davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
ILLITERACY IN KENTUCKY.

The Louisville Evening Post has
the following instructive editorial on
illiteracy in Kentucky:
"The Evening Post wishes to cor
rect certain statistics relative to IL
iteracy in kentucky. 1t is frequent
ly said that the negro population of
our State helps rather than impairs
the standing of the State as to Tilt
eracy, the usual deduction being that
there are more illiterate whites than
negroes in Kentucky.
Exactly the contrary is the fact.
The negro population of Kentucky is
better educated than the similar pop
ulation is in the States of the far
South, but illiteracy is more general
among the blacks in Kentucky than
among the whites.
Comparisons relative to illiteracy
made by the United States Census
Bureau, the authority upon such mat
tiers, are made of children between
ten and fourteen years of age. The
Census Bereau states that this is the
! only safe basis for comparison.
Taking this as basis the govern
ment reports show that in 1900 there
are among every 1000 white chill
!. dren of this age in Kentucky 74.6
!. illiterates. The 1000 colored chill
dren in Kentucky there are 1874 Tilt
crates.
Z. Thus it vii be seen that among the
: children of school age in Kentucky
the proportion of illiteracy among the
negroes is just twice as large as
among the whites.
When the whole population is taken
into consideration, the figures are
not so complete, but as far as they
! are furnished they show that the me-
gro children of Kentucky are much
better educated as compared to the
adult negro population than are the
whites. This is nature IL, for public
school education has not been gen
orally extended to the negroes for so
many years.
Figures shown the Evening Post
by Superintendent Mark Of the School
Board, indicate that in proportion to
the population, taking the whole white
and the whole negro population into
consideration, there are three litter
ate negroes to every white.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
VENEZUELA REAL
TO ADJUST CLAIMS
Commissioner Buchanan Reports
Agreement in Sight.

Washington, Jan. 16-kcter years
of patient waiting on the part of the
United States there is a prospect for
the settlement, by method satisfac-
tory to this country, of the disputed
claims with Venezuela, the refusal OF
which government to arbitrate them
resulting last spring in the breaking
of friendly relations between the two
countries.
The state department announced
that w. l. Buchanan, the special com
missioner who has been in Venezuela
for several weeks negotiating these
cases, had reported that he had
reached the basis of an agreement
for their settlement, and that a pro-
tocol to that effect was now being
drawn up for signature. Presump.
lively the case will go to the interna.
tional court OF arbitration at The
Hague.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
New Phone No. 81.
SATURDAY, JANUARY I6, 1909.
CROSSINGS CLEAN.

One of the surprises Saturday
morning was to find the street cross
ings clean. Mayor Hughes is respon-
sible for this Innovation. Late Friday
evening he began the work with a
hose attached to fire plugs, the work
was quickly done.
The streets remain a slush of mud
and water, but the crossings are per-
fectly clean.
This work illustrates how easily it
is to abate nuisance when the prop
er means are used.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
A NATIVE WRITES.
To the Editor of the News
Ky.

To the Editor of the News
In reading-the Winchester News
Friday night I suppose I got a com
plete report of the proceedings of
the Commercial Club meeting, and
after readiDg-the full report, l
found myself asking some ques-
tons like this: Why would not
body of practical business men
like that spend at least some OF its
time devising ways and means of
removing the mud. from Main street
instead of the jail from its present
location. And why would they not
devote themselves to the immedi-
ate necessity of making Main street
passabIe for a one horse buggy in-
stead of talking about buying some
OF the Bob VIM property to widen
the street.
And, MI. Editor, don't you know
they made q lou OF Suggestions
about taking certain precautions
to make. good impressions and to
avoid any and al. possibilities of
offense to a prospective investor
and/then adjourned without TAX
ing any steps or making any pro
vision to protect the present City
Council while it may be in session.
Just think what would happen if
that would-be investor should find
the august body in session just
once. Hoping that Winchester
will see better days. 4 sign
One Who Loves his Birthplace.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
THE MEAT OF IT.

