davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

ton Of good citizenship which would ex-
clude CHARLES DARWIN and Herbert
SPkSCER and RALPH WALDO EMERSON
and ROBERT LoUIs STEVENSON and
LYMAN ABBOTT. and countless others
who have greatly served mankind with
ont being able TO fight. cannot possibly
he accepted as fair or just or correct.
The man Of thunder forgets that some OF
the most useful work ever done in the
world has boen done by invalidB.
Nor can we agree with the former
President in his estimate Of the impOr-
tance 81 human fecundity. 10 which he
again gave expression yesterday with
renewed and exaggerated emphasis.
The greatest Of all curses II the curse
of sterility,' he told tho Frenchmen,
and Of the great fundamental virtues
the greatest IN the races power To per-
petuate the race" IL may be suggested
that this il a matter in which quality
counts ~ well N quantity. and much
depends upon the sort Of race which h
perpetuated. II il wrong to urge human
beings to breed blindly without con-
sidering the consequence. vet We fear
that such il the effect Of THEODORE
RoosEvELr's teachings ON this difficult
and delicate subject.
There il singularly little in the Sor-
bonnie address which has any specific
or particular application 90 the occasion
or circumstances Of IT, delivery. There
are a few compliments 20 the French
people, and that is all. France has
taught many lessons tn other nations,
SAYS Mr.. ROOSEVELT; surely one of the
most important is the lesson her whole
history teaches. that high artistic and
literary development is compatible with
notable leadership in arms and state
craft critic might be pardoncd for
calling attention 90 the fact that the same
was true 81 Athens and 81 Rome. The
subtle French spirit which has charac-
terized the country from the time il was
Gaul. through kingdom. empire and re-
public to the present day. appears to
have eluded the grasp NJ appreciation Of
the distinguished speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
THE PRESENT AND THE pa.
TGRE.

To TIE EDTroR OF THE sUN-Sir: I
feel honnrsd by Mr.. Benjamin do Cas-
seres's notice Of my last letter. Far, very
far be Il from mo 20 deprecate future dis
oovery. scientific, philosophical or rslig-
iOus. Far be Il from mo to regard with
apathy the progress Of humanity which
IL Is the destiny oG such discovery TO lsad.
What I apprehended and would. II I had
the power, assist in ArrestinG IL the social
anarchy which was brought on by an
atheistic revolution in France and might
be brought on again by the sudden col
lapse % all religion without anything 20
replace IL.
I venture to suggest that, apart from
the inspiration Of tho Bible. from any
ecclesiastical belief or any religious
dogma, a supreme power appsars % have
implanted In man what will suffice 60
guide, 10 restrain. 10 assure. 20 hold the
social frame together.
EmphAtically I repeat that there Ia no
thought in my mind Of limiting free spec
ulation. On the contrary hail liz prog
ress and am grateful To il leaders.
Our nature, moral and social. h order.
veracity. honesty, humanity. The pre-
sumption surely In that these proceed from
tho source % human nature and reflect
the character Of its author.
GOODWIN SMITH.
TORONTO. April Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

