davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25
NEARLY
Fifty-eight Years Old!

IT'S o long life, but devotion to the true inter
rsts and prosperity Of the American People
has won for n new friends as the years rolled
by aud the original members Of ts families
passed TO their reward, and these admirers arc
loyal and stcatfost to-day, with faith IN IL,
teachings and confidence in the information
which It brings TO their homes and hresides.
As natural consequence II enjoys IN its old
age All the vitality and yigor Of is youtn.
strengthened and ripcned by the experiences
Of over half % century.
n has lived on its merits, and on the cordial
support Of progressive Americans.
II ~ 1.-The New York Weekly Tribune, nc
ku0wlenged tbe country over as the leading
National Family Newspaper
Recognizing its value 10 those who desire all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

the publishers THE TRIBUNE faoite
Weekly Tribune
a es thern .
farmer and
works constantly untring
n
dh OF the
sand fact
pros
ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03

she bore when she left the stocks and
gided down the ways at Yarmouth. The
United States photographic office records
her as the Sallie Johnson. Does that ex-
PLANTATION satisfy you?"
Quite so, Mr.. Gregory. Your informa
Ton seems to be exact 1t will, however,
pc dihcult to locate her, If. indeed, she
sun floats. When was 1t, did you say, that
she was last reported?
About six months ago"
w mere was she at that tirne?''
The capitalist took a memorandum from
his pocket. and after studying it for a mo-
ment read aloud as follows: 'Derelict,
SalHe johnson. reported by Capt. Graham
OF the steamer Scorpion, bound from Bue-
nos Ayres to Liverpool. In the tail-end of a
gale nor east by east, still raging at number
nve, sighted derelict about four bells in
the morning watch, December 13. No OBJ
servation except dead reckoning for three
days. Location of derelict probably Al de-
grees 20 minutes west longitude, IS degrees
10 minutes north latitude. Plainly saw
name Sallie Johnson. Yarmouth, as she
pitched in the heavy seas. Derelict headed
Que west. but owing to the gale making
sternway almost to leeward. Decks awash.
Hull comparatively buoyant. If gale con-
tinues. in my opinion. she will make the
sarsasso sea and disappear There, cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03

Bishop Satterlee has accepted an invita-
ton to make an address at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Garrett. in Baltimore We'd
hesday afternoon next, at which time, IL 10
understood, he will meet a number of prom-
Trent members Of the Episcopal Church IN
that city and explain his plans for building
the proposed Episcopal Cathedral hera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03
seized the rail. The
will drag US down.

cried the captain as he seized the rail. THE
wreck Is sinking, and will drag us down.
Quick-for your livesr'
They were none too quick. The derelict.
IKE an over-soaked sponge which yet has
buoyancy enough to float, lost that buoy
ancy when her side was pierced. and the
gases generated there. were permitted to
escape. She ioosened her faint hold upon
afe and disappeared beneath the waves.
Dragging the yachts nose under. loading
her deck with sodden sea weed. and almost
making wreck of her.
But the men worked quickly and with a
will She righted and was saved and. an
hour later. with her great pumps working
to their full capacity, she was forcing her
way back again through the sea of weeds.
homeward bound.
OF the. fortune they had sought to re-
claim scarcely one-twentieth part was re-
covered, and Gregory, after paying Oar
rington his share, divided large portion of
what was left among his crew.
And If there lives a man quite brave
enough to search the bottom of the sea
where the Sallie johnson sank Capt. OAR
rington will acquaint him with the exact
latitude and longitude of the spot for his
adventure.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03
| N THE Gnu RCHE s

