davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

kindergarten grade
 Meanwhile the teachers throughout
 ne city have taken significant steps
 the formation of the Teachers Lea que, the object of which is embrac- ed in the slogan of Professional Ad- Vancement." Quietly but effectively the teachers have laid their plans for the formation of a permanent orga- nization, but they have not clouded their actions with such secrecy as to keep their plans secret from the mem- Ders of the board of Education. In 1act, they have at least the passive sympathy of Superintendent Deane.
 Iwenty-four delegates, one from each school, in the city, attended meet ing at the Waltersville school Friday afternoon when were adopted tentative plans for the organization of the Teachers League. At this meeting Miss E. l.. Bown. principal of the Grand street school, was chosen tenn porary chairman, and committee was appointed to draft a constitution.
 Arrangements were made for pres entation of the report of this com mittee at a mass meeting of the teachers throughout the city. This will be held in the assembly hall of the Bridgeport High school. Thurs day afternoon Every teacher in the city has been asked to attend the iHCctiiiS. All dlleuUduC0 Ol more lQdn 300 is expected.
 The delegates have also arranged to secure the services of speaker from New York City who will give the Teachers League advice as to what lines they should follow for the achievement of their ideals of Profes- sional Advancement.
 It is no secret that one of the prin- cipal factors in their professional ad- vancement is held by the teachers to be the increase of their salaries. The annual meeting of the Board of Ed ucation is to be held this evening. President Marigold will be reelected, as will F. F. Hallen, the secretary, and the other officers, Agent David Ginand, Clerks Alfred J. Eagan and Miss M. G. Henderson will also be reelected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
HOMES WITH GARDENS FOR
 WORKINCMEN
Mayor Buckingham Tells of Features of Mayors Meeting Which Impressed Him.

Within short time it is quite pos sible that New England will see a society composed of mayors of it's leading citizens advocating municipal ownership of homes for workingmen and declaring against perpetual fran chises to Public Service Corpora tions as well as carrying out a number of ideas for social benefit, if some of the keynote speeches made at the re- cent meeting of mayors take root.
 The meeting was called by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston as a part of Civic Advance Campaign. D Mayor E. T. Buckingham of this city was elected a vice-president of the or ~anization and made a member of the committee which is to draft the by laws of the society.
 Mayor Buckingham said this morn ing that the meeting had been bene- ficial to him and that he expects that the association is going to improve New England cities.
 He was much impressed by the sneech of Mayor James Logan of Wor- ceSter, Mass, who declared against perpetual franchises. He said that one of the reasons that, corporations get as far as they do is that the people fail to attend public hearings called relative to extending privileges to corporations. but wait until after permission is granted and then come forward with their objection.
 George B. Ford of Boston discussed the advisability of every city buying land in the outskirts and erecting comforta ble cottages, with gardens at tached. the cottages to be rented to at moderate rates. The cottages would empty the crowded tenement house districts and keep down the rents charged other work ingmen, he said
 The by-laws committee of which Mayor Buckingham is member will meet in few weeks and besides out lining the laws of the organization will select a name for the organiza- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
W1MAk'S SKULL FRACTURED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Special from United Press.)

Putnam Nov. 1.-The condition was critical today of Mrs. George Jacques, of Woonsocket. R. l., who sustained a compound fracture of the skull in an automobile accident here yesterday. She is at the Kimball hospital where slight hopes are held out for her re- covery. In the car. owned by Henry Bixby. of WoOnsocket, besides the in jured woman, were MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Couture. Mrs. Henry Jacques, and the chauffeur, Christopher Car renter. Couture, who was driving, turned the car around, until the rear rested against the rail guarding a 9 foot embankment at Mechanicsville Bridge. Failing to throw on the re- verse gear when he threw in the clutch to go ahead. the car sped back through the rail and was wrecked on the tracks below. The party was bruised but continued on to Woon- socket except Mrs. George Jacques.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
DEATH OF FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
 VIM. E. PHELAN

William E. Phelan, former represen- tatire from this city to the General Assembly, died yesterday at his home, 1491 North avenue, after a long ill., ness in his 10th year. He is survived by a widow. one son, aged seven years and brother and two sisters. resi- dents of Torrington of which town he was a native. For number of years he has been in the employ of the city as a sidewalk inspector, being oblig- ed to reainquish his work only a short time ago because of i'll health Tn 1906 he was elected a State Representative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

from this city. He was a member of Cecil Calvert council, K. of C., Div. No. 2, A. O. H., Moulders Union, St. Patrick's T. A. &. l.. Association, and Court Washington. F. of A. Of Tor rington.
 He was long a leader in the labor unions and served for a time as Pres ident of Bridgeport Trades Council. He was an earnest and enthusiastic worker for the cause he championed and made an excellent record as a member of the Lower House of the General Assembly. He was a vivid and interesting speaker upon public questions For some years he had been a sufferer with tuberculosis against which disease he made a strong and hopeful but losing fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
SCHULTZ HELD FOR
 NON-SUPPORT.