could "a hliod him u Ih.'dl.as thar, an.
Other minuts."
Curious 20 learn the reason % this ~.
traordinAry animosity. I wait for an orpo-.
tunity Of talking with the landlord by ,ir,-
ssaf. Tho dinhsvsllSd hooking crs.i..o !.
not unknown 10 M. no h what You MIA,
cAn perhaps l0onlized hobo. IL Ma /, M,
too much of a contFadiction in terms -
y 10 generally said 20 be half witt..1 ma
thoalgh In never goea outside of tho r,,r,.A
he has no AsOersAinable residence Wilma
He rSCsntly married "ToAdstar.' "A mai
tramp from London. who h said % b., I'm
The landlord has cooled before m, m,
QUESTION. and says with a grim smile
Jack p. the Artful hit! - mon.
r than y. moro rogue than fool. ynl IN.
derutand. u done mo once. hut won,
never again. not a. long a. I live I'm
not tho only one 's's done neither
member him doing a gentleman. . lived
In that corner cottage on the Gree yea
where the P-s live now-you'd nov
his name II was 10 tell you. Wei love,
mind. and . was an freshman too Well
twas in the spring: p was digg... q m
potatoes. OF q was planting EN- ANY.
way. . got some old ones out Nhila (.
waa digging. and . washes and s.r,h,
'sm and sells 'cm 10 this gentleman 70,
new potatoes. you SO. 4 comes alous
10 me: 'Bejabers. Arthur . aez, 'Orv.
been donsl The deep divili And nj an
Oirishman too. and owning acres ~ pota.
toes Of me owni To think he'd pass ~
the old id prAties on M for neu-
That was q artful trick. ehI Bless YOU
artf al a. a monkeyi Tho way e had M
was this Z was matching for R--uu
near the Gun. and o comes in and says a
mo . had orders from R To hav.
glass o beer and q paper o. 'haccy ever
day. Well. gives 'em 20 him every dag.
and the matching goes on a long whia.
and az last I says 20 my daughter: ANNA
sss I. ! don't so clear about this orsiss
o. Re- No. says she. I'd speak %
him about IT. Well. R. says q know.
nothing Whatsoever about Il. Next tina
I sses Jack-it waa In the village rishs
afore the baker's-I was In the trap anA
I stops and says 20 him: Jack. sAya
I want 90 speak with you Yea SAN
q. and comes alongside. ketched him
by the cars and the top Of his whiakers-
just here, you sse-and shook him-my,
. cried out like child. . was that fright
ened. shook him like hell. I'd a MIND
20 lift my hand TO him. IL had, I'd al
beat the mouth OF him. I'd "a beat his
tsseh Out, would I was that spitefu
! can't a-bear being done like that. 70
have folks laughing at you and saying
how soft you h. I'd a given him the
thirty-swo ha'perths o. baccy and thu
two gallons o. beer. willing. give away
lots a. things. But can't stand being
done by q silly fool like that: no SIR,
hate~ IN a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

DUs was running for sedile or decu-
ron. and IL was considered right that all
good classic fans (raRRitOrss ecu fabsi-
icriD should get tOgethsr.
But why should We delve into these
pal9ograiiiti which we can comprehend
only through an Andrews and StOddard
medium? These are the days themselves
Of the living neografiid for those who
have the sense To take their heads out
OF the clouds and take heed unto their
steps. Every sidewalk In ascrawl with
writings Of the children. Had we but a
1.-THE Of them in Latin or in Greek we
should know the classic life even better
than this life Of ours which We pass un-
needing by.
A sage philosophy regaNis these lit
erary manifestations at the gpRnnd level
~ a clear case Of stimulation u the emo
tiOns by intellectual acquisition. for
without the winters schooling the little
folk would probably never bloom out
In vernal graphic expression. Thought
without expression dies. These pave
ment outpourings are saner conhrma-
ton Of schooling than examinations.
zee what shapes these grafiti Of our
sidewalks take.
Geometers first. EUcILD pOstulatcd
that about given point circle might he
drawn with any radius. Here are cir
clcs a plenty. all truly drawn. These
Euclididions have found that by setting
the heel upon a given point and resting
the ball Of the foot upon a lump Of coal a
quick revolution Of the body will SERVE
circle ~ true a. q. T.. r. Not many
maids with many mops will expunge
this simple geometry from the plane
tagging or concrete.
Pictorial art has It's place. Hero are
figures, freehand in chalk. yet highly
conventionalized. The teeth are par
ticularly dealt with by these minor
artists; their setting within the generous
framing Of a grin alone secures their
distinction from a row Of solemn tomb
stones. No Interpretation is left to the
chance Of error: each portrait Of a lady
carries the lady's name Here Is one.
long skirted and decked with gray goose
tributary plume. Its label designates it
-techer' in that simplified spelling which
professors may but children must not
use. A work Of loving satire.
The literature Of the pave IL erotic I'M
blushingiy. Here il a sidewalk stretch
covered with many repetitions Of the
dear statement, MARIAN loves JOHN
Vain are the repetitions. such a. are TO
DO avoided. Something has happened.
JOHN IN almost erased at much cost Of
shoe leather. Maybe he shrank from
the publicity Of this declaration. OF
likely some other maiden had a tender
meas for JOHN and felt no shame in
leaving to loving MARIAN but a palimp-
sest possibility. More than likely to he
tho latter, for here comes a string Of
Fescennine verse. jim. JES. a big fat
hen Beyond that the force Of child
hood sarcasm can no further go.
Professor ABBOTT has disclosed an in
teresting topic in the study Of Grafiti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
An Appeas by the People.