Mention has heretofore been made in The
Star that during the session of the Balti-
more conference of the NJ. E. Church and
NJ. E. Church South, respectively, which
takes place in Washington early in April
there is to be reunion of the surviving
members of the Baltimore conference as
It existed at the time of the separation of
| the two bodies nearly sixty years ago.
A leading minister has prepared a paper
which, it is understood. will be read at
the reunion and will give the roll of the
dead from 1869 to 1900 and which is as
follows: Christopher Parkinson, William
o. Lumsden, Benjamin N Brown, William
Hank. William T. Wilson, Jonathan Mon
roe, Thomas T. s. Richards, Philip D. Lips
comb. Isaac Collins. Robert S. vinton.
Thomas sewan. William Krebs, Alfred Crit
fifth, William Monroe, Jacob L. Cromwell.
William Hamilton, Samuel Blake, Job w
Lambeth. N. ]. B. Morgan. F. S. Cassidy
William Harden, William Champion John
Thomas NJ. Eddy, R. c. Haslup, Milton E.
Hysore, George w. johnson, William Pref
lyman, William McKendree Walsh, John
W. Hoover, David w. Arnold, James G.
M. Green, Edwards Kinsey, John Baer,
John Miller Aquila E Reese w. H Hol-
liday, Lucien =. Carpenter Philip B. Reese,
Jabez Bunting, Charles Cleaver, Thomas S.
Thomas Guard. Edward S.~Fort, Charles
B. Young Wilfred Downs. Thomas Daugh-
erty, John S. Deale James. H. Brown, Jere-
miah Va Cullum, Thomas R. Marsh, T. A
Morgan. J. S. M. Hasiup, a. s. Hank
Lewis L. Brown, Robert N. Baer, j. c.
Stewart, John H. Ryland. B. N. Wooden,
J. Clark Hagey. William b. Edwards, Har-
rison MeNemar, William F. Ward, Joseph
D. France. Robert NJ. Lipscomb, Charles
A Reid, James Gamble. Henry Bruner
Mayberry Goheen, oliver P. Wirgman. Geo
NJ. Berry, Cornelius c. Cronin. George W.
Israel John W. Kelley, ]. ]. G. WEBSTER
William F. Speake. John H. Phillips, ]. ].
Largent, William H. Pitcher, G. G. Baker
Thomas Myers, John w. Cornelius, W. T.
D. GLENN, Lyttleton F. Morgan, William H
Laney, James H. White, Robert W. Black
w. T. L. Weech. S. L. NJ. Conser, B. Pey-
ton Brown, Samuel Shannon. James A. Nc
Cauley. A. E. Gibson. Henry NJ. Hartman,
John F. Ockerman, Amos ]. Bender, ]. Nc
Kendree Reilly, Lewis D. Heron, NJ. L.
Hawiey, James N. Davis, Thomas c. War
ner and Charles o. Cook.
Continuing the paper states:
Fourteen of this number served fifty
years and more in the ministry of
the Baltimore conference. twenty-eight
served over forty years, twenty-eight
over thirty yeors and sixteen over
twenty years. The longest service was
by Lyttleton F. Morgan, sixty-one years;
the shortest John H. Phillips, three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03

are other fortunes there as great as this
one which has excited your cupidity and
mine. 1 say this, Mr.. Gregory not to ar
que against the expedition We are to un-
dertake. but to impress upon you the alb
solute futility OF continuing the search be-
yond the margin of that sea of weeds,
should We ultimately decide that the Sal
lie johnson has fallen into its embrace"
Il do not wholly agree with you, OAR
rington." DR.. Gregory replied. after medi-
tating for some time upon what the captain
had just said. Il realize that my ignorance
concerning these matters is as profound as
your knowledge is complete. Nevertheless,
1 do not agree with you: and my reasons
are these: First. I have absolute conf
dence In your ability as q sailor and as
an executive oficer. and have entire faith
in your courage: second. / believe in my
yacht, which you know to be- with the
exception of the interior decorations the
sister ship to William K. vanderbilts VAL
liant. She Ii fully stocked and stored in
Preparation for this cruise. and she u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03

