davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

daily are sufficient proof. The writers
without exception, indicate their inten.
ton to make their permanent homes In
this state II their expectations as to the
advantages Of this country are realized.
1t can, therefore, not be urged too strongly
that every section Of the northwest make
as elaborate and thorough a display Of il
vast resources as possibly can be ollected.
The management are o engaged in
preparing a program with special attrac-
tons for each day during the month oil
October. The opening Of the exposition
will be attended with all the pomp and
dignity Of such events in larger cities.
They have been fortunate through Con-
gresham Wilson to secure Benjamin
Butterworth, the congressman from Ohio
and the able speaker and secretary Of the
worlds fair, to deliver the Grafton and to
open the exposition formally. Mr.. But
terworth's presence here will be Of great
benefit to this section Of the country. II
the exhibits are what they ought to be
and will be he will certainly see that the
northwest is well treated at the worlds
fair. and in that respect his influence and
his impressions may be Of great value to
this section Of the country. All arrange
ments have been completed for the Grand
Army day on Octobersth Animpressive
parade will take place in which all the
veterans will march, and n Of the
greatest orators in the United States has
been invited to deliver the Grafton on
that day. In the evening q camp fire
will be held, where the "boys' will have
4 tent to themselves decorated with
Chinese lanterns, where they will feast
on bareback and coffee, tobacco and clay
pipes, and where they will sing songs
and swap stories.
7. v. Powderly has been invited to
deliver the Grafton on labor day, and all
the labor organizations Of this section Of
the country that can possibly be cOncen-
trated in Spokane Falls will parade with
floating banners and special exercises
will be held for their benefit. Achildren's
day. an athletic day, a ladies' day and
other special features are contemplated.
Olympia will have its day and will go
to Spokane Falls in a special train Of
eight or ten cars, the excursionists bring
ing with them three carloads Of fresh
clans, which will be baked at the ex-
position grounds and where they will
entertaiR their friends with a clam bake.
1t is expected that Tacoma, Seattle and
North Yakima will follow suit, and it
will also have a day set apart for their
city especially. Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana days have been des-
ignated, but the dates have not been
fixed until the governors Of these respec-
tive states have declared on what day
will be most convenient for them to be
present.
Tie exposition building will be CON
pleted on the 18th Of this month and the
management will be prepared to receive
the exhibits on and after September 23d.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

That the seaeoast defense, public sur
veys, river and haTboF improvements,
public buildings, should receive from the
general government liberal support.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04


1t is authOratively stated that Wilson
has been fixing the land Offices and in
sisting on the registers giving the land
proof publications to his organs. This
accounts for that good democrat, Register
Ira N. Krutz, throwing all Of his patron
age to the Republic. He formulated q
silly and untruthful excuse, which he had
published, to propitiate his democratic
friends, but the real reason was that he
was submitting to the bossism Of the com
batiye John L., who misrepresents this
state at Washington. 1t is too bad that
q republican administration has knocked
out this patronage by Withdrawing all Of
the lands in this district from entry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

Hon. BENJAMIN F. BUTrERwOKTH, mem
Der Of congress from Ohio and secretary
Of the worlds fair commission, will visit
this state in October and formerly open
the exposition at Spokane Falls on the
18th Of that month,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

THE Olympia board Of trade has asked
that n day Of the Spokane exposition
be devoted TO that place for the purpose
Of giving q clam bake. With equal pro-
prietY Yakima might ask that a day be
set apart for q watermelon feed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

THE Seattle Journal quotes J. X. Coo
as saying that Seattle has more pretty
girls than Tacoma" Judging from this
and other reports which have reached
this Office the level-headed wives Of the
delegates to the democratic convention
were those who accompanied their hus.
bands 10 the Sound.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-11
What Is a Model Wife?