rro,v, q peti,ion address~d IN the State
Y.s,.l.,,,rA and hearing the siRnaturps
~ a r,u,her NJ the mos, eminent Repub-
Man. ~ this community wa take the
eollOx~,D~ no,s~or,hv sen,ences.
.,---..,~,. - a 60, :, .,o,.rro, ,roy, !.
40 n oomU,,,, .ymp.,hy win VIVA, he nope.
IN .s,a,n by N. Hinman Green bin. Their "a.
patience IN politics.. however leads them To he.
Hsvs thss ne following features of the Hinman
orssn ban ralse reasonable doubt a. :" the for
'@aa's ~Orhins OF 'Ae measure IN i's enure'.
The features Of the Governors meas
ure thus specified have been frequently
discussed and objected tn by The SUS.
OF the loca. aspect Of the proposed law
10 Il written:
IL mus, frankly be said. therefore. tia, the
H,ras Green bin raises at beat reasonable
doae' IS TO whether i's enactment into Ia~ would
sss sound the death kne'' OF fusion movements
70 INC Guy OF view TOTE
Even more important II the conclu-
sion Of the signers 81 this memorial that
the celebrated provisions for desiGna-
ton by state committee and subsequent
referendum would in reality prove IN be
actual nomination ny State committee
and that In this way a measure de-
aigned to deprive the bosses Of the power
20 nominate would in effect vest them
with this power much more completely
than IL now the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
The Address At the sorbonn-

Colonel THEODORE RoOsEvELT's adj
dress before the University Of Paris at
the Sorbonne yesterday was 10 all in
tenfs and purposes a sermon. The text
was well chosen. II was appropriate
that a representative citizen 81 the
United States should speak 10 n repre-
sentative assembly in France on citi-
Eenship in a republic. This il n theme
In which both countries are Interested.
and a speaker who has held the highest
Office In the gift Of our people ought 20
h able to say something worth while 10
the people Of the greatest republic IN
the Eastern Hemisphere.
Il must be admitted. however. that
much OF what Mr.. ROOSEVELT said
lacked novelty where il was true. and
some Of Il was wanting in verify where
Il was novel.
OF course IL II true that the average
citizen must be a good citizen il our ~
publics are TO succeed. It is also true
thaf two and two make four. II will also
LEoDably generally be contested. as Mr.
ROOSEVELT says. that a mans foremo-,
duty IN owed TO himself and his family.
although old fashioned persons have been
known to assert that a mans first duty
wa to love Con. The copy books pn.
thSes proverbs somewhat better than the
Coloneldoes All will agree with hun that
above mind and above BODY stands char
acfer, and that self-re-traint, srlf-nas-
terry. common sense. the power Of accep,-
ina individual responsibility and vet II
acting in conjunction with others these
are the qualities which mark a masterful
people These and a multitude 81 other
propositions with which Colonel ROosE-
WELT enlightened his hearers az the Sor-
home are ~ undeniable n the statement
THAI point has position without magni-
tude. or that platitudinOus discourse has
characterized every stage 81 the worlds
history.
Tho matter in niDe-tenths ~ tho Ad-
dress &C the SOrbOnne " indisputably
true. but in no wise new.
We must dissent. however. when We
come TO the assertion that "A man to be a
good citizen must ~ able to fight. and
Tia repeated implication hat hc i- not a
SO~od citizen unlez~ ~ ran Actually take
- arms In his oountrys caii-e. Il il
Al very well 20 commend tho proves Of
IN msn who queIl the storm and ride
~ tn@nGsT. but definition o. sxposi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
THE OPEs D0OR.
An American in Jap&n Deals WIN % d
sarcastic Need.