Mrs. Nathan Sherrard and four
children were burned to death at a
lumber camp near Ashland, Wis.
Colonel William F. Tucker, son-in
law of the late John A. Logan, has
been ordered to appear before the
army retiring board.
The house of representatives has
granted the ranking privilege &c
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland.
The total number of miners killed
at the latest Lick Branch catastrophe
was 65.
Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman
anarchy's leaders in America, are in
Jail at San Francisco on charges oi
attempting to incite riots.
Matilda Echiud, 45. was shot to
death near Salt Lake. Utah, while
reading her Bible. by Alexander Car
bon, 30. who Is thought to be de-
mented.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
SOUTH WINS TAFT
The President-eIect Makes FeIicitous
Speech at Banquet.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 16.-In his speech
at the chamber of commerce banquet
President-elect Taft said with feeling
that he was proud to have been the
first Republican candidate for tie
presidency who had carried his can
vass south of Mason and -Dixon's line.
The Spanish war, the attitude of
Mckinley, the succession of Roose-
welt with his Georgian mother, we're
assigned by the speaker as some of
the causes which have ed to changed
conditions in the south whereby to-
day expression of any political view
is possible without involving social
ostracism.
Among other things he said: 81 OBJ
serve that among some prominent
members Of congress there is a dis
position to charge me with an at
tempt to win the south over TO Re
publicanism, and a somewhat con-
temptuous expression of opinion that
this is utterly impossible. To them
l could say that | am not hopeful of
winning the south over, as they say,
but that the south has succeeded in
winning me-"
Judge Taft said the work of the
next administration is to be a work
of creation and construction. "Of
course" he continued, "the imme-
diate great work of the administra-
ton must be the revision of the tar
iff. In that work the south is quite
as much interested as the north and
should have an honest and genuine
revision such as promised by the
party in power"
He assured the southern people
that mo interest of the south, wheth-
er it share that interest with north,
or whether it is peculiar interest of
its own, will be neglected in the con-
duct of the government insofar as
that conduct shall be under the con-
troll of it's chief executive"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
PREPARING WELCOME
FOR DRAMATIC CLUB
Mr.. Lewis Hampton and Other Uni
versity of Virginia Gradu-
aees Consulting.

Mr.. Lewis R. Hampton went to
Lexington Saturday morning to meet
Mr.. Charles Brent and a few other
alumni of the University of Virginia,
to talk up the reception to be given
the Dramatic Club of the University
which is coming to Lexington, Febru-
airy 10 to put on a comic opera The
old University of Virginia boys in the
Blue Grass are going to make the oe-
casion notable event.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
eouqht Land Under Gulf.

Columbus, o., Jan. ia bottle OF
salt water from the Gulf of Mexico
was exhibited in the case of Russell
Iams against R. Morrison filed in the
supreme court from Sandusky county.
Iams is suing for $4,000 to recover
on some land which he purchased
down south which, upon investiga-
ton, turned out to be a part of the
Gulf of Mexico. He lost IN the lower
courts.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
In the House,

Washington, Jan. 16.--Private' bills
had their innings in the house of rep
resentatives, almost the whole ses-
sion being given up to their consid-
Grafton. Many were passed. Under
a resolution offered by Mr.. Gaines
(Tenn.) the judiciary committee was
directed to report within 10 days
upon the question of the right of
George L. Lilley, governor o. Con-
necticut, to retain his seat as mem.
Der of the house. The subject occa-
stoned a good deal of debate, which
at times waxed warm.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Music Teacher EIopes.

Wellington, o., an -6-Miss Nina
Root, Pittsfield niue teacher, be-
trothed to a man urged upon her by
her parents, but with her heart Who'll
ly given to poorer man, followed the
dictates of love. On the day before
that set for her wedding to Wal
ter Clifford she eloped with Herman
Worcester, former employee on her
fathers farm. was married to him in
ElyIia and started as his bride to his
home in Oklahoma.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Commissioners Sale.
CLARK CIRCUIT COURT. KY

CLARK CIRCUIT COURT, KY
Thomas L. Holiday, ct al, Plff's.
VS.. Notice of sale
Lloyd Brown Holiday, ct al Deft's.
Pursuant to Judgment rendered by
the Clark Circuit Court in the above
styled action at its December term,
1908, |, as Master Commissioner of
said Court, will offer for sale at pub
lir auction to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in Winchester,
Kentucky, on
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Seven PLAYERS Reinstated.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 16.-Announce-
ment of reinstatement for seven play
ers was made by the national base
ball commission. The players are
Frank Smith, John A Donahue, G..
Harris White, Jacob Atz, Fred Ohm
sted. l.. H. Feline and nick Altrock,
who participated in games against
the Logan Square club of Chicago last
fall.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Refuse Receiver For Bank. :

Cleveland, o., Jan 16.-Judge Col
lister of common pleas court refused
to appoint receiver for the Depos-
itors' Savings and Trust company,
the bank of which Mayor Tom John
son was president.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Find Erozen Body on Track

Lorain, O., Jan. 16. = The body of
Otto Blattnear was found in snow
drift near Sunnyside, on the Lake
Shore Electric railway, between this
city and Vermillion. The corpse was
frozen stiff. Blattner, in company
with friends, came to tins city Mon
day, and was on his way to his home
in Vermillion when he left the car at
Sunnyside.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Runaway scatters contraband Beer