A model wife is the woman Tn whom the heart of her husband doth safely trust.
 She is the woman who looks after his household, and makes her hospi- tality q delight to him and not a burden.
 Who has learned that a soft ans wcr turneth away wrath.
 Who keeps her sweetest smiles and most loving words for her husband.
 Who is his confdante in sorrow or in joy, and who does not feel the ne- cessity of explaining his private af- fairs to the neighborhood.
 Who respects the rights of hus- band and children, and in return has due regard paid 10 her.
 Who knows that her strongest ar gument is her womanliness, and so she cultivates it.
 Who is sympathetic in joy or in grief, and who finds work for her hands to do.
 Who makes friends, and keeps them,
 Who Is not made bitter by trouble, but strengthens and sweaters under it.
 Who tries to conceal the faults of her husband rather than to blazon them forth to the uninterested public
 The woman whose life-book has love written on every page.
 Who makes home for man-a home in house and in heart, A home that he is sure of, home that is full of love, presided over by one whose price is above rubies.
 She is the model wife.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-11
Cheerfulness in Business.

If we could blot from our memory the trials and tribulations of the past, and look only with bright anti cipations of the future, what load would be lifted from the human heart, To either young or old it were better that the future be writ ten over with beautiful promise. Re- grets for failures in the past, act as clog g-whcels upon our future career, and the man who indulges them is as a sentinel of sorrow over the future s gateway to prosperity and happiness. Those who decline to indulge in checry expectations act towards oth- CTS as sombrc shadows, which both startle and annoy. With most busi- ness men disappointments invariably occur through not restraining our ex- pectations within proper limits, and looking at the pleasant side of possi- bilities. Indulging in gloomy views of life only flinders success. Rather would it be better that men should be as Pope says:
 Blessed with temper whose uncloudcd ray,
 Can make tomorrow cheerful as today"
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-11
A VARIATION OF HOOD.

l remember, l remember, That boarding house fOrloru, The little window where the smell Of hash came in al morn. mind the broken looking glass, The mattress like rock. The servant girl from County Clare. Whose face would stop a clock remember, l remember, The gutta.p percha hen They used 10 serve as chick of -pring, To thirteen hungry men. We blasted it with dynamite, We vexed is bones full sorr, In vain; twas served mp friccasccd. For two or three days more. remember, remember, The next rooms ticndish wight, Who praeticcd the B.nat cornct From early morn till night. We stood his drcary "peek.a. boo" sweet Niolcts" and r.orc: But when he tried, "Nvc Never speak" We wallowcd in his gore. remember, remember, The lengthy, weekly bill, Received by me with shudderS and The symptoms of | chill. l also call to mind the night When no one was about, When into space dropped my trunk, And through the dark skipped out.
 -I Chicago Herald.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-11
The Value of Newspapers.

Newspapers have made presidents and killed poets-made States out of Territories, statesmen out of pau pers, and bustles that loom into the past on straight back beauties. It furnished genius with the sandpaper of criticism, made the world get up up every morning for roll call gives the pulpit lungs of iron and voice of thunder, and furnishes a soft found- ation for a new carpet. It has cur tailed the powers of kings, embel- lished the pantry shelves, bursted rings and located county seats. It has educated the homeless, robbed the philosopher of his reason, and even criticised Indian agents, but it cant he run to suit everybody, and the paper that starts out on that course will have rough road to trayel.- TEX.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-11
gieamcd in hIs eyes.

SitdliIct lii HIS " tS.
 "I guess that'll deaden the re- port, said ono of the men, after he had succeeded in arranging the mai trcsS.
 linen, stepping toward the keg of powder, he continued:
 " Come, boys; I'll take what powder is needed, and you can set the remainder in the wareroom. out of danger
 The three were bending over the keg, when suddenly Ben leaped to his feet and hurled the blazing stick directly at them.
 "A cry of horror from the men and a spout of flame shooting sky ward, was the last Ben heard or saw for many hours.
 The people of Benela were sud denly awakened by the tremendous report, and by the time they had reached the street the entire rear end of Major Garvin's store was in a bright blaze.
 "Hard work and plenty of water saved the building, however, and the fire was soon eXtinguished.
 "The torn and mangled remains of the three masked men were dis covered, and carried out into the open air.
 1.-Two were dead and the other was dying, but, just before breathing his last, the suffering burglar recovered sufficiently to narrate what had oc- cured.
 ' At that moment the body of young Gilmore was found under the mattress, and quickly carried to the nearest house. When the explosion occurred, the bed-clothing and mat tress had struck him first, thu, say ing his life.
 "When Ben opened his eyes, at nine o'clock the next morning. the committee of merchants and q physi- elan were in his room, while great throng of farmers and laborers were gathered in front of the hOnse.
 On observing that his book keeper had regained consciousness, Major Garvin approached his bedside, and said
 "'They are dead, Ben but one lived long enough to tell us what you did to save the money. The people are here, and appreciate your action more than words can express.
 "A pleased smile lit up the pale face, and seeing that his mind was agaln perfectly clear, Major Garvin asked:
 What is the new combination, my boy
 "'I simply signed the old, with my first name, came the answer.
 Stepping to the door Major Gar yin said:
 The combination is "Benela Ben" and the safe will be opened in a few mments.
 Then some one proposed three cheers for the young bookkeeper- Benela Ben-and only those who can comprehend what the safety of the money meant to these people, can understand the energy and enthusi asm with which they were given"
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-11
BENEl-A BEN.
BY STEPHEN E. ROSS.

