davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Regard Them as Dangerous" to Cheap
Labor and Monopoly Ideas-Approve
Free Imports OF Foreign Prison Made
Goods.

We reproduce elsewhere report of
the last general annual meeting of the
members Of the Golden club, which was
held in London Aug. II. Lord Farrer
seems to have been spokesman of the
day and he noted with satisfaction an
appoach to free-trade in the Australian
colonies and the United States. At the
same time. however, Lord Farrer found
1t necessary to Strongly advise all free
traders to keep careful watch upon
Lord Salisbury's doings," as he wished
to have protective duties upon foreign
manufactures in order the better TO
fight the foreign tariffs"
We are not surprised to find Lord
Farrer regarding trade unions as dan
gerous," because they always must be
in free-trade countries where the sole
desire Of the manufacturers is to de-
press the value of labor and make men,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Inc 1856 FOG. SOP 3,5s1s5s $50 sss oss

The increase in the number of fowls
was 1913 per cent. between 1880 and 1890.
and of eggs 70 per cent. Estimating the
value Of our eggs as being worth twelve
cents dozen on the farm the year
through, we would have the egg supply
of the United States worth $55 900 900 in
1879, and $9S.00O,O0O in 1889. This is,
perhaps. high estimate for the 1894
period under the threat of free-trade.
Taking the farm value of the fowl at 25
cents, We should have $64,61S, O39 as the
representative value of all American
hens. Adding this to the sos 900 900 for
eggs, we get s162, 61S,039 as the value of
the fowl crop of the United States. This
is $50 per cent. greater than the value
of all American sheep this year, and
So, 900 900 greater than their value in
1890. Our imports of eggs have largely
increased under the German tariff,
hence the value of the American hen
may now be lower.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
VIII 1t Como to This?

toward free trade" there was not one
word said in favor Of protection for
English industries or English wage
earners.
The suggestion that the club should
adopt and support the principle of BIZ
metallism was frowned down by the
chairman, as it might lead to differ
ences in the club" 1t was evidently
thought advisable to leave the money
question in the hands of the American
branch of the Golden club. the tariff
reform institute at New York.
Editorial criticism from the Manches-
ter Courier indicates that the free
traders are hard up in England as well
as in New York. "They are unable to
maintain their publications, as "a ques-
ton nj funis' prevents them" The
same trouble exists here, but "the
placid old fogies' of the Tariff Reform
Free-Trade club appealed to the protec-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

policy is to establish firmly home in
dustries and let American ingenuity
and enterprise do the rest. Thus, the
manufacture of watches at Waltham,
Mass, Elgin, ILL.,, and elsewhere has
been followed by the export OF Ameri-
can watches to Europe, Mexico, South
America and Australia. This export
trade is due primarily to the success
attained at home under protection. Ii
we did not first make good watches at
Waltham and elsewhere we could not
have encountered Swiss competition
abroad. What is true of the watch in
dustry is true of many others. IL
would apply to a great many more IN
dustries if they had received, in the
past years, the encouragement to which
they are entitled. This country ought,
for instance, to be exporting tin plate
in large quantities instead OF buying 1t
from Great Britain. The tlippant writer's
who clamor for the development OF our
export trade by opening the gates to
foreign products of all kinds do not
know how American manufactures
have with difficulty acquired a footing
abroad and retained it. Protection en-
abled them to do it,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Take Your Portion.