Marion o.. Jan. 16.-As a result of
a runaway local liverymans sleigh
was wrecked and a large quantity of
bottled beer was strewn in the city
streets. The outfit was let to a
stranger. Where he was thrown out
and what became of him is a mys-
terry to the liveryman and the police
The latter would like to know where
he got the beer in dry territory.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Columbus SINGERS Honored

Columbus, O., Jan. 16.-The Column
bus Republican Glee club received an
invitation from Secretary Loeb to
sing at the White House on the af-
ternoon Of March B. preceding the In
augurati0n.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Monday, January 18th, 1909.

County Court Day., at 2 o'clock p.
NJ, or thereabout on credits of six
and twelve months, lot No. 4 in the
division of the lands of Benjamin
F. Holiday, deceased, situated on
the waters of Towards Lower Greek
in Clark county, Kentucky and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone corner to.
Thomas l.. Holiday and Joseph L..
Brown (see fig. /. on the map) run
ming thence with line of said Brown.
S., 80 II; W., 81 $40 poles to
stone corner to fractional lot No. 5.
at letter A; thence with a line of frac-
tonal lot No. 5, S., 27-32; E.
IA 64-100 poles to stone corner to.
said fractional lot in a line of Thorn
as Ragland at B thence N, 81 81;
E., 30 40 poles to a stone corner
to said Ragland at 6; thence N,
g 3-4; E., 4 40 poles to stake cor
ner to said Ragland and Thomas L.
Holiday at z; thence N, 5; W.,
30 54-100 poles to stone corner
to said Holiday at 8; thence N, 81;
e., 21 $500 poles to stone corner
to same at g.; thence N. Sc 1-2; W..
Al 12-100 poles to the beginning,
containing % acres of land.
The purchaser will be required to
give bonds with approved security
payable to said Commissioner bear
ing legal interest from day of sale
and having the force and effect of
judgment. A lien will be retained on
said land until the purchase money is
all paid. Bidders will be required to
comply promptly with the terms of
sale.
Iceland HATHAWAY.
Master Commissioner Clark
Circuit Court.
Jouett & Jouett, Attorney for Plant
sif. 9-16-23
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
RockefeIIer Reaches Aunusta.

Augusta, Ca, Jan. 16.-John d.
Rockefeller and party, numbering IA
weeks. The party included Mrs S.
L. Spellman and Miss Mccormick,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
MUST COME IN REGULAR
Government Can Make No Exception
In Favor of Earthquake Refugees.

In Favor of Earthquake Refugees.
Washington, Jan. 16.-At the de-
partment of commerce and labor
nothing official is known of the prop
osition the Duke Pompeo Litta of
Lombardy made to the Italian ambas-
sador at Paris for the colonization of
5000 Of the refugees of Messina on
an estate owned by the duke in
Florida.
1t is said at the department that
it will be necessary for the refugees
to come to this country under the
same conditions as other immigrants
come to the United States.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16

fusion iCAiSl JnaI the negI OeS u NIL
lucky are better educated than the
whites? For this simple reason: It
is shown in the report of the gov
eminent that when the total popula-
ton of all the States is taken into
consideration Kentucky has better
relative standing in the table of the
States in the matter of illiteracy than
when only tho white population of the
States is considered.
The reason for this is plain. The
negroes of Kentucky are better edu-
Gated than the negroes of the South
ern States. The people of Kentucky
have been and still are more gener-
Gus with the school funds for negro
education.
As in the States of the far South,
the negroes contribute but a small
amount proportionately to the school
fund, but the whites of Kentucky
nevertheless give largely of the school
fund to the cause of negro education.
Thus where Kentucky had 1874 ne
gro illiterates for the 900 Mississ-
/ ppi has 1928, Alabama has 446.l,
West Virginia 347.5. This better ed
ucated condition of the blacks in
Kentucky alters the standing of the
State when comparisons are made
between the whites only Of some
States. But if the negroes were not
in Kentucky, the total percentage of
Iilliteracy in Kentucky would be much
smaller.
To make the point clear we will
compare the States of Kentucky and
Florida. / nthe comparative table of
States it will be seen that when the
whole population of both States IS
taken into consideration Kentucky
has the better standing in the point
of illiteracy. But if only the whites
of Florida and the whites of Ken
lucky are compared Florida stands
better.
To the 1000 Kentucky has 74.6
white illiterates and 1874 negro IL
literates. To the 1000 people Florida
has 694 Write illiterates and 234.4
negro illiterates. Thus the whites of
Florida are slightly better educated
than the whites Of Kentucky, but the
vastly better condition of our negro
population as compared with the ne
gro population of Florida gives our
State better standing when the en-
tire populations are compared.
| Educational conditions in our State
can and should be greatly improved,
but as a State we have no reason to
feel ashamed of the fact that we ed
ucate the negroes of Kentucky better
than any other State in which the ne
grOes for ma large part of the popu-
Ia ton.
The two tables of comparison are
there misleading. We refer to them
not to lessen popular condemnation of
Iilliteracy, but that actual facts may
be grasped, which is that If our white
population has been so neglected that
we fall below the scale Of New En-
gland, and slightly below Florida, one
reason IS we have large negro pop
ulation, which New England has not.
and so instead of concentrating our
money on white educatinO we have
shared it with the blacks, and we
have succeeded in reducing black IL
literacy to one-half the figures of 9TH
er Southern States"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
RlNEHART GUILTY
Waynesburg (Pa.) Banker Draws Eff.
teen-Year Sentence.