One evening while walking down one of the streets of Benela, in com pany with my young friend Sam Par CT, l suddenly inquired:
 "Who is that slender, dark-eyed youth crossing the street on our left 7"
 "What, Don't know Bcnela Ben :" exclaimed my companion, in evident astonishment.
 confessed that such was the case, and expressed my willingness to learn something of the handsome young fellow who had just passed.
 Well, here we are at the office. Walk in, and I'll tell you how the youth who so quickly attracted your attention came by his name.
 It was in March, 1889. that the merchants of this place, and all the farmers for miles around resolved to sell their cotton.
 "They had held it all winter for better prices, and now that the rise had come, general feeling of good cheer pervaded town and country.
 "There were many who had lived very close for months, depriving themselves of every luxury that they might hold their crops and then, just as the knowledge that they must sell was forced upon them by press ing need, prices went up like flash,
 Brokers, with their stcamboats came up the river. and for three days all was hard work and confu- sion.
 "Then, on the evening of the third day, as the last boat, heavily loaded with the tleecy staple, was preparing to leave, the committee of merchants appointed to conduct the sale were called into the cabin and paid S190,000.
 "The money was to be gwen to those to whom it belonged the fol- lowing day, and farmers for miles around were expected Tn Benela, with their laborers early in the morning, as it was well known the latter class had been clamOring for settlement for the past several months.
 "Although the amount paid into their hands was enormous, and the salvation of the entire county de- pended upon its safe keeping, the thought that robbery might be at tempted that night never occurred to the committee; and after some discussion, it was decided that Major Garvin, the chairman, should de- posit it in his great safe until the hour for distribution arrived.-
 Ben Gilmore, Major Garvin' s bookkeeper, invariably slept in the small room back of the store where the safe stood, and after the money had been deposited, Major Garvin turned to him and said:
 "Ben, as a matter of prccaution, we have changed the combination to ''Benela," ," and as you will have to lock the safe at closing time, yor will please remember the new combi nation.
 "Yes, sir, answered the youth.
 And as he glanced UP from hl' hooks he observed a tall, well bull man, apparently about forty years 0 age, standing immediately in front O the door, directly behind his cm ploycr.
 "A half concealed expression O triumph shone in the fellows eyes but quickly noticing the inquirins look of the young bookkeeper, h' ,walked away
 "sWho can that be- asked Majo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-04-18

slus ipe1dem Materlal Die SemOfraz
tic BON Miiiouri 5uIammen9eiebt iit,
9ebt 10 redt aus Dem rlmI Itanoe beruur,
bnB lie fiir bns bobe 2lmt zines Suus
bes=Senators Bis iest Sluii6en einem
Seit uno einem G6anbler 5u tu1blen
bat; eriterer ein 9emnsuse bonn reinlten
8afer, ein Soubone, Der nibts see
lernt uuo ni6ts oer9eiien bat unb 1ebte,
ret Der 2(uipalt un6 Ssrtreter eines 9es
iuulti9en @iienba6n Monppots. Seit
unb Godreu poer Gbunoler uno 9udrea
-iunbrli6, Der staut Mtiiiouri mar
ieitber i6le6t pertreten im 8unbes-Se=
nate uno Die neue Combination tpdre
iiherl,6 feline Serbeiierun9,-(G Central
gti6ouri.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-04-18
sius NtiIonri.
sSm S'5allon 8arf in ct. SO