manned by q crew who. almost without
exception. have been with me since she
was launched. She has a coal capacity for
5000 miles. which Is almost unprecedented
in q vessel Of her size and build. hpt I
sacrificed much to crafty that one whina.
She Is strong and fleet, and 10 provided
with duplicate. and often with triplicate
parts to her machinery, In addition to
these virtues she possesses one which be-
hevo VIII save her from the Saragossa
sea, should she become involved In 1t. I
refer to an invention Of my own, which In
q few words Is q hydraulic steering gear,
but which may also. II occasion demands,
be utilized as a motive power as we'll. With
II / can force her through the water, not
more rapidly that three or four knots per
hour but 1t Is o force which seems ire
sistible up to that point. It affords no i'm
pedimenta, such as propeller fanges, rud-
ders and steering gear, to become entan-
sled in your Sargasso weeds, but on the
contrary, assumes the utility OF both. That
IL why ] do not dread the Saragossa sea.
That Is why I honestly believe that I can
force my vessel through it from one ex-
trenity to the other"
A week later the private yacht Of Stephen
Gregory, flying the pennant of the New
York Yacht Club, was bounding through
the muddy waters of the gulf stream on
her hazardous voyage. Everything that
task that her owner and Capt. Darlington
had undertaken was accomplished. The
photographic office had provided them with
every Information 1t possessed, and OAR
rington. in addition to studying charts and
data, and examining thoroughly the docu-
ments and tracings in the possession Of
Gregory, had imbibed all the enthusiasm
Of his owner concerning the voyage and its
results.
Also, with the thoroughness Of an expert
enced naval officer, he had examined and
experimental with the hydraulic apparatus
with which the yacht was provided, and he
had convinced himself that Gregory had
not overestimated the possibilities Of his
invention. He was satisfied that with 5udg-
ment he might venture at least a little way
into the maze of weeds and drifting things
so dreaded by sailors of all classes since
the ocean became a known and Travelled
highway.
During the several years since the Sal1ie
Johnson became a derelict her wanderings
scribed by Gregory, and from the reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03

tain, you have a literal copy Of the last re-
port concerning her. I have the hydro
graphic official tracings OF her supposed
wanderings since she became a derelict,
during which time she has covered approxi-
mately 5000 miles over zigzag course be-
tween the Caribbean sea on the west, the
heighborhood of the Azores on the east,
latitude 4S degrees on the north and the
margin Of the Sargasso sea on the south.
Somewhere within those boundaries be-
lieve that We will find her If she is still
afloat, unless, indeed, she has lost herself
among the weeds and debris Of the Sara
leaping to his feet with more excitement
than he had yet shown. I'VE must pene-
trate even there, If need be. to find her.
Humphp said Capt. Darlington, COM
emitting a volume of smoke worthy of the
funnel Of a nan-of-war. Have you any
idea what the Sargasso sea is like? Do
You know how impossible 1t Is to penetrate
1t, or having penetrated 1t, to escape again
into the open sea? If your Sallie johnson
has found entrance there, 5000, 900 is too
small price for her deliverance, or $780,
100000 for that matter. Once involved in
that labyrinth of weeds and wrecks. there
Is only one exit for a satlorman, and that
Is straight to the coral beds beneath it
However, she may not have entered there
The Sargasso sea, although deadly in its
embraces. reDuises with the same power
aggressfons upon its domain. The same
weeds which entdngle and hold everything
they grasp repulse with cushion-like OBJ
stinacy the storm-driven wrecks and dere-
hcts which wind and currents force that
way. dereHct wandering at the will of
wind and waves will glide for hundreds Of
miles along the edges of that dreary
place and never enter there; but when one
Is driven by the force of a gale such as
Capt. Graham describes, end on against It,
1t is more than likely tina. the violence Of
the storm has opened crevices in the weedy
mass, through which the wreck may be
forced and forever lost to human knoyyl-
edge. l have no doubt that there are
wrecks and derelicts in that mysterious re-
gion now which have been afloat for scores
as many more. ! have no doubt that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03
The End.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following il a list Of advertised letters re.
manning in the Washington %. c. post Office Sat
urday March 3. 1900.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two ~ weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03

The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church have issued an appeal to the mem
bers OF the denomination throughout the
United States asking them to set apart the
days from March % to April ], inclusive.
as season of fasting and prayer
In part the appeal says: To-day our
Methodism confronts serious situation.
Our statistics for the last year show a de-
crease in the number of our members
Year before last our advance was checked.
Last year our advance column was forced
back a little.
There are now unhappiIy many Meth
odists who lack present knowledge of New
Testament salvation. They have slipped "A
cog in their experience, and, like many old
families who have to date back to some
buried ancestor to find virtue and title to
their nobility, have to date back TO some
dead experience to find their assurance
and title to spiritual nobility.
1T is this slipped cog in our experience
that ails our statistics. We have much else
worthy of thought and needing attention
But let lis not be deceived or diverted The
difficulty is right here. When We talk about
as explanations of our statistics we are imt-
tating the logic of the old middle age theo-
Logan. who said: The reason why God did
not make the world better was not on ac-
count of certain stubbornness In the ma
terials' In our case 1T is simply lack of
spiritual power. of personal experience,
lack of the witness of the spirit, lack of the
seal of the covenant that make the difficuI-
ties so prominent We have one dire dis
ease spiritual famine. And the symptoms
are many and varied. but the disease IL
one.
1.-The guf between capital and labor
threatens us on both sides On one side not
many mighty, not many noble are called
On the other strange forces are alternating
the poor. The labor unions. organized most
compactly. are much influenced by men
hostile to the church. Their gatherings are
generally on the Sabbath. thus keeping
the men out of our reach.
I'VE ask you to assemble yourselves In
your accustomed places Of worship at least
once each day in the period above mem
toned and pray that at least 1900 600 penis
tent seekers shall; ind peace and security
In the NJ. z. Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03