John Schultz, son of a prominent mark etman of Middletown, Conn.,, was held in bail of S10O in the city court today on the charge of non support preferred by his wife, now living at IT Broad street The ease went over for a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
BIG DRY GOODS STORE MERGE.
Special from United Press. }

Especial from United Press
 New York. Nov. 1.-The big dry goods establishment of Siegel, Cooper &, Company, and Greenhut & Com pauy. nave been consolidated. The new concern, which is to operate al! of the stores formerly run by the two firms will hereafter be known as the Greenhut-Siegel-Co Com pany. It will have a capitalization of Ss.OOO,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

End nine, when he suffered painful injuries of. his right hand in the press this afternoon.
 The first joint of the index finger was crushed so badly that Dr. Bennett had to ampuate it, and the middle 9n- ger so badly lacerated that several stitches were needed. But when John was assured that he would be able to throw ball all right next spring. hs was not at all disconsolate,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
PEARY GOES BACK TO WORK
Special from United Press ]

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, Nov. 14.-Robert l.. Peary, pole discoverer, went back to work" today. After wrestling with the frozen north for several months he returned to his duties in Wash ington. Commander Peary, himself today, could not describe his duties terseiy enough for publication. He therefore avaded the problem by saying that they are the same as were those of Rear Admiral Endicott, prior to his retiremeRt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
LOSES FINGER; REGRETS ONLY
 BALL PLAYING

John Casey, aged IT. 391 Main street, operator of a press for Smith & Egge, thought nothing of his pain but only of his possible incapacity to play ball as short stop for the Arrows, South
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
NOTICE.

Special meeting of Cordova Coun- cil, No. 6, K. of C., will be held ar chapter rooms, this evening at o'clock to take action on death of Bro. Edward Doolan.
 A. c. BROWN, c. K.
 THOS. E. DORSEY, Secy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
WE RUN EVERYTHING that can b,

sold, second hand furniture. anti que goods, books, tools, musical i'm struments, guns. office and store fixtures, typewriters, computing scales, roll top desks, safes, rare books, and prints, old china, etc. and will pay you fair prices. We have the largest stock of second- hand goods in New England. Four floors full. Come in and look us over at our new place, 2S6 Fair field Ave. P. B. Redfleld, Tele- nhOne 1O15-2. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
EORESTERS. Court Nathaniel Wheeler. No. 32.

A special meeting of this court will be held this (MondayD evening in Foresters' hall, at o'clock, to take action on the death of our late broth- CT. John A. Grant. A full attendance is requested.
 THOS. J. KEEGAN, C. R.
 WILLIAM H. GILLIAN, F.S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
,UNCLASSIFIED

TO RENT-F1at of six rooms, all im- provements, 5F7 Warren St. a%p TO RENT.-South half of house. 634 E Washington Ave. Ii s~ TO RENT.-6 room tenement on Park street, near the Park, inn provements. Enquire J. S. Wooster & Co. H 12 b*po LOST.-Fox terrier dog. Return for reward to 326 Main St. H Il s*o WANTED.-First class pipe coverers. Steady work. Call between and 6 o'clock 114 Kossuth St. J. F. Welsh. H 9 o WANTED.-Sheet metal workers for out of town factory. Steady work. Address Box B. this office.
 PIANO. Mathushek upright, an in- strument very little worn and in excellent condition $175. Easy pay ments if desired. Steinert's, 915 Main St. VI u1o PIANO. Second hand upright Gab- Ter, S125. We expect to sell this instrument to the first conner. Steinert's, 915 Main St. H II u7o PIANO. Vose & Son upright. We have priced this instrument where it will go to the first caller, want ing an instrument for about that figure, S150. Steinert's, 915 Main St. H 10 uso WANTED.-Night engineer, single. One who understands electrical power plants. Small plant. Must
 H.,- tions necessary. Salary $5O.0O a month, board. room and laundry. New Haven Hospital. H IA b*o WANTED.-A salesman in the wine and liquor trade having good ac- counts in Connecticut. State pres ent and former connections. Ad- dress, Liquors, this office.
 H 10 q o ROOM HOUSE, gas, water up and down stairs. An acre of land One block to the train or trolley. Address M. Kenney, Bethel, Ct. H r* DO 5 ROOM HOUSE, gas, water up and down stairs. An acre of land One block to the train or trolley. G 31 d* l 8 , DO GUINEA HENS. ducks, roasting chickens, broilers. fowl. liver pud- ding, sausage meat. bologna. Bo.n- mos &, BiltZ. e 15s13 0 PIRATES CAFE, 1s7 Fairfield Ave, is sure to have what you want in aIes- wines and iiQuors Do not forged the fine free lunch served daily.
 G 2R : Q JOHN G. GERBICHS Barber Shop. 1 I0I1 frrY 90 Middle street to 40 Middle 1 street, the Hammond Beef Go. bid | between Fairfield avenue and Wall i street. We are now ready to serve ! oru old and new patrons. Our new | quarters are clean and sanitary. 1 Come in and get acquainted.
 H 12 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
POLICE HOT ON TRAIL OF STUDENTS WHO RAN DOWN
 AND KILLED DE MARTINO|
Detective Cronan Visits Colgate e--Syacuse
 Game and Gets Evidence

