davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
OH! MY HEAD.

The pain from Neuralgia and its
companion disease rheumatism is
excruciating. Thousands who could
be quickly cured are needlessly suf-
fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for
others what it did for the following
parties:
Wllismsport Ind, Oct. 3, 1857.
Having been afflicted with neuralgia for
thu past four years. and trying almost every
thing, but in vain, / finally heard Of Athlo-
phoros. After taking one bottle found it
to be helping me, and after taking four bot
ties Of Athlophoros and one of Fills, lfound
that l was entirely well. think the medi-
cine is positively . sure cure
CHAUNCEY b. REDDIcK-
Nj. Carmel. H., Dec. %, 1857.
lhave used Athlophoroe in ing family and
ind il to be the greatest medicine for neu-
ralgia in existence, and having had its fanes
fastened upon me for the past so years know
whereof / speak. MIS-. JULIA Chiffon.
~ Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THEATHLOPHOROS co. 1f2 Wall St. ~. y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

judicial " vestigation in a court of general su-
perior jurisdiction whether there is cause for
taking bad boys from the control Of parents and
placing them in charge OF the officers OF the
commonwealth, and IL cannot, therefore. be
justly said that it arbitrarily takes children
from their parents.
1922 Eudorus L Reynolds VI. State OK rel.
Jennie Cooper. LaPorte c. c. Affirmed Zol-
derance Of the evidence 10 all that 10 necessary
TO establish the case against the defendant.
1880. State W. Thomas johnson ct al. Knox
G. c. Reversed. Mitchell, Jan indictment
under the act of 1885, p. 127. which charges that
the defendants we're the officers, managers and
directors OF an agricultural and mechanical So
cisty, organized under the laws of this State,
and that a. such officers, managers and direct
ors, they did, on . day named, u~nlawfuliy rent,
ETC., the grounds owned by such society. for
gam bling purposes, 10 sufficient The use Of the
words managers and directors" in the indict-
ment. although not employed in the statute,
does not render the Indictment uncertain. They
will be regarded a. surplusaee.
1925. f. e. 7. Fl. r r. Co. W. VIM. Guyton.
Gibson &. c. ReheariuR denied.
Nathaniel c. Titus, sheriff Boone county, 10
cited to show cause, ETC., for failure TO return
process.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 2-hon. n. W.. Howe. Judge.
Felix II. Ship VI. Lucy A. Ship; divorce
Granted plaintiff.
Ida Mathsr vs.. John n. SsrfL. Cause dis
missed
Albert K. Rash ct al VS.. John NJ. Bradley.
Cause dismissed.
Room s-Hon- Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Frank S. Murphy vs. The Cleveland, Column.
bus. Cincinnati q Indianapolis Railway Compa-
ny; damages. Jury out
NetO Sat- Flied.
William f. Lewis VI. Mary Lewis; complaint
Tor divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State We. Edgar H.ENoe; petit larceny. SEN
fenced to work-house for four months.
State vs. Paul Feldt: petitlarceny. Sentenced
to work house for one month.
State Va. John McCarty; petit larceny. SEN
fenced to work-house for Eve months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
BUILpING AND LOAN Asson1ar1oS

THE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN lssocrA.
i ton viii open = new series. tha first paw richs
Wednesday, Sept 20 The Star il tie Strongest and
TO stockholders only. and on FIRST uportrace .ecnrs-v.
Meets every wednesday night. At 20 East Market St
For shares or Information apply 70 any Of the follow
ket street; A A McKain. vicepresidert- 50 Nszs.-
ehusetts avenue; VIM J. kercheval. secretary. DAILY
Journa, once; y : Denny. Mayors Office; J.. Car
nahan, SS iatoo1t Block; VIM IL Kaylor. Journal
newsroomi r. Y. Hamilton. Delaware and Marksa
streets; Geo. j. Hsmmel, Ito Massachusetts exsnne
r.. .. Townsend. IS Virginia syssaA :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
Personal. Local ana state Notes.