Rev. e. Lawrence Hunt, pastor OF West
minister Presby terrain Church. will tomorrow
Sunday evening inaugurate series of sa-
cred musicales one to be given the first
Sunday evening of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03

can saver" asked Gregory. eagerly.
"Yes, or nearly all of 1t. If we work with
the measurements here" placing his hand
upon a sheet of paper that laid upon the
table. "They are automatically exact. I
can put my finger over the precise spot
where each compartment is located. We
must bore through the hull at these places
Il have indicated them here-saw out sec
lions Of the planking, penetrate to the inner
hull, pierce that in the same manner. and
the Eold-the treasure for which we have
searched so long-will be exposed to our
view, where we have but to reach in our
hands and remove 1t"
enthusiasm ut is Magnificent"
Out upon the deck the men were grouped
along the starboard rail, viewing and dis
cussing the derepct The captain, closely
followed by Gregory. issued from the
cabin.
machinists wereii detailed as assistants,
measurements were taken from bow to
stern of the floating wreck and from the
freeboard down, augers and saws and other
tools were produced and the work COM
menced.
excitement which neither the captain nor
Gregory could conceal imparting itself to
the men. At last the inner hull was
pierced.
saw Piece by piece he flung aside the
half-rotten bits Of planking that he cut
away.
Then the aperture. stared open before
him. and. peering through. he saw a heap
of canvas bags. and he knew that part OF
the treasure was found.
Reaching in his hand he drew one out
with difficulty and passed 1t to the deck,
where Gregory seized upon it with delight.
Then another and yet others till thew
ceased to count, and only viewed the grow
ing heap Uttered upon the deck.
And then, while yet there were others
still unrescued, Capt Darlington felt a
trembling shudder beneath him where he
knelt upon the rotting derelict.
His sailor lore told him all too surely
what it was and what it meant
He leaped to his feet with a warning cry
to his companions. With one impulse thew
sprang for the rail of the already heelins
yacht. -
"Axes. and cut away for your lves.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-06

Sine 9robartige Iuffai1uns bon
Seiten zines Yrpteltanten beute, pp
Qles fla9t iiber ben Mangel an9lutbo-
ritdt, gere6tigfeit unb Sittlihteit, mo
Die geIeaf6aftli9e Srpnune in @efabr
ftebt, lit Die ein5ig ri9tige 2Diung Der
ip5idIen Srage i'm 4. uno 5. 9ebote Der
Stride entbaltsn.
go finpen ii9 bic penigiten Soaias
ltIten uno Nepplutiondre9 Oa, no
nod gebei9tet pirb, in fatboltI9sn
2Gnoern uno PropinSsn.
Sa, bic 8ei9te 1T bas Mittsl, Die
Wseni6en auf bem @ege Der Srbnung,
Der Sugeno unb Der 8ere9tigteit gu
erbalten. Die 9ei9te fir Nle, Spbe
unb Hieoere. sic mabnt Seben an iei.
ne pfIiHt segen Gott, gegen Die MenS
i9en unb ii9 ielbit. sic narnt bic
Wtd4t;9en Dor Dem WiBbrau9 Der Sc
malt, iie i9iibt Die Hedte Der aleinsn
gegenii6er ben @rpben, Der Glkrn gez
geniiber i6ren &inoern H.. umeetebrt.
Wlit einem Worte, fie oeigt Die gauge
Wta9t Der @riftli6en Heligton, Die
prattii@ ibren @influB ausiibt in Der
8eiGte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-06
Die fatboIiIMe 9ierar6ie.

