &rps
ffanf9ale. Gin Miblingen lit sGnali9
aussef4lOHen.
SefenpuSbtng init 3 IN e.
beIfiGlung. Man bereitet fi4
sinen sinfd6en 6efentsi4 NIT 1 -
GierR unb Der nDtbieen Mil9, iebp4
o9ne 3uder, uHb felt i'm gum Iufz
seben bin. Damn tpiegt man 5 -
3piebeln fem unb brii6t 3 gbl0ffsl
BON fem sebobeltsm @eiBtobl nit iiez
benbem WaFer. Nd9Oem lebteres
absetropft lit, f9mort man bic 3pies
6eln nebit benz @eiBto6l in Butter
ober p%ropence0l nit Gal5, pfeffer
ober paprifa sana pei9. Wer ben
@ei9mdd bes&o6ls ni6t liebt, nimmt
mir 3piebsln. @s pirb nun cine
puobingfprm bid nit Butter ausgs.
f9miert unb nit benz Seige aus9efitz
teri, bod barf man beg aufgebens pe'
gen nur Bis our rei9li9en !6Glfte ber-
ielben Setg anbringen. Man gie6t
bic 3ipietelfiiGung binein, bedt einen
Ssisbedel barber, ldbt aues gut auf<
ge6en unb tp6t ben pubbing 5pei
Stunben lang in einem WaHerbabe,
t%pprauf er aus Der Sprm 9eitiir5t unb
nit brauner Butter anseri4tet nirb.
Weibfauer 9 9peines
|fleifd. ~ Big 2 Pfunb Sdpei>
nsflsii6, bas ni9t gu felt fem barf,
am beiten turse aippen, pirb in balb
@afer, bolb Gifig NIT brei big bier
@spuratOrnern, brei bis bier pfeffers
f0rnern, spei Bis brei 3tpie6eln unb
SaI5 80 Bis 40 Winuten geto9t, baru
auf cine S9iiHel geleet nnb ettpas
bon Der 8riibe bariiber gsfiiat. Sn bic
suriidbleibenbe 8rii6e riibrt man nod
elm ober 5pei glatt aufseloite 9ela'
tine urb aiebt bann bic Saute iiber
bos 5leif9, bomit nan esniissnb @ss
J pit srbdlt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

unter benz arm unb Iegeu inn
9anbfdelen on.
Der 9efefelte fieht mein Grftaus
men, Id4elt mid pergniigt an, bic Sens
barmen nit einem mitleibigen Blids
ftreifenb, unb 6dlt mi: grinienb bic
9unbf6elen Dor Die Naie. SD febe
ihm mad, pie er, itOls spiiden isinsn
5tpei Spielfreunben einberf9reitenb,
bapon siebt.
Da ftebt audi f9pn mein Bauer Dor
mir unb bietet mir nit fpanif9er
9ranbes5a elm frif6es 9las @ein an,
bas er eben fir mid aus Der 8abu.
bofsretauration sebplt bat.
Sd nebme es unb trinte es l16elnb
feiner SO9ter gu! Sofa b. Gspdna!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

Der, bic in 1etp yorf i'm Yudbanbel
erfdien. sic fanb aber in Mmerifd
niGt bic Derbiente 8ea4tune.
9o6 furs mad Stallo's Sooe trurbe
lie in Oeutf9lanb bon einem bortigen
6aGmann in's SeutF6e iibertra9en
Inb pdrm bon biefem empfoblen.
Seit6er III Der Rame Stano urlter ben
Ybpiifern in Seutf9lanD elm geFeierz
ter. 90 fahen mir crit bieIer Gage
in elmer bortiaen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
liden &ritif Stanp als bebeutenben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oenter nebsn
ben ~beribmten beutf6z0fterrei6if9en
phnTiter Grnft Ma9 geitelt, Der nas
mentlih als profefor in 8ien 70 8e.
beutenbes geleiftet bat.
@is fpirbe StalIo. benz Der ipifens
fdaftlide Hutm als bos 6D9fte gait,
li4 begliidt eefiblt baben. tpenn Ct
iolde 4nerfennune unb Wiirbigung
nod erlebt bate!