davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
MUSIC is A BIG HELP
Teacher Says Pupils Learn to Write
Better With Photograph Going.

Pittsburg, Kan, June 4.-Phono-
graph music is a big aid in the study
ing of penmanship, Miss Hester
Schwab, a Crawford county school
teacher, has found. Miss Schwab is
the teacher of a rural school a few
miles ou- from Pittsburg which has
been annexed to the State Manual
Training Normal for clinical purposes
The earned music not only is a
great aid in making uniform charac-
tiers but makes the study of penman-
ship very pleasant.
The photograph sets time for the
various strokes used in forming let
terS. Oval movements are more uni
form when made to the sven meas
ure of a waltz while the straight
strokes are best practiced to a march.
After the machine was installed
during the last term, Miss, Schwat
found her pupils becoming impatient
each day for the previously disliked
writing period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
TIGERS SHOW TEETH
They Are Looming as Dangerous Club
in American League.

New York, June with two vic
tories in three starts hung on the yam
KEGS, and with the return of Ty Cobb
to the 800 class of batsmen, the De-
troit Tigers are looking decidedly bet
ter than they did week ago
The slump of such maulers as
Veach, Heilman and Burns, to say
nothing of what has happened to
Cobb's average, will likely make itself
felt less and less as the American
league season advances.
Pity pointed toward the Tigers
probably is wasted for the third place
Tigers of 1916 were in fifth place a
year ago al this time and it is history
that they battled it out in the seasons
final series with the Red Sox for
first honCrs
Now that the Jennings tribe has be-
gun to show something of the speed
expected of them when the season
opened, it is far from a pleasant out
look for the opposition. The Tiger
pitchers have been going well all sea-
son holding the team up while the
hitters have been Stunning.
1t is hardly to be expected that
Cobb will fall into another serious
slump, nor is there reason to suSpecr
that Veach, Heilman and Burns will;
forget how to use their bludgeons. 1t
is consistent, also, to believe that
pitching will stay with the jungle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
NY. GETS LIONS SHARE
Gotham MonopoIizing War Orders
Senator Lewis Tells Chicago.

Chicago, June 4.-United States
Senator Lewis, who was on his way
back to Washington today, said just
before leaving that Chicago is not
profiting from the war as it should.
There is no one at Washington
pushing Chicago as a supply house
for the country and the government -
he said. The nation is spending bill
lions of the peoples money for war
needs. Chicago and Illinois make
everything needed but sell little of it
to the government.
New York is monopolizing the priv
ileges because it has a committee of
its business interests permanently To-
Gated on the ground. The four big
men in charge of the business of war
at Washington are Chicago men, anx-
ious to help Chicago wherever pos
sible. Julius Rosenwald, Samuel Eel
ton, Francis S. Peabody and Edwin N,
Hurley are the big, influential and
powerful men in control, all close to
the president and to congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
M FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY"CLUo-
OLD HOWL AGAIN
Batters Claim Pitchers Are
Using the Emery Ball.
If So They Are Pooling Wise
Umpires of Big Leagues.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York. June 4.-The annual
howl against the use of the emery
ball by big league pitchers has been
set up as usual this season by dis
gruntled managers.
It's getting so a baseball season
would be just as much of a success
as a burlesque show without broilers
if the emery ball failed to come in
for some glaring publicity, so we take
it all as a matter of course.
Are the pitchers in the big show
still using the deceptive emery ball
despite the fact that it is supposed
to be tabooed?
Spea king of some American league
pitchers, Clarke Griffith of the Ma
tionals AYERS that they are still using
the elusive ball with the feathers on
one side. He is positive that he has
caught several pitchers in the act.
and among them is Eddie Cicotte of
the White SoX, old, but still getting
by and pitching some very uncanny
ball for Pants Rowland.
A National League Howl.
Is Eddie putting over victory after
victory with the aid of a nickePs
worth of emery paper? We don't
know, but unless umpires can get
something on him it is only fair to
give him the benefit of the doubt
and say that he isn't.
In the National league several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
SHOULD RAISE SHEEP
X. S. A. c. Man Says 1t Is Patriotic
Duty of kansans.