When there is dust on the Bible,
there is generally sin in the heart.
The church that neglects the poor is
not loyal to Christ.
Only God can tell how far the devil
has to fall back when child is saved
1t is bad day for a Christian when
he begins to think he has al the re-
ligion he needs.
Taking God at his word always gives
rest
The man who has an appetite fol-
glory will starve to death in looking
for it,
Bad men always hate the laws that
good men would enforce.
When men fulfill the law of Christ
they do not need any other law to make
them do right
AS soon as Peter said: Lord, thou
knowest that l love thee" he was given
something to do.
Self-denial is the last thing some
people intend to practice when they
start out to be religious.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

it easy or hard? A few pleasant words,
a warm hand clasp, a cordial letter, are
simple things, but they are mighty in
their influence on the lives of those
about us, adding ray Of hope to many
disconsolate hearts, giving bit of cour
age to disappointed, weary ones, and
helping to make our own lives sweeter
at the same time. Few people realize
how much the little al -entions or every
day life mean to their associates in the
home, the church, the business place.
1t is generally a lack of consideration
which makes one forget the tiny pleas
antries; but lack of consideration is
really one form Of selfishness, and self
ishness is not considered a desirable
quality. Remember that the little
things in life, either good or bad, count
for more with those we love than we
ever knew, and we should be watchfui
in our actions and our words.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
The Power OF Music.

There is wonderful power in certain
melodies. They speak to the heart and
therefore never lose their hold on pop
ular favor. So with many of these grand
old pieces of sacred music that have
come down to us from former genera
tons. They are hallowed by the asso-
Citations which are about them; they
have the memories of the past in our
own lives, and the experience Of the
saints before us have been inwrought
into them, but they retain their hold
upon us, and they stir us as we use
them, chiefly because they are so adapt
ed to their purpose that they speak d.
rectly to the heart.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Evils of COntentment.

Our wants increase as our means OF
supply enlarge. When our ancestors
were but savages their desires extended
but little beyond enough meat to eat
and of skins to cover them. But as
their means enlarge the horizon OF
their wants expands, and as their de-
sires for more and better increase, they
rise higher in the scale of civilization
and refinement, and We have no reason
as yet to anticipate a limit to this i'm
definite expansion of our necessities or
our attachments. To be sure, our de-
sires usually outrun our means, but this
is necessary stimulant to our inn
proyement. Those contented with their
lot never attain to better. Edward
Everett Hale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Joy i'm Worship.

The Hebrew worship, we are apt to
think, was awe-inspiring and therefore
gloomy; but it had, nevertheless, large
room for gladness. The magnificent
collection of Psalms which have come
down to us give token that the element
of Joy predominated in the worship OF
their assemblies. To this day we can
find no better expression of exultant
emotion than these songs supply. We
do not think we are wrong in asserting
that the tone of public worship today is
quite below that of the Hebrews, and
certainly below that of the early Chris
tians in gladness. In our hymns and
liturgies we use their words; but it is
seldom that in the worship Of a modern
congregation one is conscious of the ex-
ultant note of joy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
A Steadfast Faith.

A steadfast faith is necessary to
steadfast conduct. According to the
faith is the life. If that is uncertain and
unsettled, fixed at no point, the result
will be an unsteadiness in religious
duty and discordant tones in the spirit
ual life. A lack of purpose in the man
at the helm will make the course of the
ship at sea very erratic, and perhaps
result in its ultimate destruction. The
only safety for the soul, the only safety
for the church, is to be found in accept
ing the true doctrine of salvation and
continuing steadfast in it, as did the
New Testament Christians, doing the
work of the Lord, and perfecting the
religious character by acts or righteous
ness
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Faith for To-Day.

In the faith for today the modO n
man believes himself not an isolated
individual but an integral part Of the
great human race, all men of one spirit
No person so unimportant as not to af-
feet the whole, all to be led on together
to the stature of the highest. o, rich
and wondrous man, thou art the palace
of sight and sound! Thou earliest in
thy senses the morning and the night
and the unfathomable galaxy. In thy
heart thou hast the never-failing power
of love, in thy brain the overwhelming
thought of God. in thy soul the light of
endless life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Christ's Second Coming.

