davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
STATE FAIR ANNUAL.
Agricultural Society Will Meet
Jan. 1912.

The next annual meeting OF the Minnesota
State Agricultural society will be held in St
Paul on Jan. 10. II and II. the last legis-
lature having so far amended the charter OF
the society to make the annual meeting
cover three days instead Of limiting it to one
day, formerly
The Minnesota Stock Breeders, the Swine
Breeders, and the Sheep Breeders associa-
lions have all been invited TO participate, and
have responded with enthusiasm. and will
hold their annual elections IN the afternoon
of Jan. u, the election OF the society being
announced for the morning Of the same day,
that there will be no Interference.
On the other days there will be morning
afternoon and evening sessions, with short
papers and addresses from experts in special
lines OF agriculture and live stock breeding.
Among others who expected are Gel
Theodore Roosevelt of the Rough Riders.
governor-elect OF New York, who has been
invited; Prof. Roberts, of New York; Direc-
tor Curtis and Prof. Craig, of Iowa; Director
Henry, Of Wisconsin, and F. D. Coburn, sec
rotary of agriculture Of Kansas. Men who
have made their work in special lines in the
state will give brief papers or addresses, and
discussion will follow all papers.
One session will be given up to the school
of agriculture, and the farmers and stock
men of the state will not only have an no-
portunity to see and hear members Of the
faculty including Mrs. Meredith. the pre-
ceptress OF the girls department, but rep
resentative students will take part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
PASS IT Up TO SHOOP
CLERK OF THE COURTS ROGERS
AND HIS INCORRECT CAL
ENDAR INDEX
ASSUMES 1T WAS A PRINTER
Chief Clerk Fitzgerald Says That
Office Is Not Trying to Protect
COHroy, and That sConrograber''
Was the work of Some of Mr..
Shops Young ProOfreaders or
His CompOsit0rs.

Clerk OF the Courts Rogers was yes
terday asked why the case of Louis
Wallace VS.. T. F. Conroy was on the
November calendar, in the index, as
Wallace VS.. Conrograber Mr.. Rogers
knew Of no reason why it should be
printed that way He got a calendar
and found that the title of the suit was
properly printed among the jury cases.
He assumed that the index was merely
typographical error Perhaps Chief
Clerk Fitzgerald could tell more about
it.
Mr.. Fitzgerald could not He said:
1T is simply idiotic to suppose that
this office would be concerned in an
effort TO protect Conroy by suppressing
his name in a suit title. The fact is
that the calendar carries the title TO
the suit in lbs proper place The case
is number GA and the next case in the
Index, 66, is that of Wacholz VS. Greis-
grader. 1t is apparent that in making
up the table in the index the printer
dropped the last part of the name
In the two lines or changed them.
L don't like the proposition that
this office would be a party to any
changing of the records The actual
record on the calendar is correct That
IS all l have to say about it, and if you
want the copy you can go TO Shoop,
the printer, and get it,
An effort was made to see Mr.. Shoop,
but he had left his office. It is up to
him to do some explaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
GUARDIAN FOR KELLY
DISTRICT COURT SAYS THAT THE
OLD MAN is CLEARLY
INSANE
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION LAW
the Sale OF the Property, With
Certain Limitations, Judge KEEL
Iy Says-SteenersOR May Plead
Guilty to the Charge of Man
slaughter.