An American IN lnpAm Deahs WIN " IN
sarcastic Need.
To rHE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Whae
about the Manchurtan open door we hear
80 much about Secretary Knox's TWEEN
! tieth century diplomacy seems doomed Co
failure. China IL indeed waking up and
resolved to do the right thing. and she n
going. a. q German professor has 10 . GER
tainty calculated, to have an army 5000 .0O0
! strong In 1911 or later. The initial step
has been taken. 4 Chinese military COM
mission on an inspection tour around the
world has arrived In Japan. No wonder
the japanese. who know q good thing when
they see IL. make much Of the commisston.
for II - headed by an imperial primes Of the
blood. scarcely out OF his teens and already
chief Of the Chinese imperial military star
Chinese Moltke Of twenty years or 80
uneventful life is something not cropping
up every day. especially II ne consider that
this chief Of military stan i blissfully ignO-
rant Of military fundamentals.
While this progressive military commits
sion Was leaving Pekin Il was rumored that
one Of tho imperial censors was going 10
petition the Throne to correce q mistake
committed by the naval cOmmission that
recently Inspected the naval establishments
Of the great Powers The censor main
tanned that the commission had failed In its
purpose because its members forgot TO visit
Switzerland. the republic Of Andorra and
the principally OF Monaco. AZ the Chi
nese Government seems to he Thoroughly
In earnest there 10 little douh, that the
Throne with gracefully examine the censor
petition end . new commisslon on naval
affairs will be despatched 90 Switzerland and
Andorra. 20 wind Up In Monaco.
No more hlutfnf By Secretary, knoI
attend to her own house. safeRuarded by
the German PROFESSIONAL army plus q navy
Of corresponding size and quality
No wonder the Japanese begin 10 get
attentiop to his Imperial HlGhness the
Chief II StaE Of the Chinese standing army.
and presumably also chief Of stan OF the
prospective army Of the German PROFESSIONAL
brain
Ye Powers Of the Occident, bewarsl
so long a. this MAnchu dynasty, with
iis endlfss tail OF Chinese mandartns.
rpmAins in power there II no hope for q
n tlnsre = any hope Of modern China even
! II this Aanchu dynasty should disappear
OalctAl corruption to the Chinese j. what
the sermon on the Mount y 20 the fol-
lowers % CeFl.s Cninsss students Who who
theiF return b0me most effectively ahelyed.
Mean While Russia and Japan know thelr
own mindD and continue moteltke their
work 70 1872 nina Nosta a ne ~ W.
and C0rea and South Manchuyia are pyac-
tically Iap8nese. and when both nations
have hnisted theft task tho real Chinese
question WI take the stage Open door
v soldier ridden and ~ orkins for suicide.
Japan 10 awake on one side % the open
door and Russia on the other side. and
neither Secretary Knox nor the rest Of
keys TO the door out of the hands Of Japan
KfSTo. Japan. March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Making % Clear.