80
The new agreed rates Of the Southwestern
lines are to take effect Oct /. On the same date
the Omaha lines advance their rates to the
agreed basis.
A call has been issued for . conference Of gen.
eral passenger agents OF the roads in the Central
Trafic Association and OF the trunk lines N
New York Sept. &C.
On Friday last the Decline handled between
Columbus, o., and the Centennial grounds.
about four miles, its sc, 600 passengers, aud nos
one was harmed bodily.
Captain Raschig, private secretary OF Super
intendspt Fargo, of the American Express Com
pany, is of OF q couple of weeks rest He has
been . good deal out Of health of late.
Frank Thompson, frat vice-president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and his BROTH
Or. Prof. William Thompson, the eminent ocu-
list, on Tuesday returned from an extended
European tour.
y The roads east Of the Mississippi river inter
ssted in the cotson-csrryine traffic have agreed
TO use the rates OF last year The rates on un-
con. pressed cotton by all lines from St. Louis TO
New York will DO l63 cents.
The east-bound freight tonnage out Of Chica-
go last week aggregated 4S.0S0 tons, agatust
47,64s tons in the week preceding. The Penn
sylvania lines carried no more than their usual
per cents, Notwithstanding their cut rate.
Prof. Arthur Hadley's article 10 Scribneris, for
October, on This Railroad in Its Business Re-
lations," will throw much light on the question
Of rates, pooling and government control. Ii 10
written for. the non professional reader In q
clear and explicit manner.
Passenger conductors Baker and Kearns, of
the Evansville & Terre Hauts road, and Wood,
of the st. Louis division of the Louisville e.
Nashville lines. were 10 the city yesterday, and
were handsomely entertained by tho members
OF the Order Of Railway Conductors who were
off Sn.y.
So far as the roads centering st Columbus are
concerned. SAYS one OF the general superintend-
ents, the Grand Army excursion business was .
loss to the roads. as for four days freigbx traffic
through Columbus, which pays three times as
well to haul as did this low-rate business. was
at q staudstilL
President Macxey gives notice that for the
purpose OF the quarterly dividend OF il per
cent. declared by the directors Of the Evans
willie e Terrs Haute road, to be paid Oct 15,
and for the annual meeting OF stockholders to
be held at Evansville, the transfer books will
close Ock 2 and reopen Oct 16.
The force Of bageagemen at the Union station
has been increased to twenty-four men, which
In ten more than were employed in the old
Union Depot. The police force has been in
creased to seventeen men. which - also ten
more than were on the old force. Two OF the
seventeen are Metropolitan police, but are paid
by the Union Railway Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
RECALLING WAR INCIDENTS
Reunions of the Veterans of the Grand
Army that Went 20 q Southern Land.
Survivors ofSsveral Regiments Whose Ranks
Are Rapidly Thinning Meet to Exchange
Sentiment and Grasp Each Others Hand.