In Patrick Kelly's case yesterday
Judge Otis filed decision confirming
the judgment of the probate court in
ceiver for Mr.. Kelly. The case has
been before the courts in one form or
another for several years and for some
months past the litigation has been
almost continuous. a number of law
yers have acted for Mr.. Kelly ST., the
last being Charles Butts.
The case was heard at length last
summer in the probate court, Judge
Harvey, of Minneapolis, sitting. Pat
rick Kelly Jr., asked on behalf Of the
family that his father be adjudged in
competent and a guardian appointed.
1t was shown on that hearing that the
elder Kelly had, assisted by his son,
Patrick Jr., accumulated a, conSldera-
BILE fortune from a piece of property
he had bought on Dayton's bluff and
which had turned out to be valuable
as a quarry. His work in the deyel-
opment Of the property was greatly
assisted by the son, though the money
remained in the hands Of the father.
Eight or nine years ago the senior KEEL
ly was worth sixty or seventy thousand
dollars About that time the senior
Kelly began to display signs of mental
alteration, the result of an injury suS-
tanned in a railroad accident He con-
ceiVed the idea that he was being
abused by his family and that he was
the victim Of a plot to deprive him of
his property. In 1893 he was commit
ted to the insane asylum, but was re-
leased when 1T appeared that his mania
was not dangerous. The litigation for
the control of his estate has been go
ing on ever since, though his deiusions
have been of such subtle character that
he has generally been able to conceal
them from casual acquaintance. His
family of nine children united in the
action to protect the property by hav-
ing it given over to the control of a
guardian. Drs. Riggs, Sweeney, Kill
bourne and Ancker have testified to
the mental incompetency Of Mr.. Kelly
on the various trials, and Judge Har-
vey appointed the st. Paul Trust COM
pany his guardian. Then Mr.. Butts
went into the district court on appeal.
In confirming the order of the probate
court Judge Otis said:
"By reason of the loss and imperfec
tions of his mental faculties said Pat
rick Kelly is incompetent to have the
charge and nagement Of his prop
erty and estate He Is Of unsound
mind and possessed of insane de-
lusions which have become fix
ed and materially impair and affect
his judgment and make him very sus-
ceptible to undue, improper and hurt
domestic relations on the part of any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
HAD A SMOKE SOCIAL.
Sons OF st. George Made Merry Last
Evening.

The first Of a series Of smoke concerts, to
be given semi monthly by the Sons Of st.
George was held last evening at Central
hall.
The affair was attended by about fifty Of
the members OF the society and a signal
success. John Ball acted as chairman and
master of ceremonies. and in opening the ses
sion announced that there would be no
speechmaking. no politics. but a good time.
The evening was passed with song and
story, pipes, cigars and refreshments. Among
those who added to the pleasures of the ses-
sion were John Shepherd j. Boyd ]. w.
Smith w. G. Taylor, Louis Nash Albert
Widlake Ben Larkin and G. NJ. P. Pridham.
The committee having the affair in charge
was A. f. King NJ. A. Mayfeld w J. Tay-
lor f. Steventon and J. w. Smith.
Pioneer Lodge No. 23S met last Monday
evening and elected officers as follows for the
term commencing Dec. /: president. A. II.
Widlake; vice president. f. Steventon mes
senger. NJ. A. Mayheld; Secretary H; E.
King; assistant secretary, George w Ball
treasurer, B. Z. Medcalf; trustee. J. w.
Smith. The new officers Will be installed
Monday evening. Dec. 6. by ]. w. Taylor.
DEPUTY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Her suspicions Aroused.

At the request Of Mrs Amelia Masnuson.
a widow living at 951 Greenbrier avenue, the
police are investigating a business venture
In which Mrs. MagnusoR risked $3.50. The
money was paid 20 an unknown woman who
called upon the widow. claiming to represent
a Chicago book firm.
AIrs. Magnuson has friends among members
of the Kings Daughters society, several OF
whom were at her house shortly before the
woman called. The woman claimed 10 be a
member of the Kings Daughters, IL is said,
and preached plan to sell holiday literature.
Mrs. Magnuson advanced $3.50 for package
containing the alleged books, but after the
strange woman left, became suspicious as 70
the nature OF the deal, informed the po-
4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

one who may encourage him in such
delusions. The mental disease with
which he is so affected is incurabie and
progressive"
The hearing on the appeal consumed
two weeks in the taking of testimony.
The usual stay was asked for and
granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

PICTURES are a new fea-
ture for this years Holiday Bust
ness. a choice collection of care
fully chosen Pictures in high
grade and artistic frames. These
will be ready for your inspection
in the Drapery Room. Every
Picture is marked at less than
New York prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Arrested AT Rich valley