SIM 8erlage Der odtttdnii9en BUD
bruterei lit bic &atAoliI9e 9ierar9ie
fir oaS Sa6r 1900 erI6ienen. Serielz
ben entnebmen mir fplgenpe Gin5elbeiz
ten. 8egenpdrtig Iebt ii6 oas B.. Col
legium unter 9eridii9tigung Der
jiingit perItorbenen Gminen3en Prpm@
BETA unD Saepbini aus 81 Garbindlen
3u1ammen, BON oenen Spei' in pectpre
bebalten iinb. I'm bic 3abl Der size
60 tomplett gu MAIDEN, mubten alio
nod peitere nsun Garbindle ernannt
Deroen. 0tr finben nur nod bier
GaroinGle i'm +. Golegium, bic bon
Pius benz Neunten, nit Dem gurpurz
butte gei9miidt purben, ndmli@ Sregz
Tia, 9egenndrtig 9etan, gdrpc6i,
&an3ler Der I'll. r0mii9en Stride, 2ez
op9ppsti, Yrdfett Der Bropaganoa
fiOe, unb Gunofa, Gr5bif9of bon Sc
roma. 8apIt Seq ber0 rei5ebnte c~reierte
Sc GaroindIe, Der dlte1te BON alien lit
Der lebtgendnnte cardinal @anpHu, er
3dblt 81 Satire; ibm folgt i'm Qlter Der
@r5bii6of BON Palermo, @minen5 Sc
lsito, nit SO Sabren, bann &i9arp,
@rSbii9of bon Paris, nit 81 Sabrsn.
gu ben Siingiten i'm +. Golegium ges
bort Der Spanier 8tpesspzSutp (&aa
pu5iner), i'm pergangenen Sabre err
nannt, Der 46 Sabre 5Gblt, bann Gar>
otnal Spampa, Grabii6of bon 8ologz
nd, nit 40 Sa6ren, unb 8i9elmp BON
Surin, iopie 5%errdri bon Mailanb nit
ie so Sabren. Sett Der Grbebung
Qeps bes 9rei5ebnten gum 8ontififat
bis beute itarben 1872 GarbinGle. Muf
oieie Weiie fam man. iagen, bab Der
ieBige Popit bas beiltge Goqegium
6pet Wtdl erneuerte. Inter Ietner Eez
gi'rl!ng Duroen 2 ratlidr6aliI9e unp
Il sr36ii6Dfli6s size neu erri6tet, Is
bti3Ofli6e 9t03eien purpen in er5biz
fd0fli6e umgenanbelt, bdgsgen 101
bii9Dfli6e SiBe neu c~reiert. SSerner
f6uf Seq Der 9~rei5e6nte orei nelle dppz
Stolti9e 9slegatipnen, so dpoItpliI6e
8itariate, fopie 80 Prdfetturen -unb
bat II Prdfetturen gu dppftplif9en
8itariaten erbObt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-06
YIeersme ua6 3ont Mn0
&OurOcs.

@ie i9 in ben tatboGiI9en 9ldttern
leie, qebt bieles Subr BON Stem Wort
Elm amsrifaniIner Pilger5ug nadRonl,
unb 2purbes; bod miro es nobl Wez
nigen p~erg0nnt fein, Ouran She'll gu
nebmen. Das &om 1T biirfte po6l jez
Der &atbolit pifen, bod n2purbes",
mo mitten in Der 3eit bes gr5btsn I'm
olaubens Soft Der Ssrr bur9 bic runs
befledt gmpfaugene" Sauienbe bon
@unoer pirtt, biirfte pobl 10 mdn6em
&atbpliten niAt 6etannt isin. lnn
pas birgt nidt bic @ei9i9ts bon
2ourbes fir ben 3atbpliten unb Mas
rtenperebrer.
2ieber 2eIer, i%ollteit ni9t audi Su
ii6er 2ourbss unterridtst fem? Denn
nidt. 10 lafie ia bic 8ele9enbeit niht
puriiber geben, unp ienoe fofort Define
4breEe an cen llnter5si6nsteu unb Ou
erbdlIt frei per poit Die @ei1i6te BON
Gpurbes 5ugeianot. 0as BUD lit 70
erbausnb unb an5iebenb, bab Su es
eepib mebr ais einmal leIen tperbeit
Sel6It Sol6en, bic elm qnberes Bud
iiber 2purbeS beiiben, m09te i6 rds
then, bieIes gu leien, ba es Defenders
sur 9ertbeibigung .2~ourbes" gef6ries
bene lit. Mlio ienbe Define 2lbreiis TO-
fort an William U /,
9. IL, Berlin, Ont, Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-06
Dur fcine Seiuitcn!