In every age since the advent of
Christ, he has had numerous followers
who were expecting his instant coming.
When his immediate disciples saw him
rise majestically in the clouds they
heard the assurance that in like man
ner he would appear again. This prom
Use they quite naturally applied TO
themselves, and in the apostolic age it
was the common belief that the Lord
would soon appear. But as time wore
on it became apparent that the purpose
OF Christs first coming was not to
bring the world from darkness to light
by a magic process, but it was to re-
veal the Fathers love and so inaugu-
rate the dispensation of the Holy Spirit
under whose guidance and influence
human life would be transformed as
fast as it could be brought subject to
the gospels power. That Christ is sure
to come is as certain as his sacred
promise is true, but we doubt the utility
or the propriety of laying extraordi-
nary emphasis upon this part Of our
Christian hope. The time and manner
Of his coming are matters which he has
preferred to leave us in ignorance, and
we can see no advantage in prying into
the counsels Of heaven respecting the
divine intentions regarding this planet.
AS our artist well shows in the cartoon
of this week, the call of the Master is
TO the opportunity that is present, i'm
mediate and around us. Our aim should
be to watch, not that he may find us
waiting, but that he may find us work
ing-Ram's Horn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Iron Ira de and Free Trade.


Some interesting statistics are fur
nished by Ryland's Iron Trade Circular
published at Birmingham, of Aug. "a.
They give the condition of the iron in
dustry at South Staffordshire, England,
under free-trade. The result hardly
shows conditions that would justify the
enforcement Of such policy in the Uni
ted States, that is with the idea Of ben
citing the American iron industry.
The construction of new furnaces
stopped in 1878, and the number of fur
naces in blast in South Staffordshire
decreased from 10S in 1871 down to is
in March, 1895, and 10 last June. With
the reduction in the number of furnaces
in blast the output per furnace per
annum increased from 6,720 tons in
1871 to 1850 tons in 1894. The total
output of the furnaces, however, fell
off from 725,716 tons in 1871 down to
considerably less than half-315, 924
tons in 1894.
The history of the pudding furnaces
is somewhat similar. Between 1871 and
1887 there was a falling off of nearly
1000 in the number erected, and be-
tween 1882 and 1893 decrease of 642 in
the number working. The production
of puddled iron reached it's highest
point, 71S,200 tons, in 1888, and fell to
3S9,013 tons in 1894. 1t can hardly be
said that the policy of free-trade in the
United Kingdom has been beneficial to
the iron industry of South Staffordshire.
Moreover, it is never likely to be.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
A Hopeful View.

Dr. Griffith John, one of the greatest
of living missionaries, expresses this
opinion: There are at present in
China about $4,000 communicates,
which shows remarkable increase
since 1889. There can be no doubt as
to the marked increase of these five
years. II the next five be as prosper
Gus, our China communicates will, at
the close of 1900, number not far short
of 10000. We are on the eve of great
changes, and great changes for the bet
ter also"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
The Life OF Faith.

The life of faith follows the life OF
obedience; it is step within and a step
higher toward the essential state. 1t
is characterized by the recognized pres
ence of the Lord in all that one thinks
and feels and does. To describe it,
therefore, is not so much to describe
certain acts either done or not done in
the outer life as to describe an interior
state which comes from the recognition
of the Lords presence. This is the life
of faith.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

The democratic Macon (Ga.) Tele-
graph says: 1T would be an exceed
ingly useful lesson to some big-headetI
politicians for Kentucky TO elect re-
publican governor this fall" Repub-
licans have said the same. II they
elect a republican in Kentucky, how
ever, they will likely seat him and moi
do as they did down in Tennessee. Tho
time is coming when the people south
of the Ohio will grow tired of the party
whose dishwashing and boot-blacking
they have done for the past quarter of
century.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

that have few or no factories. than in
the industrial centers of the East. The
resolute, energetic pioneers who are
building up states such as Montana.
the Dakotas and Washington, regard
the establishment of new industries as
the only sound basis of prosperity. Such
men study practically the growth OF
commemorative, and become. as the
result, active, jealous protectionists.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
The Sin of Frettiny.