Manhattan, Kan, June 4.-That the
farmers of Kansas can do nothing
more patriotic than raise more mutton
for food and more wool for clothing,
is the opinion of A. M. Paterson, in
structor in animal husbandry, Kansas
State Agricultural college.
kansas should have at least l.
100000 breeding ewes, which should
produce 1000, 900 lambs each year"
said Mr.. Paterson. IF the lambs were
marketed when they weigh rs pounds,
it would make approximately 10000
600 pounds of meat. This number of
ewes should shear 100000 pounds
of wool"
Kansas has approximately $4,000
900 acres of land. There were ISL, 4S1
sheep in the state March l, 1916, or
only one sheep to every $40 acres, &C
cording to the Kansas state board of
agriculture.
kansas is especially adapted to the
production of sheep said Mr.. Pater-
son, because of the abundance of
pasture, the open winters, the COM
parative freedom from parasitic dis
eases of sheep, and the enormous
amounts of rough feeds which go to
waste annually"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
DOGS OF WAR MENACE
8 Million Canine Pets Make Daily In
road on England's Food.

London. June 4.-Threatened with
a national food shortage, England Is
nursing at it's bosom a dangerous ad-
der in the form of three million ca
nine pets. who are doing their daily
bit to deplete the nations supply of
food.
Lap dogs, watch dogs, and a hun
dred other kinds of CANNES, consume
an average of one pound of meat each
day, it is estimated. This is more
than the allowance per human. Those
dogs THAI don't get this much meat
make up on other forms of fodder
equally valuable for human consump-
ton.
When the government takes over
the flour mills, the supply of biscuits
for dogs will be greatly interfered
with, if rot stopped altogether, Cap
tain Bathurst has announced. No
flour will be available for this pur-
pose. While grain, damaged or I'M
suita BILE for milling might be used for
the manufac ture of dog biscuits, he
told the House of Commons, people
must realize that they are keeping
dogs at their peril. If they cannot be
kept without wasting food fit for
humans they should be destroyed, he
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
CHURCH IS There.
EpiscOpalians Adopt Modern
Methods at Fort Riley Camp.
British Govt Films Among
Features of Entertainment.

Bishop Wise and Dean Kaye of To-
peka are taking a great interest in
the upbuilding of the work of the
Episcopal church at Fort Riley, where
soon it is estimated that 10000 mill
tary men will be in camp. AS a result
of their efforts during the early days
of the camp and the establishment of
the officers training school they have
instituted, thru the able leadership of
the Rev. Otis E. Gray of Atchison. one
of the best equipped religious military
organizations in the county.
After Mr.. Gray had been sent to
Fort Riley and had been given a lib
eral hand by Colonel Rivers and after
the Episcopal services had been ar
ranged and well scheduled, a move
was made to instruct and inspire the
men as we'll as provide them with
church advantages.
The first move was to purchase a
S400 moving picture machine. The
money was raised in the Kansas do
cese. Then arrangements were made
whereby the official British govern
ment war department films were avail
able and were released for Fort Riley
audiences a week ahead of any other
release. These films are shown in the
auditorium where 1t is possible to seat
between 1000 and 5000 men.
Lantern slides also have been ship
pea 10 the IOTl anu lSC-
lures will be given by many well
known ministers OF the church in the
state.
Dean Kaye of Grace cathedral in
Topeka has procured an organ for use
in the army chapel and many hymnals,
prayer books and other books have
been sent to Fort Riley from this city.
Chaplain Lloyd of the Thirteenth
cavalry, recently statione dat FIT. Riley,
is aiding in the work there and has
been a most valuable aid to the Rev.
Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Gray, by the way, gave
up his excellent parish at Atchison to
take charge of the work at Fort Riley.
Eventually he is ambitious to become
a regular army chaplain.
Bishop Wise and Dean Kaye will GO
to Fort Riley shortly and deliver ad-
dresses to the audiences there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

chirps have already been heard
against the use of the deadly emery
ball, not to mention the unfriendly
bean ball, and the pitchers who have
been winning regularly are all re-
garded with suspicion by rival clubs
and managers.
1t won't surprise the writer to hear
some manager bowling about Cy Falk-
enberg's delivery before long. Lauky
Ole eye is a veteran and also fox.
He is a good pitcher who uses his
arm and his head on a fifty-fifty
basis. and just as soon as the wealth
er quits flirting with zero Cyrus is
very liable to start turning the lat
tiers back from the plate with pain
full regularity. Cy will be accused of
using emery before tho season gets
by July, or we'll miss our guess.
Cy Uses Fast Ball.
Does CYRUS use the emery? He says
not. And Dick Gossett, his catcher
in the American Association. backs
him up. Gossett says Faiky's stock
in trade is a fast one with a wicked
hop on it, and a rise ball which he
starts from below the waist line.
In the Federal League they accus-
ed Falker berg, Ford and all of the
veterans with the use of the emery
and they threw out good many
baseballs becauce they found EN-
reached Up on one side. But the UNI
pire never found anything that look
ed like emery paper on any of the
pitchers. and it probably wouldn t
have been much use for them to have
gotten out search warrants.
The pitchers who are foxy enough
to get away with the trick delivery
stuff are also smart enough to cover
up. And it must be remembered
that there are nine ball players on a
team, any one of whom might be
holding the secret of how the little
pill gets q currying on one side which
makes il act foolish on the way to
the plate.
If the pitchers are using the emery
ball they will be hard to stop, and
who knows but what some of them
have discovered new secret or two
about the science of pitching The
startling form shown by so many
to as food for thought along this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
CLAYTON HAS PLAN
Liberty Loan Bonds Purchased and
Presented to Red Cross.