State fair week is always prolific in soldiery
reunions Many of the survivors Of the In
diana regiments have for years chosen that
week for coming together, because it affords
them reduced railroad rates and an opportunity
70 visit IL fair. The familiar uniforms of the
veterans, and the distinguishing badge on the
coat lapel were visibl~ Everywhere yesterday.
but they were not so numerous as in former
yearl. Those who have watched the coming Oh
the old heroes for years have seen q gradual de-
crease In the number that appear. The death
rate is increasing rapidly as the date OF muster
out gets further away, and disease contracted
ir war, coming ont after so many years, keeps
many away who otherwise ought to be IN the
prime of life. Not only is there . decrease in
the lumber of those who come to
the capital each succeeding year, but
the fruits Of exposure and hard
service on the battlefield make themselves more
plainly visible IN the personnel of the survivors.
Ths. military step is almost gone, andf IN place
of the robustlooking men Of @ few years ago
are those who only feel the burden Of advancing
years As the veterans grow older and fewer
coming together for even o single day seems 10
TO grow more pleasant aud the tie that holds
them more binding.
A half dozen or more N held their re-
unions yesterday. The most OF them met in the
courthouse, and were in session but a few
hours. Il has always been the aim OF the old
soldiers to keen politics out OF their meetings.
but the Harrison sentiment ran 90 high in every
one yesterday that it could not be con-
trolled. The Ninth Cavalry occupied
he Criminal Court room. This regiment was
commanded by Colonel Eli Lilly, of this city.
IL went INTO the war in 1861, and was mustered
ont IN 1865. OF the one thousand eight hundred
men who were in IL a. various times, but TWO
hundred are now living. Perhaps seventy-nve
of this number were present yesterday. Many
Of them were from the Western States. John
III. Case, Of Marion county. presided, and John
q. Holt, Of Rushville, undated as secretary.
The morning session was devotes TO routine
business. such as calling the roll OF surviving
members. ascert2!ning their postofhce. and
hearing the reports of the various officers. The
session was enlivened by some stirring vocal
music by Lot Abraham and w. 81 Wleford, OF
Mount Pleasant, Iowa They could not keep
away from political songs, and several were
eung that srraigned President Cleveland for bis
mistreatment Of the veterans. At the after
noon session, the following officers were elected
fo- The snsuing year:
President-John II. Case. Marion.
Vicepresiieut-D. NJ. Comstock. Richmond.
Secretsry-Johr 81. Holt Rushville.
Chaplain-Jsmes C He-ve. Paris, Ill
Bistorisn-D. W. COmstock. Richmond.
The association decided to meet in this city
next year during State fair week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

campfire at the hall last night. The evening
was spent in relating "reminiscences and listen
ing to . number of speeches and musical selsc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE-THE ELEGANT TWo.sTour
A brick residence. No. 368 n. New Jsrssv s,r.ef
containing twelve rooms. cellar under entire hon~s,
furnace. bathroom, closets, gas, hot and cold water.
wash-houss. lot 322xl95 feet. win De offered IA sbe
highest BIDDER. on the premises, Tuesday, sept Is.
az ~ CLOCK M. remises can be seen daily frou
two years. 8 per cent. interest, secured bv mo-ts.cs-
L. n. PERRY. Anctionesr.
MCCULLOUGH, Agt. 90 Z. Market st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
Soldiers or tho Twenty-sixth.

About one hundred members of the Twenty
sixth Regim emit Of infantry met in Superior
Court room, No. 2. Quite q lumber were ac-
companied by their wives, and q thoroughly en-
joyabls time was had. G. G. Long, Of Indian
spolis, presided. The regiment was is service
in the South and West, and was out from 1861
to 1865. 1t had three colonies. VIM. M. Wheat
ley, of this city. being the first, j ohm G. Clark,
of Frankfort the second, aud N.
A. Logan. of Michigan City, the
third. But little routine business came before
the association. but the time was we'll spent in
recalling incidents of life at the front. AT noon
a regimental dinner was served az the South
House, and q merry time was had. The after
noon session was brief. Col j. A. Brideland
delivered q brief address. and when he referred
20 General Harrison as q man whom every old
soldier should honor. there was great applause.
The election Of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows:
President. NJ. Storey, Frankfort.
Vice-president-James Burk, Sheldon, N.
Secretary and Tr~easurer-David J. Smock, Indi.
annapolis.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting in
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

GRAY hairs prevented. dandruff removed, the
scalp cleansed, and the hair made to grow thick
by the use Of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

its injured members We note the tact that Iondc0rI Tom smmyvle Of Aarnsrl<I a ~ov -..
seriously n 5her railway Accident" ap"o ssa 80 received bus Tw@ksm indemnity money b10sh n
Ihmehn ta acednt company in existence that has attained uhs record and the railway xrks
appreciates chp Nmpne. HAS A GREAT RECORD
HAS paid every claim without one hours HAS more conductors insured than INV
delay. other Accident Comnaov
Has never contested achim. HAS been ts ft 10 ga EXTRA bspsst A.
HAS never compromised a CLAIM. members
HAS never dsountda claim. HAS tn lowest rhs comaentu With os
HA never caused an injured member to Accident Putcion.
wait for lis money HAS a rate for av oe sncpd in Al.
HAS moro railway officials insured than railway service
any other Accident Company
send for cs"fatcn book which wnE wa tn cost q omstrw what your occupations may in sn1
WM. 4. BELLS Secretary Nos and Griffith Bk 6n TfuG Car Indsnsod. Ina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