There is one sin which it seems to me
is everywhere and by everybody under
estimated, and quite too much over
looked in valuations of character. 1t is
the sin of fretting. 1t is as common as
:, as speech, so common that unless it
above its usual monotone we do
observe it. Watch any or
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Why the West Grows.

Protectionist sentiment continues
strong and active in the great West. In
the South it is also developing more
and more. Why? Because the value
and benefit of manufactures are better
known and understood among places
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

A child has been seeking from morning
till noon,
Who's that they have pushed out OF
yonder saloon?
All covered with blood, and with eyes
staring wild,
It's my father, my father?-God pity
the child
No one had husband, venture to say,
More noble than mine; yet he drifted
away.
I sit now in sackcloth, oh! friend of my
life,
Through drink he has fa!len-God pity
the wife,
OF earthly dependence my life is bereft,
Oh! spare me my darling he's all have
left.
Alas! he is ruined, my last earthly joy
God pity the widow! God pity the boy!
hear the sad wailings of these stricken
lives,
/ hear the Rum Demon tell widows and
wives
THE business is legal-you have no re-
Dress
He laughs at their anguish and mocks
their distress.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

tionists for funds to aid them in the
dissemination of their destructive lit
erature in this country. We are very
sorry to say that many protectionists
have unwittingly aided their enemy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

ureS please give 1t approximately.
J. e. JONES.
st. Louis, Mo.
No account was taken of the hen
product Of this country until the census
of 1880, when it was found that we had
approximately 1O000O,0OO fowls in the
United States, laying nearly 475,000,-
600 dozen eggs. During the subsequent
ten years the number of fowls had more
than doubled though the increase in
the egg product was not so great, doubt
less because of the greater consumption
of broilers. The exact figures are as
follows:
Geese, Ducks,
Census. Fowls. & Turkeys. boz. Eggs.
1890 ..25S, Az, 155 26,S16,545 S17,211. LAG
1880 ..1O2, 265, 653 23,2S4 ,6S7 456, SIS, $50
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Little Things of Life.

Why is 1t that We so easily forget that
the little things Of life are what make
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Egg and Poultry Values.

viii you kindly tell me the value of
the eggs purchased in this country an
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

Protection Increases Exports.
Protectionists desire earnestly an ex-
pansion of our export trade. Their
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
Free of

In 1890, when the Mckinley law went
into operation, only one-third of our to-
tai imports were free of duty. During
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

When Free Imports Were Largest.
From the last report of the Bureau of
Statistics we are enabled to present a
summary of our imports during the last
six years, as follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25

nually? If you have not the exact fig
ures please give it approximately,
7 r ZONES
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-25
THE KINDLY LIGHT.
RELIGION AND REFORM THE
WORLD OVER.
The Liquor Traffic Must he Annihiin ted
Evils of CONFERENCE.-The of Good
Cheer--when Christ Comes Again
Keep Working.

HERE'S m a II y a
mother and sister
and wife,
Heart broken a n d
urd @ n e d and
weary of life;
Who weep for their
loved ones, sigh
over their fall;
Such wailings and
angulsh-God pity
them all.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Der Molbenburort 8ais.

Dom freunbli4en ct. @allen fiibrt
eine Strabenbabn on ben inbuitriereis
den Orten Seufen ilnb 8iiblet porbei
in bas idOne 2lppen3eler 8erslGnoe
6en. Ramentli9 aur 3eit Der Mol>
fenfur. fpenn bic. 5rembeR aus allen
@egenbsn bier auIammtnitrDmsn,
herriht elm lebbafter 8ertebr.
Gin freunbli9er Gmpfang lit ies
bem 8eTu4er fi4er. nur CLAUDE man
ia ni4t, baB bier befradte &ellner unb
uniformirte 0ebi.Ritete aufrpdrten,
benn fafbionable iips bier ni9t. Gins
fd6 pie bas 2ano unb feline 8elppbner
iin6 audi bic Sitten. SelbIt bic &urs
einri4tungen bleibsn bei4etben, tpenn
aud fir elm eemiitbli4es unb babel
bebagliGbes llntertommen geiorst lit.
S6fdoR bic MoltenanitdItsn in Sei'
ben, 9ontsnbab unb WeiBbdb BEL
@ppenael ebenfalls fleiBig benubt tpsr,
ben, 10 gsbiibrt bod 9ais Der @ora
rang als dlteiter Surort, ba berIelbs
f9Dn felt BEN Sabre 1749 bsite9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

