davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
GOV. MOUNT APOLOGIES
TO GOV. ROOSEVELT.
Indianans Ashamed of the Stone
Throwing Incident ut Fort
Wayne.

MARION. Ind. Oct. n.-Gov. Roose-
veits train was side-tracked four miles
from this city during the night after its
can vice presidential candidate slept
peacefully until o'clock. After the train
left Fort Wayne the stone-throwing in
cident in the streets Of that city was the
chief topic of conversation. 1t was con-
sidered beyond doubt to have been the
work of hoodlums. Curtis II. Guild. tr.,
who was struck In the face by stone
thrown at Gov Roosevelt. was not
seriously hurt. receiving only slight cut
upon his upper lip.
II was not injured at all" said Gov.
Roosevelt. There Is danger that this
matter may be magnified. 1t amounted
to nothing"
Gov. Mount. who was aboard the train.
expressed deep regret at the occurrence
Nothing has happened IN years" he
said. that gives me SO much sorrow as
the attack. II was the work of rowdes
only. and should not be permitted to re-
feet upon po the good Of the
such an outrage"
And thereupon Gov. Mount went to Gov
Roosevelt and extended an apology in the
name OF the state of Indiana.
United States Senator Fairbanks, who
made an address at the tent at Fort
Wayne, declares that before the stone.
CITIZEN 81 Fops Wayne that the there had
been carefully laid plot on the part Of
the rough element Of Fort Wayne De-
mocracy TO break up the meeting as tney
did in 1894 when Blaine came here TO
speak.
They succeeded them" said the sena-
tor. but this time they were discovered
and warned to desist. On the way to tho
tent I was told that not In years had
Republican speaker been permitted TO
make an address In the vicinity OF the
tent. but when we got there we found
the tent surrounded by policemen and
there was no interference That there
was a plan to interfere with Gov. Roose.
Welt I am assured"
Curtis Guild. jr.. said ne shouted to
Gov. Roosevelt In whose carriage he
was riding. to dodge when he saw the
men raise their arms to throw stones.
Just then" ne said. IA stone struck
him on the shoulder and CHANGING on hit
me on the lip. Another broke the car
rage lamp. But for the quickness with
which we were driven from the spot seri-
Gus injury might have been inflicted"
Fort Wayne Is strongly Democratic and
in the crowd shouts for Bryan were more
numerous than for Roosevelt. Harry 8.
New, Indiana member of the Republican
national committee. who was also In Gov.
Roosevelts carriage, said:
"A man whom | saw threw the rock
which hit Gov. Roosevelt and described
him to the police at once. but they could
not find him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
wI.coNsIN's TRIAL TRIP.
IL Was Successful beyond the Ex-
p~ctntions of builders.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Oct. 1.-THE
battleship wisconsin, made a successful
weather a late start was made. On the
western run. over a thrty-two-knot
course. an average OF iT.sa was made.
the average for four hours was It's, with
strong tide allowance IN favor of tho ship.
In "a squirt a speed OF 1854 was attained,
After the speed trial the ship was turned
over 20 Admiral kauiz and stan fog
maneuvering tests, returning TO the har.
Dor about 1850 O'Clock
By the terms 81 the contract the Wis
consin was required 20 steam NJ the rate
~ sixteen knots an hour for four con-
sccutiVe hours one knot more than was
demanded Of the oregon. which. however.
made squirt during her trial. reaching
seventeen and fftCen- hundredthe knots
The wisconsin IL fe0 tons heavier than
the oregon. and no premium was offered
for excess % speed over the requirements
Of the contract Nevertheless SHE has
beaten the record Of the Oregon nj every
point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
IOUCH, AUGUSTINE & CO..
ei5-oI7 first Assl

institution itself aver that not the half
has been told. and that when the present
administration is cleaned out by the adj
ministration of Gov. Frink. much will
be discovered which will show how ter
ribly the interests of the state and Of
the helpless inmates OF the asylum have
suffered at the hands OF the interruptions
and voracious political henchmen OF Gov.
Rogers.
As a matter Of fact, the deplorabie
condition OF the steilacoom asylum Is no
worse than that of the other state fnsti-
tutions which have been used by Gov.
Rogers and his political managers for
one purpose only. that OF building up a
political combination with which to con-
troll the fusion party machinery Gov.
Rogers knows OF the real facts regarding
the Steilacoon hospital, He wiifully ig
nored the interests and welfare of the
patients in forcing upon the hospital
management, through his board OF con-
troll. men united by inexperience 10 I'll
the positions given them. Blinded by his
overweeninE ambition, the governor.
needless Of consequences TO the state,
deprived the asyiums and other state in
stitufions Of competent men for respon-
sible positions for the sole purpose of
advancing his own personal and political
interests.
There Il no parallel IN The history Of
tho state for the governors course IN
this regard. Although possessed Of infor-
nation concerning the evils, he has never
20 much as sought TO remedy them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
SIX HUNDRED STRIKERS
MARCH TO HAZLETON.
Found Mine They Had Intended 70
Close Had Suspended Opera