Harry Parker. suspec ed of stealing sleb
from the home of his brother-in-law. Willjsr.
Kreager. 6S5 North street, Nov. II is under
arrest st Rich Valley, where Patroluan
Murnene went last evening TO bring the
Young man back TO this city. Parker. IL is
alleged took supper at the Krssger home
that evening and shortly after ne left. ID Is
alleged, the money was missed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO..
...GGRTln8EC

Hundreds of men say it's as COM
Portable after three years wear
as when new. And it doesn't
cost as much as its goodness
might lead you to believe. We
are sole agents in st. Paul.
Extra heavy plush back Merino
Shirts and Drawers, light tan m
mixtures, our leading $1.O0 KIN
qualty, Tor. ................. UUU
Fine Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, heavy, soft and EMs RI
pleasant to the touch, ex- Nj MI
celleut for wear. ..... U1rUu
Lined Dogskin Gloves and Mtttens.
slice and $3.50
Cashmere Muf1iers, soc, 75c and 81 90.
Silk Muffiers. soc. S5c. $1.0O. 81 so and
up to $500.
Black Satin Suspenders for embroi-
derry. S.OO, $3.50 and 5000
Way Muff1ets," in all colors, for
men and women.
NECKWEAR.-Yes, Their,
IS a difference between our STOCK
of Neckwear and any other in III.
city. Ours is larger and better.
Our prices are lower. 25c for ALL
Silk Scarfs. From that up 10
$500 for the richest and most
exclusive effects. The man who
buys a Scarf without seeing our
new stock makes mistake. And
If he sees our stock he's a sure
buyer.
Strong talk for a Dry Goods
store Come in and we'll sur
prise you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Home money TO loan at lowest rates,
without charge for commission or ex-
change; require no goli clause and give
the ION or before" privilege. The State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
She win Get AIimony.

Wanda NJ. G. Rieser had Herman Rieser,
her former husband, in chambers before Judge
Otis yesterday charged with contempt in fall
ing 10 obey the order OF the court 10 pay her
SIS monthly alimony. The court did not COM
NIT the defendant. but arranged the terms of
the alimony so that payment Of 81 so per week
shall be paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
bargains In Pianos.

Also Spacial-One Stuart upright,
bought from r. c. Mungsr's assignee
it cost originally $780, only shopworn
will sell for 1925. Also one elegant new
Weter upright, al 5000 less than regular
price. been used only two months.
Elegant stock of Weber. Nose & Sons,
Schiller and Wesley pianos. Call or
write S w. Raudenbush & Co, II West
Sixth ST rect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Dawson Property sold.

In the matter OF the assignment OF William
Dawson an order for the sale OF the Third
street block occupied by Brown Trsacy
FOR an advance OF 81, 300 over the mortgage Of
SIS eco. was filed IN the district court yes
teTday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ren.

'Mattelutz" German Sanitary
"Steam Shrunk" Underwear has
won its way to the foremost front
through sheer force of merit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Field, Schlick s Go.
Looking Forward Christmas

Christmas only four weeks distant We have been looking
forward to these happy holiday times for months and months
The results orethough will
tomorrow
OF everything that could
Dry Goods But there lines goods which
not carried years. arg
est Many ofthe things replaced when sold
Enjoy the that choosing leisure
allows thought for careful selection
French and German Decorated China,
Rich Cut Glassware, Decorated Vienna Glassware,
Fine Leather Goods, Ebony Goods.
Sterling Silver, Paris and Vienna Fans,
Carefully Chosen Framed Pictures.
Everything priced fairly and moderateyas the
New York prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
lead all others for style. fit and econ
omy. Cheapest. too. &c TO zoe. Why
pay moref
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Sample Overcoats. our own make al cost
MINI. Tailoring Co. Grand Opera House
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
APPLES

Good New Hampshire Baldwins. large
barrels, only ................ g 9
Good Michigan Wsgners. Ben Davis. Tai
man Sweets, Russets. Seek No Fur
theFs, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500. IS ?
Very Fancy Rhode Island Greetings. per
barrel ;,-.-...-.. .-..-....... s.. (
Very Fancy Large Spicy Northern Spies,
per barrel e. a
Coed Baldwins. per peck. p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Dress Goods Reductions.