Clayton. Kan, June A unique
scheme for helping the governm ent
and the Red Cross at the same time
has been originated here by Walter
Burr, of the State Agricultural col
lege. Burr conducted a campaign
here in which money was raised by
dollar contributions to buy a liberty
loan bond When the bond was pur-
chased /: was presented 20 the Red
Cross.
The scheme was such a success here
that it is thought other communi-
ties will take it up and make it a
statewide plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
TOPEKA SOLDIER browns.
Carl E. Ham, Member of Battery "a,
q Flood Victim.

Atchison, Kan. June 4.-Carl E.
Ham, 22-year-old son of A L. Ham.
postmaster at Nortonville. was
drowned Saturday in the Delaware
river near Valley Falls. while wading
with four other young men in the
swollen stream. The river was three
fourths of mile wide at the point
where the drowning occurred.
Carl Ham was a member of Battery
A, Kansas National Guard, of Topeka.
and was assistant station agent for the
Santa Fe at Valley Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.

Brooklyn at Chicago, clear, p. m
New York at st. Louis, cloudy, 3 80 p. m.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear, 3 p. m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, clear, 3 80 p. m
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear, As p. m.
st. Louis at Washington clear, 80 p N.
Detroit at New York, clear, 80 p. m.
Cleveland at Boston, clear, 3 80 p. M
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo, clear, 8 p. m.
st. Paul at Columbus, clear, 3 p. IN.
Minneapolis at Louisville, clear, rs p m
Kansas City at Indianapolis, clear, 3 Ia
Western League.
Sioux City at Lincoln, rain, 8 80 p. m.
Des Moines at Omaha, rain, 3 rs p. IN.
Denver at st. Joe. clear, 3 80 p. m.
Wichita at Joplin clear, rs p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
INSPECT FARMS HERE
Sixteen Seniors Of X. S. A. C. in To-
peka for Investigation Today.

A class of sixteen seniors in the soils
class at the Kansas State Agricultural
college arrived in Topeka today to in
spect farms in Shawnee county. The
group was headed by Ray 1. Thock-
morton, assistant professor in soils
The Shawnee trip is one of the sew
eral which are being made by the stu
dents Last week they went to HAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
5000 Get 10 Per Cent Increase.

Chicago June 4.-Eight thousand
employees of the Hart. Schaffner &
Marx, clothing manufacturers have
been granted an increase in wages or
ten per cent The increase was asked
under a contract by which employees
may apply for an advance when con-
ditions of living or employment
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
MINERS RESUME WORK
Kansas Operators Give Up Strike OF
Settlement Promise.

Pittsburg. Kan, June About one
thousand miners of the Mayer Coal
company and fifteen hundred en-
ployed by the Sheridan Coal company
will return to work today, thus end
ing the Kansas mine strike, begun
last Monday.
An agreement was reached, it was
said, whereby the men will resume
work pending final settlement of the
scale where shot firing machines are
used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
Good Rain at Jennings.

parts of northwest Kansas DID not
get much ain last week, the country
surrounding Jennings was not slight
ed. 1t is expected that considera BILE
wheat will be harvested near here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
AMATEURS and SEMI-PR0S.

