davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07

ported the adopted policy of the ma
ton and stood united against Spain.
Topeka fairly swarmed with SOL
diers, some in uniform and some In
the shabbiest of civilian clothes But
they were soldiers and they stirred the
citizens to the deepest patriotism 1t
had been designated as a mobilization
point for the Kansas volunteers. The
Kansas Guards had been disbanded
and throngs of young men fought Tor
places at the front of the line of apph-
cants. The court house was recruiting
headuuart ers. DiSbanded companies
from all over Kansas poured into To-
peka. Two companies reported en-
maSse, Company NJ, of Topeka and
A company from Leavenworth. The
fairgrounds was designated as Leedy
camp, where all the modified forces
were to rendezvous.
Camp Leedy held the very heart of
the Kansas people. Their sons and
sweethearts were there. Mothers,
fathers sisters and sweethearts, all
came to the camp laden with baskets
of food, magazines and mementoes.
At Camp Lecdy.
The following account of the life at
Camp Leedy was given to State
Journal reporter by c. a. Coe. Mr..
Coe was a member of the Twentieth
Kansas.
Il followed every move of the fight
There was scarcely five minutes OF
the day that | was not in front of the
State journal office reading of the
latest moves of congress. Finally /
read of the actual declaration of the
state of war and I knew it was my
duty to enlist Without knowing a
thing of military affairs | Joined the
Twentieth Kansas along with seven
other members of the Mid-continent
band, and we went to camp April 80
and padded around in mud to our
knees for exactly week. There was
absolutely nothing to do but to talk
and we did. We became acquainted
and friendships were formed that have
lasted to this day.
But there was a brighter side
coming The weather cleared up Fri
dav. Nav 6 and the whole army tum-
bled out to see the sun for the first
time since the camp had been form
cd And then the real work began.
Cinder paths were made from build
ing to building and the whole grounds
had to he cleaned up. The buildings
were filthy. During the long rain we
had been forced to sleep in the stables
with the horses, in buildings and in the
rain-soaked tents. Drill started and
soon we had the real camp lie. As
near as can remember the daily
program ran:
ReveiIle, first call, $3.50; assemble,
5:45. Mess call. 6; sick call, Z; fatigue
call. 1915; recall from fatigue, 1880;
first sergeants call, 11:40; mess call,
10: fatigue call, 2; recall from fatigue,
4: guard mount, first call, 5: assem-
bly,, 5:15; mess call, 6; retreat, first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
CAN'T GET EXPENSES
District Judges May Not Collect for
Their Travelling Expenses.

Kansas district judges may not re-
ceive the benefits from the recent act
of the state legislature allowing them
penses. Fred Knapp, state auditor
today sought an opinion from s. M
Brewster, attorney general, which
may deny to the judges their extra
funds. A provision in the constitu-
ton states that district judges shall
not receive increased remuneration
during the term for which they were
elected.
If the attorney general upholds the
Knapp contention, the new law will
cost the state nothing during the next
two years. And the next legislature
will probably be asked to repeal the
act.
Under the new law Kansas district
judges are allowed actual and neces-
sary travelling expenses while travel
ing between points in their judicial
districts. Many of the judges have all
ready written rather caustic letters
concerning the failure of the state to
pay their extra expenses. But Knapp
ers the extra allowances to the judges
and that they cannot collect until
they have been reelected.
THE judges were elected with the
understanding they would be paid a
stipulated salary" said Knapp. THE
constitution doesn't say they shall not
receive extra salaries during the term
for which they are elected. The con-
stitution says they shall not receive
extra remuneration. And it appears
to me that travelling expenses consti-
tute extra remuneration"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07