Pittsburg. Jan. 16.-J. B. F. Rine-
hart, former cashier and vice presi.
dent of the Farmers and Drovers'
National bank of Waynesburg, Pa,
which institution failed over two
years ago for s2,OOO,OOO, was found
guilty of wrecking the bank, and was
Immediately sentenced to serve Is
years in the penitentiary by United
States Judge James S. Young.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
ANNOUNCING TS.
]. A. HUGHES,
For MaVOr.

We are authorized to announce
as candidate for Mayor, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
liSnlav-Per inch.

DISDldy-f6T HUI.
One time, any edition ........$ .25
Three times, within one week. so
One week, continuously. ...... Loo
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Four weeks, one time week. rs
Time discounts-3 months, 20 per
cent; 6 months, 25 per cent; one
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Reading NOtices-Per Line.
Business notices, body type. 71ac
Pure reading, news headings. .15e
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16

as candidate for City judge sub
-ject-to~the action of the Democratic
party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
For City Jddqe.

We are suthorized 10 announs
JUDGE r. P. PENDLETON.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-16
Iceland HATHAWAY.

Master Commissioner Clark
Circuit Court.
Jouett & Jouett, Attorney for Plant
III. 9-16-23
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23

@iiienidoft." Yroben Ser borin pers
8npftcn li6tpollen 8iieniGaft acben
Die ,@iiind)n. g.. g." un6 eincm
9tiaaer 8latt pieber. Gs iinb Sdbc.
bon benen Der Serfaiicr bes 2ebrz
buds lpiinidlt. baB tic aus DEM Seutz
lfcn in hos Huiiii6c iibertragen mers
Den. Sic lnuten: Ser IrW lit rein.
Die Nerme linn rein. - @ir iud]cn
@ilrmer, ibr lebrt. JIG adteu 2ebrcr.
- Gin unp Gin modt Sipei. - Sd
mcroe Elm Srdulcin beacgncn. - 3br
ircrbct bicics llbr be5ableu. - Nieiu
0unb hing bort. CD cridrnt iG.
- 9ns S6ier gait 5ebn 8ubci. =
Wns lit er lieber als Scr Sale? -
&ir mu;A' bier ionit, aber est lpir
ioaeu 9ebcn fort; iiiuiti9 lpir benteu
8%urildfonumen. Sddmteit on oidD
peinen 6eaier? - $50 lit Die Sdlpnl6e
iortgcflp9en bin? ~ Or bat ibr Gin
Nu6cl 9ele9t. - Gr bat mcinc @eIte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
Die sebn speifesebpte.