Sm S'Sallon Gurf iii ct. 2onis
iuurbe nm Mtontag oer so Sabre altc
IaI6iniIt SetrpSorf oil einent 8aume
bdnscnb ais 4ei6e auf9efunoeu. 8as
ben llnstildli9en Sum Selbltm0rO uer.
anlabt bate, lit nidi ernittelt iuoroen.
- Sn benz Mai idinenbaus Der 8ecs
pics 9abelbubni III ct. 2Uuis 9eriet9
am Mittwod Der 40 Sabre alte Wui6i'
niIt 9lia 6. 6ami(tOn beim Selsn Der
MaIdincrie i'll bas G6tuun9rab nnb
uurbe 9et6btct. 5amiltOn iuar 8ater
BON 7 Sinoer uno beabiihtt9te, iib
bieIe g8o,Dc ioie0cr su uerbeiratGen.
= unireit &iplep County, jeOo6 im
5taate 9lrfanias, purbcn am Cams
tag 9(lerauper @atewOOO uno cin iuns
ger Mann, gtameus @iGliam bon benz
5obue zines altcu Wtarnes, gtamens
0oQano, erl6piien. Die beiren @rit'
senannten batteu i6 na6 SOanub's
6aus be9eben unO zen alten Ntanll
uus un6efanuteu urladen miBbanoelt,
luoruuT Der Sobn icineu Sater 5lt
Silie elite uno Die beiben an9reifer
erI6UB.
= sn ct. Souls fat leste 8o6e Der
befarntc @etreioc- -Mafler Muics 5ras
ltp leiue 3a9tuusen eiu9eitellt, cil
Malbeuer, pas ;bm bereit5 Snsimal, 5l.
lebt in 1888, puiiirt lit. Die b:refte
llrla6e mar cine 8reisiteiserur9 beS
g9eisens um 2 Cts, pdbreno Graler
nit / 100000 gulDel gaib-Bei5en an
6aub auI 8aiIie ipstulirt uno fir Der
Brsisunteri9ieb bon $4,000 ni6
auffommen fonnte.
- Die 8libableiter- S6uinblel
oehen mieber I'M nno 1aben in De
Geaenb pon Benton, Mo., mebrere Sar
mer serupft. gsie selu06ali6, .iiberrf
ben fe ibre Spfer, einen Slisableiter s.
beltelen unb seben ppr. bab er MIR s
Bis So foiten iuerbe. Ser Sarmer mu
/ Ibann eilten Contract unteri6relben, De
! jib ipdter ais eire 9lmpeiiun9 nuf s5
; poer s1OO pber Ielblt me6r berausitea
: Stu6 Der Sarmer Ridolas 9annel
miiGcr lit 8enton gatte iid ilberrebe
: Ia fen, einen Y!tsableiter du beitelle
: Siuteuorein aber fameit ibm ollerl
: 8eoenfen, ,luo a1s bielcr Gage oreigfd
: uer Bel ibm eilttrnfen, unl Die ellernt
5tauacn ouf ieinem SauIe an5ubriitse
}. peripei9erte er ibnen ocH 3ltritt. inpe
T er ibnen Die selnbene 5linte cntse9
n bielt. Die brei Rdnnfr Sp9en biero
I. ibre 8euoluer berpor, uuroen at
r, glei9 barauf oerbaftet nno lebeH le
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-04-18

Ser grsaaiier ralilien'3, Der lit ben
Sereinisten Stuaten 10 tuObl befannte
uno bod9eu5tete 9om Tebro bat iuirfs
lid iii ieinen alten Tu9en ein Idrefs
li6es Sbidial 5u erleioen. Seitoem ct
pom 96rOne 9eItcBen iuoroen lit, benz
er itets sur 3ierbe serei6te uHD bon
bent ans er letnen llatcrtbunen nur
@utes 5u tbun beitrebt mar, lit ibm
ielne lan9idbrise treue 2ebens9efdbrtin
geltorben, uno Der Summer I'M iie uno
bic SetriibniB bariiber, bnB er fern bon
ieiner seliebten !Seimatb leben mnB,
baben ieineu iunit 10 flaren @eiit uutz
nadtet uno er fiibrt jebt Elm freunploies,
elenbes 9aiein. SOr einem Sabre
nod ein BON ieinem 8olte 9eliebter unb
sea9teter SerI6er, berte elm in Der Ser
bannuns lebenber @abniinniger uno
9obil6tiserl @el6' 9rauiames 96ld'
ial! giad menialider Iuffaiiuns bdtte
Som 8ebro elm beiieres perbient.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-04-18