derella,' the new Barrie play in which
Miss Maude Adams has appeared for
more than 100 times in New York, is
the marriage ceremony in which the
slavy Cinderella is edded to her
pale blue prince by a giant Penguin.
Cinderella used to marvel at stuffed
penguin in the studio where she was
employed and the artist, Mr.. Bodie,
had jokingly told her that it was Il
bishop. Therefore, when tie time
comes for Cinderella to marry the
prince of her dream what more nat
ural than that the penguin bishop
should officiate! The role of this
freakish looking Antarctic bird is
played by Charles Gay, an actor who
has been a member of Miss AdamS's
company for several years, as is the
case with most of the players in the
ballroom scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
Bible STUDY
RY MRS q z MENNINGER
EXODUS, CHAPTERS IA.
THE EARLY LIFE OF MOSES.
r. MENNINCER
Published every Saturday evening in
Topeka State Journal.
Lesson N

Lesson Al.
1. From what books of the Bible
do we study the life of Moses?
2. What do you learn about Israel
in the first chapter of Exodus?
8. Look up every reference and see
what the text says about:
(a) The Parents of Moses. Exc
dus 2:1. Hebrews 1923. Exodus $40.
OBJ The Birth of Moses. Exodus
2:2. Acts 1920. Hebrews 1928.
Exodus 2:3. Exodus IA. Exodus
(d) The Home Life of Moses. Elk
odus 2:7-9. Deuteronomy 6:6-9. II.
Timothy S:15. Prov. 22:6.
(e) The Education of Moses. Ex-
odus 2:10. Acts 1922.
4. Into what periods of forty years
each, is the life of Moses divided :?
Acts 7:7, %. 80.
5. Why did Moses leave Egypt and
where did he go? Read Hebrews
11:24-26.
6. Give three events from his life
in indian.
Z. What did Moses learn about God
at the burning bush?
8. What did God say he would do
with Moses?
8. What excuses did Moses make
for not doing what God wanted him
to do?
10. BY what name did the Lord
call Israel?
IL. Who was Aaron, and where
did he meet Moses?
u. To whom did Moses and Aaron
first denounce the message of God?
10. What was the effect on the
people?
IA. By what al1-inclusive name did
God call Himself in Exodus 3:14?
Memory Passage Deuteronomy Al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
Enthusiasm at State Industrial and
Educational Institute.

The faculty and student body of
the Topeka Industrial and Educational
Institute, east of the city, rendered a
patriotic program in the institute audi
torium at IL o'clock this morning
Enthusiasm ran high among the stu
dents and round upon round of ap-
plause and cheers were given as the
massive flag was unfurled on the ros-
trum. Maj. NJ. w. Freeman presented
each student with a small flag and
these were waved aloft as they sang
with much fervor and spirit our ma
tional songs.
The following program was rem
dered:
Explanation of national hymn-Miss
c. NJ. Carney.
Care and treatment of the flag
Prof. J. U. Mundy
History of the f1ag-Maj. NJ. w.
Freeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
CLAY CENTER PARADE
Loyalty Day Was FittngIy Celebrated
Whole Town Turned Out.

Clay Center, Kan. April Clay
Center threw everything aside Friday
afternoon from to o'clock but her
loyalty to President Wilson and the
United States. Every business house
was decorated with flags.
At 8 O'Clock about one thousand
school children, each one carrying
a flag, the G. A. r., Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans and citizens headed
by the Clay Center Zouave band and
Pref Gates drum corps, marched
around the court house square. Sew
eral musical selections were given by
the band after the parade and the
exercises We're closed by a patriotic
address by c. Vincent Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
HERINGTON is LOYAL
Big Patriotic Demonstration Held Fri
day Afternoon and Night.

Harrington, Kan, April 7.-Hering
ton fittingly celebrated Loyalty Day
Friday with decorations and a pro-
gram that began early in the after
ing.
The celebration was participated in
by the school children, members of
the w. r. c., the band and other or
carnations. Early in the afternoon
drills were held in the schools, and
those putting on the best displays re-
peated their performance at night.
The feature of the entertainment in
the evening was a parade thru the
business section of the town in which
every school child carried a flag
Many of the business houses were
deliberately decorated with Old Glory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
RUIN SHIP MACHINERY
Crew Declares Won Bernstorff, e..
Ambassador, Gave Orders.