ni9tet, in 9ulsarien uno Der Ser5eso,
ipiRa tobte Elm Qufitano. Serbien Ioipie
Montenegro batten ben Spiss besoHz
ren unb RuBtanb ftonb I'M 8egriff,
einen berni9teHnnen S1ldg 9egen bic
pforte gu fiibreR. Der Sultan pers
fuhte bergeblicb, RuBtano bonn Sriege
ab5ubdlten, inOem er bur9 @rtbeilung
Der 8erfaiIungn Der itnterbriidten Rdz
iGb glei9e Re9te mit ben Wiobdmmes
banern perlieb. RuBIdnb iibersog bds
ottomdniI6e Hei9 mutt &rieg, Der BON
"a. 2lpril 1877 Bis 3. Mdrs 1873
tpGbrte unb NIT Der NieberlGge Der
Siirten enbete. Our9 ben ssrfeben
Don Sun Stefano nrd9te ii9 RuBtdrb
gum Serrn auf Der 8altanzSdlbinIe Iel
uTo Der pforte tpurbe nur cine
S9atteneriIten5 gelafen, dllein oieIer
Srieoe erregte Die 8eIoreniB Der Rd9z
te, Defenders @rglanbs. Der SSriez
bensbeptras tpurbe bem 8erliner Gpne
greB, Der am 13. Suni 1873 SufGns
rrpsntrut, popselegt. Neb ldn9eR &erz
bdrOlltlgen tanlen bic 8ertreter Der
Md4te 0a6iH iiberein, sab Huntdrien,
Serbiea tlnb Wontenegro fir uruGbs
bGngig, 8ulsurien gu eirsm autonpmsn
tributpffidttgen SiirItel1tbum erflGrt
urb bic Don sinsm 6rilliben Statts
Galter ~ regisrerpe prGbin3 OItsRr>
melten 9eI9afTen tpurbs. SeIterreib
erbielt ben 4uAtrag, 8osrriep unb bic
9er5esnspind gu beIeber uno gu pers
ipulten; @reLano ipurbe init Der 8es
feBung uno 8erpaltung @pperns be-
traut 1ruo Gublano betaut bic @ebietf
BON Sdrs, 9troaban fptpie 8atulu.
Dies ipdreu ri9t alle SxinIu9ungen,
fpel4e bds pttomaWiIde Rei9 unter
9lbbaul=Samtb III. befietRn. Oie sSb
nun5nptb unb sabfreide 9lufItdnbe tn
perI9tahenen 2dnbestbeilm fii9rte pies
berbolt alr beftiger &rtIsn. bod seistr
fetm &egterltng itets eiite fortI9rith=
lihe Serrbena, bic nanpeutlib in nar
9riinolnrg Opn S9ulm, Dem 9au ppn
GfIenbabuen, Der !oeburg bes 8ertebrs
NIT benz Weiten 1rno Der @ri1lisblTa
Der alien gulturldnber &leinz2lIiea1a
gu Saas trat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Die aarolasSra6e tn Sresses.