~ AAOAoO w ~
The survivors Of the Thirteenth Infantry
met in the Circuit Court room. or the 2,573 men
who served in the regiment between 1861 and 1868
about 400 are yet living. The majority Of these
live in distant States, and only about saventy-
FIVE were able TO attend yesterdays meeting.
NJ. w. Resm, the president, was unable to be
present on account u sickness from wounds re-
ceived in the service. He sent a very touching
letter Of regret, which was read to the associa-
ton. In his absence 5. ID. Sayles, of Salem,
the vice president, presided. Several Of those
present were from Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas. After the routine busi-
ness bad been transacted, there were several
short addresses. The election Of officers re-
suited as follows:
Presidents. ID. Sayles Salem.
Vice president-W. A Ketcbam, indianapolis.
Se~cretsry-Frsnk Irgersoll, indianapolis. q
Treasursr-George E. Lowry, Indianapolis.
The regiment will meet In this city again
next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
A New Company Organized.

SDocIhI 20 the InuianapoNs Journ0I
RICHMOND. Sept. 19.-The Cincinnati, College
Corner & Richmond Railroad Company was or
ganized last night. The purpose 10 to build
seventeen miles of road. from here TO College
Corner, and connect with the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Indianapolis, and thereby get . competing
line, the recent purchase. by the Panhandle,
of the road from here to Hamilton
having put the city at their mercy.
The requisite stock, 1000 q mile, was sub
scribed by residents. 20 authorize the organiza-
ton, which requires also fifteen stockholders,
and a board of directors was chosen, which elect
ed the following officers: Leroy Kelly, prssi-
dent; VIM. Thompson, vice-president; E A
Richey. secretary, and George Cotes, treasurer.
The capital stock is $3.50, 000, in $50 shares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
OEFUCRRc

OFFICERS.
Lafayette ID. Hib
bard. President.
Chalmers Bro wn.
Vice-PreNdent.
George j. Johnson,
Vice President
Charles L.. Nelson.
Vice. President.
VIM. x Bells, Sec.
rotary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
l.. d. Hubbard, Van
dalia Line.
Chalmers Brown, c.,
L.. st. L. & G. Ry.
Austin Bulman. o.
& I. w. Ry.
ID. B. Earhart. c.,
l.. st. l.. Il G. BY.
VIM. K. BELLS. o. &
c. A. A. ky.
Indianapolis News,
Aug. IL, 1885,: Tt
show the p~romptnes,
with which the''Rail.
way Officials and Con.
ductors' Accident As.
sociation" of this city
comes to the relief of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
Will Soon He Ready for Business.

The indianapolis Frog and Switch Company
met yesterday and elected as president and
general manager j. f. McGettigsn; secretary
and treasurer, c. II. Bosworth. The company
will make a speciality of manufacturing the Per-
~ patent frog. and crossing inventions Of F.
II. Perry, engineer Of maintenance Of way on
the Lake Erie & Western road. The frog 10
said to be one of the best yet devised. The CON-
pany expect to be in operation in thirty days,
employing in the beginning fifty to sixty men,
and 1t is highly probable that in the not distant
future it will become one Of Indisnapoliss most
important industries. The capital stock Of the
company is now $40, 900. They begin business
In tho large brick building on West Merrill
street, formerly occupied by FINELY g. Co.,
manufacturer of railway supplies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
SOCIETY

NTASONIC-PENTALPHA LODGE, NO. 564. +.
WI and A. Masons. Special meeting in Masonic
Temple. this Thursday evening. at s o'clock. for
work in the first degree. j. W. TAI w. II.
WILLIAM ii. SMYTHE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Cutting to the Quick.