New Orleans, April 7.-Customs Of
ficers discovered that the machinery
of the Breslau, one of the German
ships seized here. has been damaged
to the extent of 100000, and the
Andromedia, $4,000.
The work had been c1everly COW
cred by the crew who said Won Bern
storff gave orders for the dismantling
before he left the United States.
U. S. Will Use Them.
Washington, April Reports to
the treasury department confirm the
statements that virtually every ship
has been disa bled.
There are some indications the YES
sells will be requisitioned by the gov
eminent for transatlantic trade or as
naval auxiliaries for at least the per-
iod of the war. Officials asserted to-
day that this point was still under de-
liberation but that IAN intelligent use''
would be made of the vessels. So far
as the owners rights in the vessels
are concerned, it was said, this coun-
try will scrupulously observe them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

The secret of consancy purpose-Disrae.
Satisfaction, after dined WELL
esting and feeling hunger-Sarah Jewett.
Because right is right to follow right
Were wisdom in the consequence
-Tennyson.
The things that belong be understood in order
to be loved the things that belong God be loved
order to be understood-PascaL
Surely he hath borne grief carried
yet did esteem him stricken smen of God and afflicted
is 1874.
When love is strong
1t never tarries to take heed,
Or know if its exceeds
It's gift; in its sweet haste greed,
No strifes belong.
Helen Hunt Jackson
The three WIS is MAXIM plenty of work. plenty of wit
ties, and plenty of wages."-Thackeray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
OUR SECOND dip"
Again Kansas Responds to Call
of the Country.
Similar Parade and Enthusiasm
Here in 1895.
CITY SWARMED WITH SOLDIERS
This Was Mobilization Point of
Kansas Volunteers.
Incidents Leading Up to the
Spanish Conflict.

For the second time in the history
of Kansas, is Topeka fired with the
deepest patriotism, called forth by
war. Once before did the people of
Topeka feel that deep, sincere love
for their country. Congress in the
face of war, issued a call for 1000, 900
volunteers, appropriated millions of
dollars and stirred the continent with
its every action. This was on the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
war.
Troops had been moved. Senators
differed. People argued. But when
war was declared every American sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07

story, "Out of the Week at the Iris
Monday and Tuesday. AS the wife of
a prominent politician Miss Williams is
threatened by a rival newspaper with
exposure of a former crime from
which she was finally indicated. The
story begins by telling of wife who
shoots her drunken husband to save
her own life, and it is with this af-
fair that the newspaper threatens eX-
posure Miss Williams is supported
with a cast that includes William
Conklin, William Clifford, Stella Raze-
to, William w. jefferson and Don
Bailey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
AT THE THEATERS

Continued from Preceding Page)
of the Best, it was announced today.
The picture house has also been re-
modelled and has announced a change
in policy. Universal will be one of the
services used and such a program will
be shown Monday and Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday Ben Will
son and Neva Gerber will appear in
"A Voice Over the Wire" episode of
The Oriental Death Punch"
The daily program will consist of
features and comedies. Fridays and
Saturdays Western features will be
the policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
ToD.WS ADJUSTMENTS

Experience"
NOVELTY-Five acts vaudeville
and 1.-The Great Secret"
ORPHEUM-Willia Desmond in
Blood Will Tell
IRIS-Geo. Walsh in High FL
nance"
COZY-Julius Steger in THE Stol-
en- Triumph"
pect.''
CRY STAL-Motion features.
BEST-Motion features.
For details, prices. etc. see adver-
tisement on page 10 of the State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
PREPAREDNESS.