ct Marys Kan, Juno 4.-The
knights of Columbus baseball team
of Topeka left town Sunday night
singing 'Vinimus, Vidimus, victimus,"
after having defeated the st. Mary's
college team by the score of 5 to
in hard fought game The Topek-
ans came from behind in the latter
part of the game, making three scores
despite the steady pitching of Flock
who struck out IL men. The work of
Sipes, former st. Mary's star, was the
feature OF the playing of the visitors
The score:
knights of Columbus011 900 2O1 $50
ST. Marys ITO 100 900 $50
Sipes and Stack; Flock and Dewitt
summary: Stolen bases-Navarre
Stack, Curran, Bratz. Two-nase hits
S1pes' Bowling, McG1inchy Bases or
6alls-Off Sipes. /; off Flock, 2.
struck out-By Sipes. 5; by Flock,
II. Hit by pitcher-Stack. Umpire
Moss.
The Knights of Columbus team will
play the Topeka Greys at Western
league park tomorrow afternoon in
their first local engagement of the
season. The game will be called at 3
O'Clock. Manager Jaenicke expects
his men to give the Brennan men A
| real fight tomorrow
Giants Defeat Battery "a"
Battery "a of Topeka ma have
a crack military organization but the
boys will have to brush UP on their
baseball IL they expect to make a.
diamond reputation behind the battle
line in Franc if the result of their
game with Topeka Jack Johnson's
Giants IN which they were defeated
Is to 1 Sunday afternoon is any indi-
cation OF their national 2ast;me
proficiency.
Miller. the pitcher for the Giants.
just moved EN- down and allowed
the Soldiers only a pair of hits thru
out the nine innings. More than s1Oo
was taken in at the gate for the BAT
terry A benefit The score.
Battery A -. 900 DOL 600 :
Topeka Giants OPS 900 05x --15 Il 2
Batteries: McCune, MacLean and
Woody; Miller and Mothel
Topeka Greys Win Again.
Mayetta. Kan, June 4-The To-
peka Greys won their fifth straight
game of the season here Sunday, de-
feat1ng the Mayetta Indians oy the
score OF to in. a game that was;
interesting and exciting thruout. The
feature OF the contest was the pitch
ing of Ge:ser who struck out IA men
The score.
R H E
''.'.... 9 ?
1nqians. 6 ,
Batteries: Geiser and Jaenicke.
Wishkine and Wishkina.
Lowman Blues Defeat Cubs.
The Lowman Blues defeated the
Topeka Cubs Sunday afternoon at Car
field park by the score of 16 to in a
game that was one-sided from the
Warmup. Batteries: Blues-Cronwe1l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAY RESULTS,
National League.

NdtIOndl League.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg /.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 8
New York 5, st. Louis 1.
American League.
Cleveland 5, Boston o.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 2, st. Louis 0.
New York s, Detroit 4.
American Association
Kansas City 8, Louisville 2.
indianapolis 8. Minneapolis 3.
Toledo 8, st. Paul 2.
Milwaukee 8, Columbus 1.
Western League.
Joplin 6, st. Joe o.
Lincoln 4, Des Moines 2.
Sioux City 8, Omaha 1.
Denver Ais, Wichita 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
Low1nan Blues Defeat Cubs

the Lowman Blues defeated the
Topeka Cubs Sunday afternoon at Car
field park by the score of 16 to in a
game that was one-sided from the
warmup. Batteries: Blues-Cromwel
and Fulkener; Messick ana
Downs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04
ysadllpieI Scr stcttiner araluaIIe.

&openbogen, 3. Sui. @or
cinem N1iIitdr.@eridt in Stettin
muBten Ii9 om Samltue cine 9lnda6l
bon Ferlonsn perantluorten Die an
Den ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am
10. mo 20. SUM t6eiIgenommen
bottcn.
slus ocn 3ei9enousioeen ging
beruor, OoB 1ie Dlenge Ourd @eriid-
te, &aIfleite ihidten 9ortofielien-
oungen no6 Dem gIuSlauoe. in belle
9lIfrc9ung pcricbt porocn mar, oic
Saoen gu pIiiuoeru begauu uuO iiA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04