9{n Der llniformir1n9 Der beutiben
Slrmce Iteben iueientlife gleuberun9en
beuOr. 0ie preubiIdbe Selomiibe miro
ab9ei9afft uno cine pcn amerifanii6em
Otuiter ein9efii6rt. 9lu6 ber Gtebfraz
gen lit perurtbeilt. 9icie uub anbere
9teueruusen iino our6 Die @iniiibruns
bes rau6freten 9ulpers beoinst unb ipl=
len ba5u beitrasen, Die gplbuten in
Gefe6t iueniger lei6t bemerfbar 81
MAIDEN. 9tu6 Die prdbtisen rutben
9ularen unO anbere auffalleno unifOrz
mirte &e9imenter milhen neu 9efleibet
tucroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-04-18
Sam. Z. Ganoaa.

Der Serlult, BEN Die bemcfratiidJe
9artri bur1 ben. nnt lebten SOrnta9
gt5suo erfoi9ten 500 eines i5rer Der
uorrasenitsn Nit9lieOer, ots 9unsreBz
Rcprdlentonteu 0tanbull, erleibet, tpiro
irnerGalb Der rcpubiiflnil6eu 4ariei
ais ein i1lpererS9lag cmpfrnocn ipers
ben. Sem als Siibrer bes S6usjpls
ilii9els ieiner &artci bate Serr &anoall
ourd) leine uneutiueate Set6mpfuus Der
SreiGauosls6e 6eitrebunseu iib I'M Die
upltsiuirtbI9aftli9e gatluidlun9 bes
2anoes @eroienlte erluorbeu, Die mir
gems ri9ti9ere 8iiroi9un9 9efunoen boz
Zen unb finoen iueroen, als 9eraoe in
Den &eibcn oerieni9en Gartci, als bsreu
@e9ner CT ii9 auf ieoem nnperen Ges
biete eriuie3. SDn 10 pielen aneerrl
leitcuoen 8oliiifern unteridieo CT id
uorlbeitbaft rurfl itren9e pcripalibe
&shli6teit, uno wa er ols lan9idbri9el
goriiser bes stusI6uiies fir Seriuilli
gunsen 9eleiitet, iuern es 9alt, Der Ger
I6leuoerung 6fentl;9er Gelbrr entse
aen su treten, iuirb ,bm itets cinen Gb
renplab iu-ber parlanentarii6en Se
| I6i6te Der Ser. Stnntcn ii6ern.
Sam. Sadlpn Sianbol iuurhe aln Il
0ftpber 1928 5u YDilobelpbia als DC
gpbn eincs iuobfbefaunten slbuOfnte
unb befnufratiiden 9olitifers seborei
gsa6 beenbister s6uf5eit bel4lOB e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-04-18
ibrem 8ro5eB entsesen, Der in Morlep
itattfiltben ipiro.