Prepare for next washday by taking
home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask any
good grover. Red Cross Ball Blue i'm
parts a clear white: makes you smile
when you see the beautiful, snowy
white basket of clothes. Red Cross the
blue that's true blue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07

Il. II,
preach at o'clock.
Congregational.
Central-A sunrise prayer service
will be held at $50. DIR. Sheldon will
preach the morning sermon, and in
the evening special musical program
will be given by the Junior Chorus
Dr. Goldsmith will preach.
Seabrook-The pastor. R. D. Bus
S ,, will preach on "A Mans Ex-
pectations' at the morning service and
at t a musical service program
will be rendered.
First-An Easter program of music
will be given morning and evening,
with sermons by the pastor. He will
preach on Easter Meanings and
THE Living Christ in the Common
Life"
Presbyterian.
First-The pastor will preach in the
morning on THE White Comrade" In
the, evening will be given an Easter
song service, with a short sermon by
the pastor.
Redden chape1-Reception of new
members and communion will be held
at O'Clock by the pastor J. H Fazel.
In the evening colored slides will be
sl-own with lecture on Easter in
Jerusalem"
Potwin-An elaborate song service
has been arranged for both morning
be given by c. NJ. Case, superintend-
ent. The morning service is given by
the Sunday school, the evening by the
choir at s o'clock.
Calvary-Holy communion will be
administered in the morning, with
Easter sermon by the pastor, THE
Living Christ" In the evening a can
tata will be sung, THE Lighted Cross :"
Westminster = Easter services will
be held at 1 o'clock, with sermon by
-, n
direction Morning" In the evening
the Sunday school will give their
Easter program.
United Brethren.
First-Special patriotic and Easter
features will mark the Sunday school
service Morning sermon by the pas
tor on The Empty Tomb At 8
o'clock revival services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. F. NJ. FISHERMAN
Easter music will be given morning
and evening.
Second-The pastor will preach in
the morning and at night the children
and young people will give an Easter
program.
Lutheran.
First English-At a. M mathis
will be held. Children's choral festi-
val at 9:45, baptism of children at
1O:45, confirmation and communion
at IL. Easter cantata From Dark
ness to Dawn will be sung in the
evening at o'clock.
St. Johns Evangelical - German
services will be given at 1920, English
services at 1880. An elaborate pro-
gram of music has been prepared for
both services.
Baptist.
Quinton Heights-An Easter pro-
gram will be rendered at IL o'clock,
with holy communion at Has. At
nj hf he or will fyiNvn = 1cfc
address.
First Swedish-Special singing at
both services. The pastor will preach
in the morning and evening.
United Presbyterian.
First-The pastor E. p. Smith will
give an Easter address in the morn
ing on THE One Who Walked in the
Midst of Golden Candlesticks." The
evening service will be at s O'Clock,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippys

You need DIR Kings New Discovery to
stop that cold, the soothing balsam ingrs-
dents heal the irritated membranes.
soothe the sore throat, the antiseptic quail
tiles kill the germ and your cold is quick
1y relieved. DIR. Kings New Discovery has
for As years been the standard remedy
for coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get bottle to-day and have II
handy in your medicine chest for coughs.
colds, Group, grippe and all bronchial af
fections- At your druggist. 50c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
CLASS SCRAP WAS FATAL
High School Boy Had His Neck Brok-
en- in "Free-for-Au"

Pittsburg, Kan, April Injuries
said to have bsen received in a class
scrap" at Liberal, Mo-, on Wednes-
Gay, resulted in the death here of
Minard Holland, l 8 years old. a senior
in the Liberal high school.
Hollands neck was broken and he
was brought here for an operation.
He died, however. before he could be
placed on the table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
Old Liberty Bell Rings.

Philadelphia, April THE big bell
in the tower of Independence hall,
Americas cradle of liberty" began
tolling the announcement of the dec
laration of war with Germany at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon and continued
for half an hour. One hundred and
forty years ago the liberty bell, which
hangs directly under the tower, an
nounced the declaration of independ-
ence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
LECTURE AT GRAND
Willis F. Gross Will Talk on Christian
Science Sunday Afternoon.