genuine markdown sale of HghClass will
hailed with delight by who posted
ducon clearance sale
popular fabrics
mal6 to 10 II pieces of kind great pieces
in the aggregate.
Well describe the goods; only original
duced selling prices
$10O All-wool Canvas Weaves for SO cents.
S125 Fine English Check Suitngs for cents.
ST. Invisible Checks, of mixed yarns, TO
ST. IS Granite Cloths Of finest mixed yarns. $110.
S1.35 Arnure Mixtures, in dark colors, $1.10.
S15O High Novelty Weaves latest styles, ST. is.
S165 Surah Twis, in full line of colors for $1.35
S1.75 Satin Cloths and Fine Checks for $40.
81 90 Fancy English Reps (only pieces for $3.50
81 90 English Tailor Sungs (only pieces for $1.65
s We that this the best lot of ighgrade Dress
Goods ever sold in St. Paul at such reduced prices.
BLACK DRESS GOODS-To this reduction
general and widespread we'll also throw Black
Goods q
sforS
S25 30
$OO Cheviots IS Fane sforS
$L75 Mohar Fancies 81 .25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
EARNED CORN

We have made very advantageous mr.
chase of New Packed Sweet Corn of Hna
quality. and can offer it at &C per can or SOC
per dOZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
IT WON A MEDAL.
Honors for the Minnesota Building
NJ Omaha

j. A. Mcleod of this city. has been awarded
a medal for the design of the Minnesota
building at the Omaha exhibition. The build
ing itself earned medal as being the hand
soonest on the grounds. and the award went
10 the designer OF the structure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

each tomorrow. Enough TO last all
day.
Heavy Imported Swiss Ribbed
White Cashmere Drawers with Cash
mere bands, open sides, Ae m
the best $3.50 kinds in the hAs
market. Monday only. Wls w
Extra heavy Black "a IN
Ribbed Wool Tights, open MI
or closed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WHsVV
Children's Sleeping Garments with
feet are the most sensible invention of
the age. Made of good, soft Outing
Flannets. in neat patterns. Price. only
so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Z Gents
8 Gents

Per can for S-lb cans OF Good Stard n
Packed New Tomatoes Qor few days(,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Per can Tor 2-lb cans of Marrowfat Pas
packed by the Woman's Packing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
3 Ganfs

Each for large jars German Prepared Mus
tard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Batavia Canned Goods

We are now receiving the new crop. Goods
all raised and packed en- the farm in Bafayis
New York. There are few goods as perfect %
these. There are none better. and they ara
not high priced. Come and sample theml
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
$3.50

For 16-gsllon barrels Of that perfect Cider
from the same shipper the last lot. There
is nothing better. It's good keeper: aOc prr
gallon in smaller quantities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

These are at the Trimming Couater.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13
9lmsHdbt amf Nrpipcritdt?

IS wirb nun, na6bem Der &ries gu
Gnbe lit, ausemein seboiit, baB mir
elmer @era unerwarteter Erolperitdt
entsesen seben. SIS lit iebr gu BOZ
fen, baB bieie Grwartunsen ii6 in
Babe realiliten, unb baB Der baraus
entitebenbe 8eidtbum, a~nitatt in ben
Sdnben pon ben wenisen Yesinltisten
iid gu consentriren, II. in bic Sdnbe Der
nimmeriatten Sruits iibersuseben, uns
ter benz @olfe pertbeilt werbe. Wenn
burd cine iolde erwartete Yroiperitdt
bic erworbenen Reidtbimer nidt III
ter bas Bolt fommen, 10 lit bic
ie Yrolperitdt nur cine Ginbilbuns
unb gar feline Eroiperitdt. Ourd
eineu att bat uniere Resieruns Sdus
auf bic Srii9te Der arbeit selest. Der
bat elm @eiee paiiirt, unter
benz Namen Oinslep Dill, wie bebanps
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13