1. 8ic Su ibt, 10 arbeiteit bu. -
Gin unseniisenb %erndbrter &Grper
ber5ebrt bas aapital ltatt Der
Siuien.
Gin gutter Wagen
&unn Yieles oertrnger,
Sod ipdre er nod 10 geiunb,
In Inperitano gebt CT 81 @rlrnb.
2. Sas 8lut lit Der 8aumeiiter
Die gipeiBitofie iinb Die gauiteine
pasu. Werfe:
Siifenfriidte. WiId]scridtc
Wafen iebr geiunbes 8lut.
Walen roiie bleid)e @an9en.
8eben &orpcrfraft unb Wlitb.
3. 9ie tbeueriten Speiien iinb ni6i
INNER Die nabrbdfteiten; benn:
Wilh mno Safcrbrei bat uniern
Mlten
Sen slrm seitdblt unb Selbenfraft
erbnlten.
4. Su lebit niht bon Sem, mas
Oh ibt. Ionbern pom Sem, mas Sl
perbaueit; bnrum:
GiGtises &oben brin9t 0larf in Die
&nohen.
Gut gefait. lit balb berballt.
5. @eniebc bic Gpeilen niht 81
fuIt unb niht 81 beiB, benn:
SeiB gcgeiien, beiB 9etrnnfen,
Seibt benz Sabntpeb ~bereefpunfen;
SeiBes Srinfen beibt per3ehren.
Seibt ben Iasen itnea 5erit0ren.
6. Saltc auT I6we6slung in Den
Speiien; benn:
NGc Gage Den sleihen Gid,
&dr's aud @ilbpret ooer Slid,
Wadt Dem Ingen lange Weile,
Sarum ipehS'Ie nnb bertbeile.
7. Starf geipiir5te unb itarf ge.s
ial3ene Speilen bermeibe; bonn:
Sols uuo @iirsc nod 8eoarf.
Iber niemIals alI5uIfdrf.
s. Sb. mie Der 8aumeiiter baut.
bas W%or9eneiien als Sunoament lei
ioliD. bas gbenoeien ais Ibl6lnB lei
leift; merle:
Ses @prgcns Helm. bod bolcr arlls
9cs Wiittngs reidlih, oas TT flug;
Ses Tbenbs Elm lpenig, bas ut genug.
8. ardfii9e Saiiptnlabl5eiten MA
den Die 3piiheumabl5citen entbebr@
lid; merle:
Ser 1agen lit Gin flciBiser ane6t.
Sod lpenn er rubt, 10 rubt er rcft.
10. aaifce. @ein nno 8ier inn
feline Nabrungsmittel ionbern nhr
@~enuBmittel; barllm:
@i6 nicbt 5lt pie( fin Bier uno Wcin.
2aii' bie gebrannien 8aiier iein.
&auf'. mas @e1unbbeit Dir perleibt,
llnb mas 81 Sleiih urb 9llt geoeibt,
llnb penn Oh fist bel Spell mn
Grant.
Sam lnac unierm @erraott 0anf.
(Gus einem alten &alenber.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
164s, er5dblt in einem iciner giider
tpIneI10eS Jrhrrrfhc Stiirf(eir

164s, er5dblt in einem icincr Binder
fplaeloes lcbrrciHe Stiidlein.
Gin Stllbent, Ser ieinc Stubien
potleuoct bate. rciltc 5ll Yferbc ieiner
Scinlatb 5u. - Iuf Dem Mcoc trnnf
II iid zines Ibenbs in cinem @irtbss
baric 9dll5 ppll, mnb - ipie Dns 10 81
gcben pfle9t - am nnoeren Nor9ei,
qndlte i'm ein id)mcrslides &ppfneG.
Ils CT MN ieine 9ieiic fortiebte.
fnm CT an eincn flcinen SluB, unh ga
licB er iein Eferb trinfer. - SoS
Efcrb trdnf 10 lan9e, big CO ieinerl
Surit gcitiat bate. uro Damn borte cs
allf III triiltcn.
Snnit mar Ser Stliocnt aber nidt
5ufricoen; hns Tfcrb iplltc md, n,ebr
trinfen. - @r mplltc es ba5u nDtbieen
unb tricb CO iogar nit Heitihc unb
Sporcn ms WuiIcr biuein; nber bns
Sbier lpolltc burd)alis nidlt ipeiter
trinfcn. Sn iagtc cnbliG Der Stuz
bent Slt ibin: "HGBlein, on Bit foobrs
haftig gcid)cibter dig ih. obidcn ib 10
tango in &nris 1tubiert babe. Senn
bate ih es g~eitern. tpie Oh Jest, nit
Dem Srinfen nid,t iibertrieben, 10 bate
i1 beltte niht bieIcn coloilaIiiden
9nBeninmmer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23

arfgcIcbt. - gepeiIt sic Si(fe 9el,
SoQGnbcr. - Sermittelit be5 S6reiz
ben oeritcbcn Die Qeute Die Ieimuno
Der nl0crer. = Starfes Shnceaelt6z
Der iinb Idon an. = 9es itnrfen
norbliden 8inbcs iregen blie6 bas
Sdiff Inn bns llfer, Sbrcr 86rter
nod lit oas S6iif idon anscfommcn.
9icier 9ntigc 9cutidc lpirb bon
Der &cspc gcitofen. - @uf elmer
Miiite reiTcnb, bctrnatete i6 bic urmc
Natur. Scin finbiiGc Setrnacr
Iepcrmonn bclcibi9t. - Sicic 8itipc
aing in5 &loitcr meg. Sic Stole
bat bic 9Drne. - Seine aenntnilcn
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