A lecture on Christian Science will
be given Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Grand theater by Willis F.
Gross, of Boston, and a member of the
board of lectureShip of The Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ.
The lecture will be free to the pub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
CUNARD AT THE CRYSTAL
Co-Star With Francis Ford in Episode
10 sThe Purple Mask"

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford will
appear at the Crystal the first three
days of next week in the Twelfth cpl
sode of THE Purple Mask a master
serial photoplay. A drama, rs Money
ALL" and 'Dippy Dams Doings' will
make up the remainder of the pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
BRADY PICTURE AT GEM
Robert Warwick Monday and Tues
day in 1.-THE Family Honor"

Robert Warwick, June Elvidge and
Henry Hull in THE Family Honor"
will appear at the Gem theater Mon
day and Tuesday. Robert Warwick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
KATHLYN WILLIAMS-IRIS
Paramount Star Followed With
Blanche Sweet in Those Without Sin.

Kathlyn Williams, the Morosco-
Paramount star. who recently scored
a success in "Redeeming Love- will
be presented in Maude E. Corsan's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
PENGUIN AS A BISHOP

Antarctic Bird Plays Quaint Part in
New Maude Adams Play
One of the quaintest conceits in the
ballroom scene of "A Kiss for Gin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-07
Congregational.

sung. The pastor, C. E. Rash, will
preach at o'clock
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
lInanacnc6inc gciea6c.

@s bat iic6 idon SIT pieOerbolien
Nidlen berousgeitcat OoB Die Ger
pflon5ilng Scr iar6igen G0IferitGnmc
nod europa, no iie olif Ocn
Oipcricn ariegSidaupldeen fdnfien
lire ticien S6otteniciten bat. Sett
bat Ii6 ncneroihos in Yoris cine
Grodomo @pioemie cingei6liHcn,
cine iogenonnte Ggpptiide 9litgcnent.
5iinOung, bel peldcr iih in ser 9p-
oebaut ser 2ioer 5oblrei1e rlnOlide
&orner 6il0en, oeren 9eieitigung no.
t6iq it, ga oos lle6el ie6r bosortig
uerOen unO 81 oolliger Gr6linOilng
ausorten fam. Gie &ranf6eit lit in
oen letten So6r5e6nten in europa
bodlt ielten aufgetreten lit o6er I'M
Orient ie6r 6dufig uno fonlnlt aud
bel Sen @rie6en unO Stolienern bis-
ipeilen bor. Ger &rieg bat in YuriS
cine ie6r gemiibte @eIclliboit 5uiom-
men geiuiirieIt, unO es lit ais lider
on5une6men ooB Die farbigen Srlp-
pen oie Gra6oma.9afterien bic ie6r
lci6t iielltroa6or iino, eingei6lcppt
boben. Die Barrier Geiuno6eitspoli-
sci bot notiirIi9 iofort oIle @ioBnab-
men oetroffen nm Dem @eroerben
@in6olt 5u ge6ieten uho Elm llmiid-
greifen ser Gra6omo 81 per6inOcrn.
9nle &erionen Die Oieicr aranf6eits-
erideinune peroddtig iino, perOen
Itteng iIoIirt mo Der @erldllf ocr
aronf6eit genau berfolgt 9llle Or
fronfungen on gliigenent5iinoung
miiiien poli3eiIidJ oneemeloet wer-
Oen. aiinftigbin miro ii6er ollie aus
IGuoiiden Gruppen in SrnnfreiA
0MorortGne 0erbdnet, bis ibr @t-
ilno6eits5uiitno obiolut feItgclteIlt
lit, unO cine Onuernoe itrengc ioni-
tdre lle6erwo6ung ioll nic6r ais icN
ousgci6t merDcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