tet wuroe, INN semiisenc &euenuen gum
unterbalt Der 8eSieruns gu erbeben,
aber bieles mar ni6t Der 9aupt3med
oeiielben, oenn bas @elee bat feline
seniisense G~innabmen iiir bic Sebirf=
niiie Der &esierung probuSirt. Die
Salrptiabe mar, baB sewiiie Seute in
Sen Ser. Staaten, wel6e nit Der So
Irritation psn SunbelSartifeln bel9dfs
tist limb, sepiiie @ortbeile genieBen
iolten, bic anbere geute nidt baben.
Die G~rwdbluns bes republitanii6en
Frdiibenten purbe nit benz @elbe,
wel9es biele Serren Sabritanten unb
Sanbelslelte ;um@ablionb b%eiiteuer=
ten, ertauit, unb sur SelObnuns 3D.
iiir erbalten Tie nun our6 oas Ding
len @eiee bas Re6t, bas Solt 9riinb=
LID ausSubeuten.
9lS Der &rie9 tam unb nele Ginz
ndbmen bei6aiit merSen mlBten, lpllr-
De Elm anbereS Gieiep erlallen, wel6eS
beinabe Don iebermann i'm Vanbe cine
Steuer erpr.Bt. 2SenigitenS pon je-
permann, Der nit elmer Sant in He6=
nutg itebt, Don iebem, Der cine Sollz
matt allsitellt, upn leoem, Der cine
Santanmeiluns 9iebt. &ie ale an=
pere Metbopen Der &elteuerung, 10
bat and 6i.r Die 9roBe Muiie beS
&olteS Die gr0Bte yalt 81 tra9en.
she mir in cine NerG bon Frolperltdt
trsten tonnen, mus Der Congress Die
oiientli6c Steuerlo't glei6mGBiser
unb 9ered)ter p'rtbellen. Die Ser.
Stanten baben Ole WtNbt Sleuern III
erbebeu 5loS fiir ben .5rued, Die Gegiez
run9smal6inerie I'M Wan9e 81 balten,
3. +. Die aominiltration OtonpmiI6
I'll perlpalten. IS tunt oesbalb Don
teiner Froiperitdt Die 9tsDe lein, loz
LANCE Die He9ierung 9lntbellbaber Der
Sruits unp Der Gombiuatiouen ut, Die
iiir ibren gemeinlamen gepinn III ie=
oermomS Soi6e g~rsifen. Die l6reis
enoe Notbrenoi9teit, poB biele III
ausli6t geitcllte Froip.ritdt lid reoli=
tire, uno ;par fiir ale, ni6t mn iilr
eini9e Seporyiste, lit oeSbalb cine
Nus9lei6un9 Del Steuerlalt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13
"a haben Mrs!

Der Snlanpiteuer Gommiidr q.
3. Scott purpe unldnSit geiraSt, pie
lange mobl pao nele &rie9Sltempelz
Steuergelep in Strait bleiben merbe.
Gr a~ntlportete, baB Die auSgaben Der
Hegierung nod anoalern, ;umal mn
crit wenige Ne9imenter ausgemul teri
woroen ieien. "a ferner Der Gons
greB permutblid iilr Die Sebiirfniiie
Der Mrnlee unb Marine crbebli6e Be-
wiui9unsen MAIDEN werbe, 10 wiirben
bic slussaben Der nd6iten orei Sabre
piejenisen friiberer Soften erbebli6
ilberitei9en. @ennSlei6 pus @eies
friiber obar lpdtsr amenpirt weroen
oiirfte, 10 merbe Bic Steuer al, ii6
bod auf unbeitimmte .3eiten belteben
bleibeu.
Sa baben Mrs! Nad benz neucz
item tyinansausweiS Der He9ieruns
batten mir am 81. auSuit einen lie
berl6uB bon 1924 49, S4 in &aile,
wopon 1864, 1856 ,0S4 in &aiie, mo-
pom a~llerbinss 800, 0OO, 900 aui
bic @oloreierpe entfallen. Bis gum
1. Sanuar wiro bic ariessiteuer mel
tere $50, 600, 900 lleberi6iiie iiber
bic sewobnli6en Nusgaben brin9en,
unb mir merben oann nabe,u $780,
600 ibrig baben, I'M bic Na9friesss
folten I'll beitreiten. Oas lollte aus
rei9en I'M bic bielelben aui minbeltens
;wei unb elm babies Sabr binaus 81
beden. Die &riessiteuer tam salS
gut nit Dem l. Sanuar wieber auis
seboben lperben, wenisitens tbeilweiie.
Sieielbe in ibrem iesisen umianse
fortbauern gu ~laiien, lit ni9t nllr UNI
nOtbis, ionbern aa9 seidbrli9, neil
bic oaour9 sei9aiienen u%nsebeuren
@elbz @nlammlunsen i'm S9atamte
einerieits cine IerminoerunS bes Tint
lauisSelbeS berbeiiiibren miiien, bic
ii9 in Der 5bat i6on am Wansel al
Fapierselb bemerfbar ma6t, unb an
brerieits ben GonsreB CUR Yerl6wen=
buns peranlaiien werben. Cine per-
niinftise abminiitation ioIte iid be-
miiben, cine iolde SerIu4uns aus BEN
Wese 81 rdumen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13
st. GlDub, lftmiota, Ionnerlag ben 13. October, 1898. Summer "a.