Finds Car Exactly Answering Description Machine Occupied by Reckless Colgate Students Suspected of Being Responsible for Auto Fataity-CIues Lead to Home of Wealthy Long Island Man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

TO RENT.-Five room flat on Map11 street, improvements. Rent S11.0O Enquire 970 Pembroke St.
 1T II q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

TO RENT.-Six rooms, first floor. 1eI
 Catherine St.. all Improvements. on premises, between Washington
 and Harral Ayes. H14~ if. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

WANTED.-F'resh milk COW. PeteI Hansen, Fairfield, Box 90.
 H Il $po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

TO RENT.-New six room flat, sflad. ed and all latest improvements, or
 Colorado Ave, near cor. North. Tn. quire S54 Colorado Ave. H14b@y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

WANTED.-A salesman in the wine and liquor trade having good ac- counts in Connecticut. State pres ent and former connections. Ad dress, Liquors, this office.
 H 10 q o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

WANTED.-Night engineer, single. One who understands electrical power plants. Small plant. Must do firing also. Strong recOmmenda- tions necessary. Salary $50.0O a month board, room and laundry.
 New Haven Hospital. H IA b"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

HEATING STOVES FOR SALE Suitable for store or office. Red- fields new place, 286 Fairfield Ave. azr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

R E V T S.-Six room
 house, all improvement No. ss
 No. Washington Ave, s20.00. Four room apartment on Pacific street for S10.00. Five rooms No. 176f Main street, $14.00. Four rooms at No. 2370 Park Ave, $12.0O. All the above are we'll located. Inquire J. F. Selleck JF. & Co.,, No. 1094 Main St. H II dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

PIANO. Vose & Son upright. We have priced this instrument where it will go to the first caller, want ing an instrument for about that
 figure, S150. Steinert's, 915 Main St. H 10 uso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

SIXTEEN ROOM HOUSE, gas, water up and down stairs. An acre of land. One block to the train or trolley. 31 d* 5 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

PIANO. Second hand upright Gab-
 Ter, $125. We expect to sell this instrument to the first conner.
 Steinerts, 915 Main St. H II u"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

SIXTEEN ROOM HOUSE, gas, water up and down stairs. An acre of land One block to the train or trolley. Address NJ. Kenney, Bethel,
 Ct. H ' r* DO 1 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

BRATWURST better than ever a, Mark NageTs. 652 F. Main St.
 I 23 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

TO RENT.-South half of house. 63 Washington Ave. H II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

TO RENT.-Flat of six rooms, all i'm
 provements, 577 Warren St. a*I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

TO RENT-6 room tenement on Park street, near the Park, inn
 provements. Enquire J. S. Wooster & Co. II lZ D~pO
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16
CURIOUS EPITAPHS.
ersvity on . Tombstone-Doueias Jer-
roId's SUGGESTION,