The Hon. WILLIAM II. wADHAMs is
disciple Who A. a source Of contrast
would be valuable to any master, but 20
none Of greater usefulness than 20 the
Hon. CHARLEs EVANS HUGHES. or The
minor figures on the edge Of State politics
at present moment we find the serious
utterances Of none 10 humorous as those
Of the don. W ADHAMs Of Wadhams. BY
way Of illustration We take the following
statement Of recent date:
The bosses knOw that they can r-.x,Ablish
their bansful control over all legislation only by
main tanning the present bSss nominating system
The result Of ths election IN Rochester shows
clearly that the Republican voters will no longer
tolerate this system. The way 10 strengthen the
party and hold the party vOts Is 70 give 70 the
PARTY voter the direct nomination OF his own can
didass. In THIS Way every Republican voter win
have . personal interest 10 the success OF the
party candidate.
Mr.. WADHAMs's meaning. we think. i.
too Enthusiastically clearly stated 10
escape any one. A. he says. the only
way tho bO~ses ran keep what they
haven't Ia not 20 let go Of il, and the only
way for the people To get what they now
have il 20 give il uP.
In our humble Judgment Mr.. wAD-
HAMS has frequently done n well, but
never better than in this interesting
exposition Of a hitherto sadly misunder-
stood matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

4 pleasant light IN cast upon the home
life and particularly the street life Of the
Romans when Rome vas making its
bravest imperial show. this in a recent
and entertaining volume by Professor
FRANK FROST ABBOTT Of Princeton.
His erudition has not gone too high 70
notice the minor records, tho graliiti or
wall >cribblingS, abundantly preserved
in Pompeii and warmly illustrative Of
the life ~ the vanished scribblars. Az
the season 81 afternoon sxcitemsnta IL
~ pleasant to note his sympathy with
tho Pompeiian scrawI in which all
hall players are urged To come to the
re~cue n the party and vote for l..
QUINrUM LEPIDUNI. or whatever may
have been his acctiaative name. LMPS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
tn. speed Of IN. solar System

To TIE EDSSon 90 THE SUN-sir: SIN alWsTs
intsresasd IN inc astronomical letiers from
Charles Nevers Holmes His statements - y
distances In me solar system and - o. Ne -peed
attained By the planets In their orbits are u7s
Aa1 capable of Demonstration. also the s?0rot
innate distance 70 me nearest called. nHcii siar
bus Wtn Mr.. Holmes please teii u hos be- '- aay
one can know mat the solar system ~ .l.h
-naiIlng swiftly twelve or more miles s~orna 7
Ths laeA n not nov. hut how can ~ b. i~iuea.
slrated a. can ne speed and distance IN our soi~
sysaem' ALBERr T. sHfHH. ND-
wArnnnuHY. Conn. April :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
a GsstIsmaa and Dosaa.

Fr0aN ~ LoNaon ChFDRtcfe.
The -hrst gentleman In Furope' aot the yrry
worst dehnition % q gentleman from hts valet
when driving down - Bgigheoa. The Phnrs
Regent Waa aFguing about 1he Fentiaman and
haally turned 70 his valet And 1hs valet replied
thaa q genueman was one who did nOa clsan ma
Owu boots. IL was . nunkeys reply. One Ike
better ne demand 0f ths DuhA % WalnnHs1n,
sOlvs Ne men Who 90 alsnp n mar buwonL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

To THE EpIroR OF TIE SUN-S6: W
are told that Colonel Roosevelt actually
remained silent In contemplation OF the tomb
OF Napoleon. II this II 40. Why net At ono.
have greeted In each great American city q
replica OF the famous monument in the
crypt Of the Dome Of the lnvalides' Il might
do some good. WEAET.
NV YoRK. April "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

To I'VE gDFroa % THE SUH-StV: I1teAtars
InnguiHhss Incompleas uil ia gr-neas census man
ruaays 20 nulvs the rAmhosuons 81 mo family
tree of T. A. Days NsaDolitAn acquaintance who
.ens IA bAnan' At De corner % d street.
Z. ,. GALG.AoMKn.
cosuoap. ~ w.. April =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Par,s once q Rue Louis 10 Grand. The daily and
suaaav saiuoas ere on sale at Kiosaue ~ near the
Grand Hossa. Mosque u. Boulevard des cApucines.
eosnsr Place de roperA and Kiosaue 10. Boue' ard
ses IsAnens. corner Rue louis " Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