t9reW &rO6eB enl9e9en, OCT III Wtoriel
itattfinben iuiro.
= Gin beoauerlides llnsliid bat iif
bicier Gage beim 8au einsr Bride iibe,
ben 8lad &iber, 5 Meilen nDrblid bon
Hpplar Bluff, Mo.. ereignet. Dos
Mittelitid Der Bride itiirSte ndmlid
III ben 6luB binab unb riB Stpei Nr-
better nit iid). 8eibe tuurben i'm Sal
len bon einem Salfen setroffen unb altz
senblidlid set6btet. Sbre gtamen iiub
Sbomas 8roiun unb Santes &oB.
8eibe lie9en sur 3eit mod unter ben
Sriimmern besrabeu. 9rei anbere
Irbeiter erlitten BEL benz nnfa1 leidtere
gerlebun9en. Die 9lrbeiten on Der
Bride, Die bon einer ct. 2ouiIer Sirma
aussefiibrt iperhen, bauern i6on felt
aiuei Wonaten. 9aS lebte Sobmafier
bat hie Sunoamente Der Sfeiler
tbeilfueile unteriuaI Iben, unb es i9eint,
baB Der llnfulI uuf bieieu l1mtanb ;uz
rifjufiibren lit.
= 6ol9enben 9elun9enen Srief er-
bielt bieier Gage Der 8iirsermeiiter 3a-
usnpOrt BON &unias Gitp: ogBertbse-
ibdster 5err!--S6 iuenbe mid alt Sic
nit Der 6ra9e, iuelden Ireis sic mir
fir Die 8efebruns cites Mitsliebes bes
Yoli5ei= Ober ir9euo zines anberen 81
men unterl ltellten 9epartenrents, tuel6es
nod nidt befe6rt iein lullte, 81 be5ablen
bereit iino. SD bin cine @panseliitin
unb 9ebenfe nur fur6e Seit in ibrer
Staot 5u psrlueiler, laKen sic mid ba.
ber 10 balo luie m69li9 Sbre gnti9ei= |
buns iuiiien. Senn es itebt seidrieben
SFfenb. Sobannis, Gapitel 1S, @ers. q: |
nllno i6rie aus Mta6t nit GROCER Stim.
me, nnO iprad: Sic tit sefalen, iie 1T |
sefallen, Babylon Die 9roBe, unb cine
Bebaulun9 bes Sculels 9eiuorben, une
elm SebdltniB aller unreinen @eiiter,
nnO ein Se9dltniB aller uutelnen unb |
feinoieli9en 80sel. 9enn bon benz
8tinc bes3ornes baben ale 6sibau se.
trunfeu." = Sn St:Dmen flieBen aud
bel Sgnen bic beraul1snoen @etrGnfe,
unO iuer iib Our0 lie betb0ren ldBt, iit
fein rueiler Wann. 6rau 8. 3. Ste=
uenion,S 27S g. &ramont GtraBe, 6.
s. Sas."
-9ele9en;litb Der lebten Municipals
luablen i'll @epa0a iuurbe, ipie bamals
beri6tet, Der republifauiI6e Mapprsz
caubibat &obinion nit GROCER Mebrbeit
Sum MaDor erlua9lt, bel Der oifijieGen
3dblun9 jebu6 iuaren auf einmal Die
Stimmreiultate Der fiinften 8arb rers
i9punben, 10 baB bur6 bieies edit be.
mOfratiide Man6per Der bemofratii1e
Ganbioat @rapes GUM 0taDur gema9t
luurbe. Serr @raues trat iein Nmt an,
es idelnt INN a5cr nun bph bas @siuii-
len 9el6la9en SIT baben unb er fat nult=
nebr ieine &eii9uation einseianbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-04-18

9en SURROUNDINGS ia9te emit abra=
9am 9incoln fol9enbe gabrbeiten:
sd Bin fein Snuwnutbins. 0as lit
setpiB s8e f6nnte i6 es iein? &ie
faun Semnno, Der Die lluteroriidan5
uOn gfc9ern uerabI6eut, odfiir lein,
baB &fa6en bon @eiBen SIT SoOen ge=
oriidt peroen? llnier Sorti9ritt int
&ldl6ritt uno in Der @ntartung 1T
lhncn. llnier nationales 2eben be-
aannen mir nit Der grflGrung: u&ae
Meniden iinO slei6 9eI4affen." Sest
aber lautet Die 2isart tbutia6li6 lot
,,9lae MenI6eu iinb 9lei6 seidaffen1
nit ausnabme Der geeser." gsenn Die
anotpnutbinss an's Sfuber fommcn
piro es beiBen: ,9llle Menl6eu iino
aleib geidaffen, nit slusnabme Der
gseser, Der tueiBen @inuanOerun9 uni
Der Satbolifen." @enn es 10 iuei
fame, bann tpiirbe t6 lieber uad einen
9auoe auspnnoern, bas ii9 ni6t fiji
elm Qano Der Sreibeit aus9iebt, Sun
SeiIpiel na6 &uBlunb, mo man Del
l9espptismus uh9ei9nlinft babeu fanr
o6ne ben niebertrddti9en lleberSus DC
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