tii6er Frosreilion wa9ienoen Ser
armuns Der Walien uorsebeust weroen
Selbit CUTE 1eute baben fein Ser
itdnbniB fir biele wi6tisite aller Sra
gen Der @esenwart. Sic seben in
bic Stride, seben @lmoien, unteritisen
quite .3wede, limb Gbrenmdnner uno
ebrli6e Gbriiten in jeber Sesiebuns,
nur zines fonnen iie ni9t ueriteben,
bieies ndmli9, baB Der aate6ismus,
ben tie selernt baben, aud feline pole
@eltuns bat auBerbalb Der Stride unb
Der Samilie i'm @el9dite, in Der Of
flee, in Der Sabrit, unb lelbit in Der
FOlitit unb allen !3weisen Der Ser
waltung beS Staates.
Sieier a~uiiauenbe Mansel pili9t=
lduloiser &enntniiie Der &elision
itiiet ii6 auf pas oberlte Frin,ip bes
yanbes, bas palladium Der amerita=
nii6en Sreibeit, baB Der Staat nit
Der Helision ni6ts semein bot, baB
MeliSion Yripatiade lei, Die i'm Of
ientliden Heben in feiner @eile III
'Seltuns fommen biirie. Die junse
@eneration lit inter Der Serri9ait
bieies ejeiites aufsewa9ien, bic Frei=
ie bat ibn gendbrt, bic Staatsl 6ule
perforpert, unb barum Die falt al9e=
meme anii6t, baS Gbriltentbum bore
aui j%enieits Der S6welle beS Saules
unb Ser Stride. Sarum tennen %iez
le Die praftii6e Settle beS Gbriitens
tbums gar ni6t, baben feline abnuns
pon Der 9dbrenben Ma6t beS epanses
lil6en Sauerteiges, Der ni6t rubt,
bis er Die gauge Waiie bes Webles
bur6brungen bat.
Meil aber 10 Siele unwiileno limb,
barum lit es Ffli6t Der Yreiie, Die
llnwiilenoen 81 belebren. S6ritt
filr S6ritt muB oaS %oif, Nei9 unb
arm, Sur GrtenntniB seiiibrt wcrpcn,
paB Der Gbrilt ein Gbrilt lei in Der
Stride unp auBerbalb, III Der Samilie
wnp in Der lSelt, ais Vripatmamn unb
Gel6ditemann, ols Soloat unp Be
aalter. Wfan bat aus praftil6en
@rilnoen Staat uns Stride sctbeilt,
als bdtten lie ni6ts nit chamber 81
l6aiIen, uno Die Sbeiluns bat wenig
Nueen Sebra6t. Marn fam aber
nitt audi pas Snoipiplum tbeilen uno
iagen: Die Sdlite lit Gbriit, uio bic
anoere 6dlfte @el6dftsmann.