VI. &crenSfp, &rIegsnllnllter, N Deutt
Der Sclo 0es Cages. Cbmo1l bon
oelifoter Stotur lmO franf, bat cr
perionli6 Die riiiii6en Gruppen un-
ter Der neuen rot6en Sfagee Der Gc-
mofratie gum aoupf geiii6rt. Sein
9eiipiel begeiiterte Die Solootcn.
o@ei6id oes ruiiii6en
@oIfs ouf 6em spiel"
@eterSburg 3. Suli. ~ Ser
&onmonoeur Der 9[rmeen an Der
@eItfront bat bente einen Gogesbe-
febl foIacnoen @ortlouts erlaiien:
nllniere 9(rlnee al Ger Siioweit-
Sront bat oen 5einO beiiegt llno feline
2inien Ourdbro6en. Cine gntldeis
oungsIdladt, bon Der Oos @eibid
Der 6reibeit oes ruiiiiden &olfes ob-
bGngt, bat beeonnen. llniere Bril-
Ger an ser Siiomeit-6ront Oringen
iieerei6 Dor. Sic eriparten Inter
itiibung bon uns. @ir meroen feine
GerrGtber iein Der Sein0 ioa oen
Conner umierer @eibiibe 6oren"
9tntionaI lung
ernennt ltfroin-G q binet.
PETERSBURG, 3. Suli. II Gie
ionoI-Geriommling, pelHe oie
9epo6ner Der llfroine Oertritt, oas
groBe @ebiet in &uBlono, wel6es
GbeiIe Oes alten a0nierei6s @olen
eini6lieBt, bGlt meitere Sisungen nj
9iGp lmo bat elm Cabinet, einidlieB-
lid Oeportements fir 9rieg uno aus.
wGrtiee 9(ngeleeen6eiten, ernonnt.
gnardb item Souptquar.
tier ouSgebo ben.
q Yetersburg 3. Suli. s@ine
9lbtbeiIllng aoiaden iiberfiel duf 9e,
iebl ser proOiioriiden &egierlng Oic
9iGa Oes cbenaligen Miniiters Cilr-
noOo, weldbe felt 9esinn Der HeOolu-
tion oos Sailptqiartier Ser Morimo-
liiten in0 9lnarbiiten mar, BON Oenen
Oiele aus 9lmerifa 5uriidgefebrt mo-
ren. 9ie &egierme Bat oen 9efebl
erloiien, 8erbreder inter Oen 9lnnr-
6iiten lrno @erionen, wel6e be6iilf-
lid woren, @eioHgene aus Dem Sire
itis@efGngniiie 5li beireien 81 oer6of.
ten. glls ole &oiaden in 0en sol
einOrangen, parfen Die 9lnorAilten
8omben, oie ober nicbt erplooirten.
Iie &oiaden ma6ten feinen Sc
broud bon ibren @oiien Orongen
aber nj Die @iao Elm. Sic fan0en in
oerielben ole 9eibe Oes befannten
@nardiiten gLfin, oeii2n @enoHen er-
fIdrten boB er Sel6itmoro begon9en
babe. @s mur0en ger6aftuneen Dor,
eeuommen unO oie @iao lit nun in
Sdnoen Der Gruppen.
90 orimoIiiten i'm Com.
plot geeen &egierune.
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peiden aus Scr S6mei5 meIoen i'll
Elm tueitgebenoes, ieitens Der W}ari-
moliiten-6oftion Der ruiiiidlcn 60,
5ioIilten geidmieOetes Gonplof orf-
geoedt woroen, pcl6es Den 3med
botte, lid Scr Wlitglieoer Ser proDiio-
ridden JieeierlIne iino Der 6iibrer Scr
Slrbeiter. un0 Solooten- Gepitirten
81 bem6dtigcn ino ioOann ale Sol
oaten bon ser 6ront 5uriid5ubcrllfen
unO Dem Griege elm @nOe 81 MADDEN
Gen meitereu 9Glsiii6rungen in oen
0epeiden 5ufolge mur6e Oas Conn
plot iuit in oen 9lugen6lide nlfge-
oedt uno bereitelt, ais es ms ggerf
geIeBt iper0en iolte.
9ie &egierung bat in lleberein-
thinning nit Sen Geputirten Ser
9Gr6eiter unO Sol0oten Oas ariegs-
reht erfldrt uno 5ablreicbe &erbaf-
tllngen borgenommen. Inter ben
glrreitonten iollen liG 22O 9(genten
Der oelttlhen Hegierlng befinoen.
(Gon elmer @rofIomotion oes
9rieesredts in 9fubIono 1T biSber
fein @ort befonnt eeporoen uno fer
ner bat audi bon elmer 8ieoerein-
iebung Der Geniur nihts oerlautet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04

&openbo9en, 3. SSuli. n 9ln.
boneer bon 9S6ilipp Sdeioemonn,
Dem 6ii6rer Der @}aioritdts. .So5ioli-
item triiimp6irten oui Dem 9tational-
GonOent Der 0eittiden Nletoaarbei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04
NritiIdcr 0ampfer InSet a6.

@alloo, Yerit 3. Suli. Der
britilhe Oompier ,,gl6er 9rond~,
Der in DER 9idbc Der Sobos- SSnieln an
Der aiilte BON Yeru fentertc. bat iein
Cargo obgeIooen. Spdter miro oos
S@iif no6 ciucm Srodenood iobrcrt
100 es &eparaMrcu l9nter5ogeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04
llebereinfOmmen 6etreffS @cfausc-
ncnanstanIdD.

Ger Soog 8. Sltli. - Qie
Gonieren5 oelttider uno britiiber
@ertreter, welde 6etreffs oes glus-
taiiides BON Sriegsgeiangenen Ser