Gin unpiQtiirlide Inerfennung Der
@irtIamteit Der SeIuitens9dter ipraf
por Sabren Der frunsDiii4s Mari4al
Sugeauo in Ilsier aus.
Der Mari9aa untsrbielt ii4 nit
benz SiI6ofe bon @leier iiber elm Wais
Ienz unb Gr5iebungsbaus, bas Der Sc
iuit, pater 8rumaulb, nit ausgeSei9s
netem @rfolge ~leitete.
9ugeaub puBte iebo4 ni9t, bdt
pater 8rumaulb elm Mitglieb Der ebre
i~piiroigen 8eieli9aft SeIu mar uni
fagte am @nbe Ieiner &Dbrebe:
n2aRen sic mir aus 5rantrei4 cine
biibi6e 4nsubl Yrieiter CUR grSiebune
Der Diefigen Susenb tommen, aber nur
feline Seiuiten, ipnbern nur Wldnne,
tpie Yater 8rumaulb."
Der 8iihpf antpprtete lG9elnb:
rGben Der lit ia elm Ssiuit."
,So?" fpra4 eritaunt Der Mara
i9aa; noann rufen Sic nur Seluiten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-06
@ertIarun9 @briIi. Mattb. II, 10.
Gpm be,pabrt wieocr citsen
mi6tigen 0rnnpiaB Der
@riitliMcm Grsiebnug.
Sas Prin;ip maunIi6cr eebrfraite fur
Die Glcmrntar 4uabrni9nlcn
bun Gum aus betnnt.

On anberer Stele publi3tren mir
ben ausfibrli6en Sert oes 9etretes
Der propaganda in 8etreff Der 4rtitltz
den S6ulbriiber unb hires 2ebrpldne8
in amerita. @in5elne @r56ti4Dfe beg
2anbes 6aben leioer audi in bteier
Jrage ii9 pieOer etnen rblutt8en Sin
ger" in Rom gebOlt. "3u Seuti4"
beiBt bic gntI9eiOung etrpa pie folst:
n0ir", bas betBt Der III. StuRl, bal
ten bafiir, bab Der @riinoer oeSSroens
Der 6riitli6en S6ulbriiOer feline Ra9>
folger in bieiem Sroen ausoriitli6 fir
bic 4nnabme Der @lementars
S6ulen fir &naben beabIi9tigt
bate, neil bisIes elm iebr groBes Be-
biirfniB aIiiber in Der Welt lit. Gs 1T
ndmli6 Elm 9rin5ip baS in Der % a.
t Ii r Der Sadie b~egriinoet 1T, II. m.l9es
bic tat6pIiI6e &ir9e audi beute NOD
ni6t nur anertennt, Ipnoern Ipgar
na6briidli4 unteri ii 3 t, Dab CUR
Graiebung elmer geiunoen, unp.rfGlI9z
ten Sc dnnerpe melt mGnnlt6e
2e6rtrdfte bas NOrmale, B. b., oaS
&tatige uno It iinb'
IS mag anter l~lmItdnOen notbDenotg
1ein, baB es Nusna5msn gu oieier ytes
gel 9ibt, absr oas Prin5ip bari oesRalb
nidt aus Dem Quge Oerloren peroen,
Sapienti TAT, b. b., mem IS ni9t gefdut,
baB mir fir mdnnli9e 2ebrtrGfte in
ben glementari9ulen eingetreten ItrD,
unb ppr &uraem nod bas Prtn5ip
70 enersii9 betOnten, Der mag it6 an
Die prppaganba I'm 4uftldrung
fpenben. Man nirb ben Qnfrageftels
lern fpabrI9einlt9 oas n@irtular iiber
bic @ntI6sibung in benz Sale Der
6riftli6en 9riiOer" 5ui4iden. Der
GmpfGnger mag ii4 oann ANS gta3s
benten" gebsn, ME es pp6l ieBt pers
fdiepene b o d g # 9erIonz
Ii9teiten gu tbun i'm 8egriffe iteben.