ionen beidjGitiet. Nlon pciB, ooB I'M
9lagemeiueu Ole Spinnerci imo oie
@eberei in beridieoenen 6obrifen
ouseeiii6rt miro, bier ober geidiebt
oicS nngeiidtS Der 9ransporti6wie-
risfeitcn in elmer ein5igen sic be-
onOers ieit ocn aricge Dem 9auoe
eroBe Gienite Ieiitct.
Meriina' lit cine StaOt neueren
Gatums; iie eriitirt crit felt 1882;
iie oient ser gon5en Gegion aIs So-
fen lno lit Our6 cine 3peie6o6n nit
ser groBen 9ogoooIinie berbungen.
0leriina 5Gblt $4,000 @inmobner, lit
gut lno reinlib ge6aut, iinO peil ie
feline oIten Giiartiere 6eiitt, iueniger
intereiiant ais Qorius. Ser Soien
lit cine einfo1e &6eoe, bon Oen @in-
oen geidiitt, tuo oie S6iffe onfern,
INN lire 2aOungen ntittels Wlo6onen
ans SnnO 81 6eforoern. Sic i1br-
liben &erloOungen belaufen ii6 I'm.
gef16r oiif 100000 Sonnen. Baum.
polle uno @oIle biloen sic Saupt-
@rportortiteI; oie Smportation INT
foBt olle @ro0ufte ser europGii1en
SnOuitrie. IS eie6t in @eriina eini9e
6n6rifen; cine onOon I'M Die 9oum-
luollenbollen pegeu OeS Iei6teren
Srunsports, 81 compronIieret, ole
onoere proOu5irt 9oumpoll0l. GurH
oen 9Ins6ou Der 9oeoo06abn miro
Ylcriina an @ihtieteit iebr eeipin.
nen; Der Sofen miro nidt nur fiji
9lOoOno mo feline rcihe @6ene, jon.
oern audi fir sic frndt6ore @eeenO
BON &oraman imo Sonia ser nGdTt-
geIegene iein. Gie Staot miro Scr
Ylittelpunft unO Stopelplos all bic
icr Hegionen fperoen lmO oie @r-
porteure luerOen iiderlih cine @er-
tretllng BORT ms 9lugc fallen miiiIen.
W oio 0u 8ois.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

ibuinOen miiiien, wie 9ielieions6oB
bcreits Dor elmer reineren .UlorolitGt
5u idipinoen begonncu Bat Man
miro einieben 0oB gtotionen ais
Meni6en, chamber unentbebrlih
iinO. OoB tic chamber gegenieitige
Gort6eile 5lnueee bringcn, 0aB Die
Sine geredten glnipru6 anf ole
Gonf6orfeit Der nnoeren bat; oaB,
nenn aud Der Ginen 0orleben in 81
ner 9iiidIi1t GROCER ols oos eines
cnoern 1T, oae ood ge6en mas iie
ucrmoeen; ino Dab MIR giner IT
lar Der 9lamiiienOel ~ berebnen
IGnn wel6e am briiOerIi6iten gnbl
9llsoann miro england Die gor'
5iiee 6ranfreid's, mo Sranfreib
Die @uelano's, obne nieorige NliB-
giinIt, NIT 6eideioencni StoI5e erfen-
men; ~ Oom miro GeutidIanO oeS
rubiaeh G6nemarfs bcitere Ser.
oienite i61ben. uno Gdnemarf nit
itol5er 9eiheioenbeit einieben iuas
Die. @eIt ocr bornebmiten Eilan5.
idile i6rer oiigetldrteiten Yiirgcr
DerOantt. ieher Station, aus oercn
frii6fborem SdoB Scr @eiit ser Srei.
belt @iiropa's, oic 9u6orudcrfimlt
Oie Sternfuluoc, oic Reformation im
Gbriitentbum unO ole Geiormation in
Der &biloiopbie berooreino miro
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