Brevity On . Tombstone-Dougias Jer.
roId's Suggestion.
Among the 1900 epitaphs collected
by Ernest R. Sufling in "Epitaphia'
are many quaint and curious speci
mems. Grimaldi off the stage was said
to be a sufferer from melancholia. II
will be remembered that, going to
physician on one occasion, he describ
ed his case, when the worthy doctor
briskly told him to "shake off the feel.
ing. Go and see Grimaldi, and If he
does not cure you your case is indeed
hopeless" "Alas," said the poor sui.
ferer, Il am Grimaldi." His epitaph
reads 'Here Am l."
A prize Of f1OO is said to have been
offered by n Thorpe, who was de-
sirous OF being perpetuated but briefly
on his tombstone. One connection
sent in Here Lies Thorpe's Corpse"
This was certainly brief enough, but
finally it was cut to 'Thorpe's Corpse"
Many of u readers know the
Douglas Jerrold and Charles Knight
story. They were dining together on
occasion when the conversation
turned upon epitaphs. knight half in
jest suggested that Jerrold should
write his Rnight's) epitaph. The sub.
ject dropped at the time; but, walking
home together in the evening, they
came to a spot where each had to take
a separate road. Jerrold, extending
his hand to his friend, remarked, 1--WE
thought of a capital epitaph for you"
what is til" said his friend, much in.
terested. "Oh, very brief and very
simple, Good Night!"
There are many curious epitaphs on
wives. Here's one from INVERSION,
Lancashire:
Here lies my wife,
Here lies she,
Hallelujah!
Hallelujee!
An inscription placed over the grave
OF a missionary who was accidentally
shot in India read thus:
Here lies the Rev. A. B.,
For many years missionary in B. district.
He was accidentally shot by his native
servant.
"Well done, thou good and faithful serv-
ant"
At Chelmsford, Essex, on a stone to
the memory Of MARY Blewitt Of the
Swan" it is stated that she was the
wife of nine husbands successfully. but |
the ninth outlived her." 1t is added, !
1.-The Text to Her Funeral Sermon
Was, Last Of All, the Woman Died
Also WESTMINSTER Gazette.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16
A VERY QUEER BIRD.
Tho One Young Mark Twain Sprung
Upon tho Scientists.

- ~ 'SoUS WARN Twain 0PrUn0
Upon the Scientists.
Mark Twain's father was an ornithol-
ogist. He had several friends who
were also enthusiasts on the subject of
birds. Whenever any one of them dis
covered a rara avis it was the custom
to have a consultation. Mark had been
a witness of several Of these bird in
quests and had noted the delight the
old men took in discussing a new
found specimen. One day it occurred
to him to provide the Hannibal orni-
biologists with a real circus in the
form Of a bird. He killed a crow and
also a barnyard rooster. Plucking out
the tail feathers Of both the crow and
the rooster, he substituted the ROSTERS
tall feathers for those of the crow, pro.
ducing a unique effect. When he had
the specimen nicely prepared he went
to his father and, handing it to him,
said:
Here, father, is a very curious bird
I shot. l thought you would be inter-
ested in it."
The old gentleman gazed upon the
specimen with establishment. That
evening the ornithologists Of Hannibal
were assembled in Mr.. Clemens par
lor. The rare specimen was put be-
fore them. Tue discussion was long
and learned. The opinions expressed
were various. One thought the bird
was al offshoot of the bird of para
disc family; others had equally ridicu-
lous notions as to it's ancestry. But
there was one who refused to be
swerved by the popularity Of the
birds tail from the Judgment that it
was Of the crow family.
why, just look here" he said, lift
ing the bird by it's tail feathers. He
got no further. The feathers came
out. There was a quick closing Of a
door. Mr.. Clemens started to leave
the room.
Gentlemen" he said, 'please excuse
me a few moments. l will see Samuel
first and explain later"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16
The Commons.

The second chamber" or "com-
MONS" OF popular assembly," or
"house of representatives" as it is
.%variously termed, takes us back to the
battle between the Patricians and
Plebs in republican Rome. In the Ian
guage Of a very high authority on the
subject, 1.-THE first real anticipation
Of a second popular) chamber, armed
with a veto on the proposals Of a sep
arate authority and representing a diff
ferent interest (the interest Of the body
Of the people as opposed to the inter-
est of the hitherto dominant aristoc-
racy). occurs in the Roman tribunate."
When the Roman Plebs got their
tribunes the very beginning Of the
modern machinery Of the commons or
house Of representatives was estab-
lished.-New York American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16
Cordwood Counsel Fee.

A Barton county farmer sought nd.
vice from a Golden City attorney
about suing his wife for divorce on
the ground that she did not agree with
him on a horse trade he had made.
The attorney advised him. and the
farmer agreed to pay him for it in
cordwood. A few days later the wife
and one of the little children went to
town with the first installment Of the
wood and unloaded it in the lawyers
shed.-Kansas City Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16
1ommy's Defense.