gu ben rei5pollIten 8riiden
Oe1ttf4lanbs gebDrt felt etniger 3eit
bic neue Glbbriide Sresbens, bic &a>
rold Bride, bic pierte. ipelde bas
brsite 8ett bes @lbitromes iiberipdntt;
etne FINITE. bic @iienbabn3ipeden bic
nen fpll, erbebt fi9 f9on allmGlig bonn
Bette bes Stronres empor. Die ueue
8arola Bride, tpel9e nttr NIT brei
9osen bon characterization ben
Stromlailf iiberIebt, pGbreno }. 9.
bic nalte", fosenannte gueultuss
Bride. beren pier3ebn aufpetI, tit on
ii9 f9on etn ftattli9es Wert mpberner
Sebnit. S9Iant unS f9mal Iteben
bic Sambiteinpfeiler i'm WaiIer, graris
tene Wtberlager Iinb in BEN Sanbiteiitz
bdu ein9elegt, auf ipel9en Die @tIenz
contraction Der brei 9osen rubt, iiber
bic grdnitene SuBiteige unb bic aspbal<
ttrte 5abrItrdBe laufen. Sebr origi,
nell iinb bic 3ufabrten Sur Bride, eles
gante Surbitetntp6lbungen bic aber
atfat in elmer 9eraben 9tnie CUR Waferz
fpdnnung beranlaufen, ionbern eim
leidtes 3id5ad bilben, itroen Iie Dor
Der 8riibfiden Serraife duf 9lltItGSter
Ssae bor benz ueuen Ginan5palait eine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Der kranIle lIanii.

Gbuos 6eruIht am eOtOenem Sorn.
Die &re6sIGaoen, an beneR bds tiirtiz
fde Rei9 feit Sabren letbet, Iirb nerrers
btrgs I'M 10 dcirter WeiIe 3u Sage ge,
treten. baB bic MG9te fi4 perantabt
faben, auf benz btplonuGttI9sm Degs
asno oisp9 seirufti9e SlottenOempHitpds
tionen gum S9llbe Der bsDrdngten ar<
menifdsn @briIten etnsutpeten Der
SultUn 2lbb~itlsSamib i9eint tuobl
ben BilIen 81 babers bic perfdn9ten
Refoumen etn5ufiibren. alleiW bieMu9t.
fetneR Willen burhsufiibren, bat CT
nidt. SeltIame Oinge prtngen aug
bem Snnern Der Sultattsgenld6er IN
bic Welt; balb bunblet ss iib I'm @ers
f9ip0rlpngen, balD um 8eItrdfung Der
@eri9pDrer, ia Der telegraph melOet
fOsar Die 8eustftung bes Sultdns.
tpelde &unbe ii9 freili9 ni9t beItdz
ttgte. Wian iptro gut tbun, alIe Nahz
ri9ten ni6t btp9tpeg als buars
Miin5e gu nebmsn. Die Gage bes SuIs
fdrls III alberlt 10lpRrt9, perm uHl$
fangrei4s Reformep fiibrt man mir
genbpo fdperer ein, als in Der Siirtei.
mo es Sur lleberlieferung, ipeHn ni9t
aiu ReIigipn ss4Drt, buB Der MuIeIs
mann gum SerrIder iiber bic &aia9
eingsIebt tit. bic 9tles BON tbm ems
pfGNgt, 70 lange iie tbm geborium 1T.
Din bieIer ueberlteferltng riitteln, ms
bem man bic &uiab auf etgene SiiBe
IteIlt, t9r neben ben pfIt6ten aud
9fe9te perfetbt, fblieBt INNER einen
9(ngriff duf bic @efiible Der itreitbaren
uruIelmGnntIden Delt in ft9.
QlIs Qlbb<ul7Sumih IL, tpeldsr am
81. Ssptenrber 1912 dls Der speite
Sp5n bes Spltuns M6bzul@ @erI4ib
aeboren ut, am 81. 9tuguit 1876 als
"a. Suftdn ber Ssmantben ieinem
8r1ber Murab V. in ber 8csierlng
folgie, mar bic 2age bss Heides iibsrs
aus miBIid3, bonn bes Grsbit mar pers