fe oao
Passenger rates in several directions are de-
morallzed to an extent never before known in
this vicinity. The scalpers are well stocked up
with the returning coupons Of excursionists to
the Grand Army Of the Republic gathering, and
most of these tickets are good to return until
November /; consequently, there is little pros
pect of better rates until they are disposed OK.
Ticket Scalper Frey says connections Of the
Bee-lins and the vandalia have thrown these
tickets on the market In large numbers. selling
them to anybody who was coming East at
points as far west as San Francisco, and they,
the s~calpers. in turn. have purchased them
literally, and, il necessary, can sell them lower
than the roads which are DOW cutting DO, and
then make soma money. Yesterday tickets to ST
Louis were selling at the scalpers' offices as low
as 81 per ticket, nd'atsn of the offices q TICKET
could be procured for $3.50. One scalper yes
terday sold several tickets to Denver at IS. and
two to San Francisco at s25 each. The scalpers
ST. L. made the round trip from indianapolis to
ST Louis and return at 50 to head on the
scalpers with their excursion tickets, and they
now alleee that it Is . fight between the two
roads named and the scalpers. and In turn tne
other roads must wheel into line to protect their
business; consequently the scalpers have all the
Western lines to fight on these low rates. Yes
terday the scalpers would pay but 90 cents for
one of the excursion tickets to ST. Louis. but to
points further west would pay reasonable figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
DIED.

DIED.
WILklNSON-At 1920 p. M, Wednesday. Sept
10, Mrs. Sarah A. Wilkinson. a. the residence of Mrs.
Rebecca Hooker, 296 South Meridian street. Burial
private, from residence. at 2 o'clock D. m, Friday.
Sept. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
LOST.

T OST-GOLD WATCH. BETWEEN COR ATT
IL High-sehool and New York street. Return to
20 L. New York st, and get reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

NOTICE.
nENTER LODGE, NO. %. r.. AND A. NJ, WILL
meet Thursday, 1:3O y. m. at hall, corner ILL.,
nois and Washington streets, to attend the funeral of
our late brother, A. j. Connolly. No music, by re-
quest of family) J.VANSTAN, W. NJ.
A. 1ZOR, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

T OST-DOG+SMALL BLUETERRIER. FAMILY
Il puppy, eight weeks old, from GA North Penn
sylvania street. A reward of $40 for her return or
any information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
T iRsff4GTs For Young Ladies

Best advantages for securing symmetrical edusss
ton, combining extended and thorough English course
with the necessary accomplishments Primary, Inter.
mediate and Advanced departments; also. Special
Courses. Graduates of other schools in attendance
Full corps of experienced teachers. Native Of France
resident teacher of French, Mrs II. A. Prunk. Elocus
ton; Mrs. A. Z. Ferry. Drawing and Painting; Ger
man classes. Music. UnequAled inducements 70 board
ing pupils Terms reasonable. Correspondence IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

DEMOvAL-OFFICE OF UNION
III Life Insurance Company has moved from 9Ols
East Market st. 70 Room 35 Vance Block.
Us LAMBERT. Manager.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-03
sic f%iinttmtrn ii6 ni6t UNI Yo<
Iitif Die nniGnloi8en
SM1iGeu!