Mamma-Tommy. you've been fight.
ing again. Your clothes are torn. and
your face is scratched. Why can't you
do like you little sister? She never
fights. Small Tommy-Well. mamma,
It's better to have a good square fight
and get all the mad out of you than to
carry it in you for months like girls
do.-Chicago News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16
The Color

"Why do some lawyers carry green
bags"
SIN some instances they expect to
bag that kind Of game."-New York
Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16
More'S the PITY,

Patience-lt takes two to make n
quarrel, you know, Patrice-And yet l
have known Quarrels to occur when
two persons have been made one
VOnkers Statesman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16
" Watch Montana GroW!'

The charts printed below are reproductions of diagrams used by
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway company. in
MS address before the Dry Farming Congress at Billings. They present
graphic and convincing manner some of the reasons why Montana
will increase in population and wealth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16

There is room for the man who seeks independence in Montana. OF the
3oH9oooooo acres of arabic land within the state several million acres are
still open to homestead entry The homeseeker can get free 100 acre farms
under the Homestead Law; $40 acres free, under the enlarged Homestead
Act; government irrigated farms for the small cost Of the construction are
available at $50 50 per acre on 10 year payment plan without interest. Lands
under private irrigation, bitches and under the Carey Act can be had at
from SEQ to $40 per acre, including all water rights.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-16

Self inspection is the best cure for
self esteenl.- Wordsworth.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
midael Mies.
SIR County, pmmiKdr.

&iermit fiinoige id incline &an0ioa=
tur ols unabbdngiger &an0i0at fir
6as County, committeeman 6es Dierten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

1as iaben Sic @riinoer III lerer Sc
publtf n1d) Elm un0 garantierten Die
@emerbe freibeit ollrdy l1numit0blidr
@eiebe.
@en1 nun Sic Yrobibitioniiten
oieien @n1ptfactor ser &epublit BE-
,oroben, millen lie in Ser Sbat nldt,
mclb' gefdhrlides Spiel iie treibell.
9eioer lino iie bereits 10 perblenoet,
noB tie nibt mebr inn Stanoe lino, oie
6olgen SIT erfennert, @abrDelt n1o
Srrt6rm bon chamber SIT unterl6ei=
0en.. Sic meinel1, menn 8rallereiell
l11o 8ren1ereien crit gan5 e ieitigt
fins, baB bonn Sic 3eiten better mer=
Sen, sic Moral beS Golfes gebpben
miro; pergelien ober bel an ibrer
&ll1gheit, sic grfabrmg ST State 5lt
5ieben, sic ga lebrt, 0aB menn elm
@lieo leioet, oas @on5e leioet.
Sic &robibition lit cine &erlebung
ser &eligionsfreibeit, Sic ia ieoem
@iirger ol1rd} Sic &onititution per=
biirgt lit. Staat un0 Stride lino III
Sic en 2anoe %getrernt; Sic 9il0ung
elmer Gtoatsfirhe lit bier ntsgeibloi=
fen. Desmegen itebt al1d feiner Nenp-
mi1ution oos &edt 5n, Mnberen Gor=
ihriften SIT undele. s. nnterliegt
feinenn 3neifel, 0ab I'M Jet Deutld=
tfu1m oun @abltage feline Sbl1loigfeit
tfn1n miro. IS meib, 0ab es I'M &om=
pfc gegen @eudelei u1o Ml1dertiide
int @oroertreffen ST iteben fat uno
es lit nit 8egeilterang bereit, iei=
ne Hfliht SIT tbl1n. gs bonSelt iid)
0orl1m SEN eriten Mni tltrm 5urild 5lt
perfen,. 0em1 menn 0ieie Sippidoft
nt6t cine gelal5ene 5dlappe erbalt,
10 baben mir in 5met Sabren mte0er=
Inn SEN ndmlide11 &f our65umo=
den o0er nod einen idlimmere1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

ct. Glol1o ut10 Benton County 5l1=
Iammengelebten Diitrift int 6el0e bin,
un0 ib m0dte I'M giitige untertiib=
ung ser 5timmgeber ienes DiitriftS
frel1n0lid)lt erl uht miiien. = IS tit
mir gu Sbren gefommen, OaB mei1e
@egner 0os @elpra6 lit l@mlauf &C.
bra6t boben, oab i6 fir County Sp
ton iet. 9ies lift cine falide Mnidul=
oigung, unb 6ielelbe lou mir idaoen.
Sd bin nibt fir County Sption nno
meroe gegen eu1e %oerartige 8orlage
orbeiten, menn erpablt. 6erner &C.
be i6 Sic 3uit@erung, 0aB int 6alle
meiner @abl i6 MIR nah Sen e ltet1
Snterenen beS 9iitrifts ieben meroe.
47ba Mrtbnr 6. Cooper.