To TEE EDFroR 90 TEE SUS-!siS: ! atter led
dinner few niNhsas ago Kivcn ~ men ~ sisrl
IN The print trade and sas at table VIZ niss
0aherA. etght OF whom smoked big blacA dga'
from cAms IN loo cream and demitas-e N7S'
are rhOss who contend mat the member 2 ~
Fart prnaervauve- have intelligence above w
oEdlRaryf % b
NHW YonM. April n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

N ssr Tvtsnas Tao rarOr ~ raA manuscripts 'o'
psssessses sssA 10 Aars rssofsd arficI,s 'sisrHed
80 ass n on esses send sfamps 'ov fhdf purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

LsnAoa once. Imngh ham HOUSE. ! Arundel street.
s1naa. TIE daily and Sunday srE are on sale In
Lonaoa % The American and Colonial ExchAnEe.
cssiSoa street. Regent street. and Davis Steamship
AReaey. ~ Green street. chAring Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Froa tad Spray CObrteT.
Area Huns bFought us In . lot Of mr. 80
trssB Lat week and also paid up his suhscIiPlL
AREA - oae % our subscribers uho reanrcs
an ediasE eannot I'VE On delinquent subscriDf
o. poulag ireoa ether. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

What has happened IN Monroe county may well
happen IN other counties. - EsiEsfys Asrsrstser
ChemunG. for example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Nov are they biuna. shf-EIssass A5ssgslssv.
Perhaps 10 might be 40 well 90 change
the bait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

From ~ OpsSo DGaB RecSrd.
Losa--A thres eolored bobaaiied eaG Please
FeusFa 70 - winiam strssI - ne hes lsst young
mg8am-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
suS.sr,p.,.u. b. NAH Postpaid.

pubnanad by the sun Printing and Publishing
Assosiaaoa a. 40 Nassau street. In the Borough
q Manhattan. New York. President Of the AA>O-
aaaaa. Edward p. Mitchell. ITO Nassau street.
Treasurer Of the Association. N. y. iAnan. i7o
Nassau ssrsst. Secretary OF the Association. ID. ".
oulnn. no Nassau street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Last Sunday evening about 7
o'clock, VIM. Hecker, Geo. Conry,
Alvin Marshall and Bruno Dick
had a fight with a Russian fam
lily by the name of Weber in the
east part Of town, which turned
out to be more serious than the
boys had any idea it would. 1t
appears, according to evidence in
trOduced in police court that these
fellows attacked Mrs. Weber, an
old lady about 81 years of age,
and when her son came to rescue
his mother a real fight started.
The young Mr.. Weber hit one of
the aSSailantS with a shotgun
breaking the same, after he had
fired one shot in the air to scare
them. clubs were used freely,
and a good many sore heads was
the result. The worst of all, the
young men in question are charged
with beating the old lady with
their fists and clubs. Marshal
Hartmetz arrived on the scene
just in time to see the boys drive
away in a carriage. He followed
them with his automobile and ar
rested the four just north of town
Mrs. Weber could not leave her
bed on Monday, suffering from a
scalp wound and other bruises.
Tuesday morning the four boys
mentioned were taken before Po-
lice Judge ChristOph charged will
disturbing the peace. After the
evidence had been heard, in which
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Sheriff of Barton County, Kan.
Sas, do hereby give public notice
and proclaim that a special elec,
ton will be held of tie qualified
electors of South Bend Township
Barton County, Kansas, on Tues
day, May oath, 1910, for the pu-.
pose Of voting upon the PROPOSE.
ton as to whether said South Benz
township shall subscribe to the
capital stock Of the Kansas North
western Railway Company in
manner and form and under the
cOndlhOLs set forth in the above
order ard that said election will
be held at the regular polling
place In the said Township Of
South Bend, Barton County, Kan.
SaS.
Witness my hand this 18th day
of April, 1910, at the Sheriff's Of
flee in the City of Great Bend.
NJ. DALEY,
Sheriff Of Barton County, Kansas