@m 4. Stunt bieIten gu Yaris bic fran3Os
iidsn Treimaursr cine 8sriammlung,
psiSs bon 1000 9riiosrn bsiu6t mar.
SIS wurbe foIssnSs Sasesoronuns NIT allen
sesen 3 Stimu,en bsi4lofen:
vOie Sreimaursr Der 2Osen pom Sarts
uno Der gannmsi!e ertIarsn. baB bic Srsi;
maursrsi i5rs b M otratii6en uebers
Iteferunssn ui9t auBer Not
Iaien tann, aIio ni6t sIsiasaItis
sesen bic S~spesuns fir 8oltsabitimmang
un6 &aiisrtbum bIeiben BARI, pslds auf
ben Naneu zines Wannes periu4t wirb.
sic mubnsn CUR Soriidt unb forSern aae
Sreimaursr Trautrei4's auf, se9en bic
buuIanaifii5e asitation aufSutreten unb
bic Sa8e Der 6rsibeit unb Der &epublit
ssssn cue Nnsriiis gu usrtbsiSissn."
alio bic Srsimuurer ertldrsn f5 often
eesen SouIanser! ltno bod bebaupten tie
INNER, iis bdtten nit Der POIitit ibsr5aupt
ni6ts AZ tbuu?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-03

mill Der 2iberaItsmus benz monopoliirten
unterri9te beile9en? gr mill unter Der
Raste elmer burdaus unm5sIi9en Nsus
tralitdt, baB bieier @baratter q n d t:
lid iei, unb bas in einem 2nnbe, mo- bic
unsebeure WebrSabl Der Steuersabler
9briiten iinb. Sn 9dnbern, mo bic @uls
tusfreibeit unb Sereinsfrsibeit burd bic
Serfanuns s%aruntirt 1T, mill er, baB bic:
fer Gultus unb btsie Sereine ii9 in ben
&ir9en peri9lieBen unb ni9t in bic Def
fentlidteit treten. 8erpeisert Der 2ibera:
lismus in 8elsien Der Stride ni1t bic
Greibeit bss reIisi0ien 8esrdbnifss. ms
benz er bic SamiIien swtnst fir ibrs gsrs
itOrbenen bic Yromiscuitdt Der @rdber in
profaner groe ansunebmer, susifelos In
Der grpartuns aud balb bic &ir5sn ber
8romiscuitat Der quite iberIisfsrn gu
t6nnen2
So bsr 9i6sraIismus 1T beute iberau
berielbe, sIei9uiel Oh autotratii3 obsr be-
motratiid, ob Ct fi9 gdlar rennt in
Oeuti9Ianb, goupent in Srantrei9,
Staatsratb in Der S3weiB OOer ionituie.
slus benz @siasten sebt bsruOr, baB Der
2iberalismus, bic 9sreinisuns unS Cons
fiscation Der beiben @ewaIten gu isinsm
Nutsn iei baB berieIbe bic SduIe elmer
gang ueuen StaatsreIision, bes offjisIsn
unb obIisatorii9en Inti6riftsntbums isi,
-baB berieIbe enbIid cine grt Ebsotratis
obne Soft iet, b. 3. cine Gssisruns i'm
Hamen @ottes, aber obue Soft unb obne
Rslision. 1nb er bat ben blinben Wutb,
ii9 als ben 9ef6rberer bes Sorti9rtttss
ausSussben, mo bod ale feline Initrensun:
gen babin steIen, bas gbriitsntbum au
ltirten unb bic Reni6bett in isne bsiSni:
i9en 3eiten surif3ufibrsn, NO bic Serr:
i3er &aiier unb gapt 3usIei9 paren! gs
sebt ferner aus benz 9eiasten bsruOr, baB be,
0iberalismus teine S9ule Der @abrbsii
unb teine S9ule Der Srsibeit iei; bab c,
ni9ts Anbets ais bic Qnwsubuns bss
nattsn RationaItsmus auf bic @sisal6afi
iet; baB ber Rattonalismus nidt bic 2sbrt
ber 9ernunft, baB ct aud nidt bic 9ebr'
Der Sretbeit iet, unb baB, ,penn bic mober:
ne Civilization, wel6e bic beibnii1e Welt
iberwunben bat, offenbar Elm @ert bee
Gbrifenthums 1T, bic io5iaIe IuISiuns,
ueI9e unter uniern aussn DOR ii9 sebt,
ni9t nlinber offentunbts bas Dert Der 81.
fentIi@en Ipoitaite 1T, beren Saupttrieb'
feber In benz 2iberaliSmus Der 2osen liest