HAzLETON. Pa. Oct 1i--About eoo
strikers, composed OF men from McAdoo
and other south side towns and this city,
gathered at McAdoo before dawn this
coiliery OF Coke Brothers 4 Co, which
had been kept IN steady operation since
the Inauguration Of the strike then came
around 20 Cuyle's strippings. east OF the
right into the heart OF Hazieton. This
was the first time since the strike began
that the town was invaded by marchers.
The procession dispersed in this city.
II was feared when the marchers
reached Cuyle's strippinGs that there
would be trouble. but no violence was
loud in their Pronunciation OF the police
men stationed near the place, but no dis
turbAnce occurred.
The strikers reached Beaver Meadow.
had the coiliery been in operation they
would have attempted 20 close Il down.
Owing. however. TO the trouble yesterday
At Oneida. which IL also operated bv Coke
Brothers 4 CO.. work Mt Beaver Meadow
and the other colleries OF the firm. with
the exception Of Drifton. was ordered sus-
pended until the strike Is over. When the
strikers reached the town and found the
mine closed they gave three cheers and
then decided 10 move over TO Haxleton,
four miles distant. ON the way num-
Der Of shots were fired into the air by
marchcrs
Everything is quiet this morning at
Oneida, whore the strikers and special
officers FLASHED yesterday. The collferv
e closely guarded. but no further out
break IL feared. II was reported this
morning that the Oneida store where
the special officers were barricaded during
the night. had been burned. but there Il
no truth In the report. George Keinar
the special ofsicer, and Joseph Iapko. the
striker, who were wounded In Yesterdays
ARRAY, viii recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
THE SEATTLE PosrMTELuGENcER FRIDAY, IL 1900
GRANDEST DEMONSTRATION
IN HISTORY OF Indiana.


was going TO help the wage workers here
by taking the tariff of of all the goods
you manufacture. He said he would get
at the big corporations In that way: so
he would. and he would get at everybody
who works for them. You recall the
sheep farmer who. after election In
said he had voted for free wool and that
he came within cents of II.
At Munc3e there was no speaking. The
time was devoted to a parade through
the principal streets. which were pro-
fusely decorated. All factories. were
A feature OF the parade was demon
stration given by the postofnce employees
in honor Of Perry 8. Heath. formerly first
assistant postmaster general, now secre-
tary OF the Republican national commit
tee. Muncje is Mr.. Heath's home city.
All the employees OF the postoffice formed
In line along the high street and as Mr..
Heath rode past gave three cheers and a
tiger. Then they cheered for Gov. Roose-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
WHAT srRIKERs WILL DEMAND.
Will Not Accept Ten Fer Cent. Adj
vance without Modification.

SHAMOKfN. Pa. Oct ll-~Fortv dele.
gates from Springfield Locust Gar and
Mount Carmel left here for Scranton this
evening, accompanied by few from this
place ny morning u a. expected by
President Fahey. OF the Ninth dlstrlct,
that the full delegation from Northurn-
beriard. Schuylkill. Columbia ana Dauphln
counties VIII he In the convention hall
The Lykeus valley men viii demand the
" per cent. Increase. semi-mnnthiy pay
and tho prize af powder reduced, the lat
ter not 70 come out 81 the advance Ia
wages TIE Shhmekin valley men also
want the same fnFether ~fth the abolish
mrnt ~ the Reading sliding scale and
recognition OF the union The CsntrallA
and Erhuylklll valley delegates will make
their greatest fght for tho asoiishment
OF the sliding scale
Everything remains quiet between Ire.
verton. Shamnkin and Mount Carmel u
T. generally believed hp miners here that
the convention will NOT end the strike
the miners fearing that the operators will
not even guarantee the 70 per cent In
ereAse for ore year. II they do not ina
shAmokfn men xav they wifi remain away
from the mines ALI Writer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
TO KILL A KING Is EASY.


NEW YORK, Oct. ia dispatch TO
says.
Thte anarchist Bertollani, arrested in
Milan as suspected accomplish OF
Bresci. has made confession about
anarchist plots.
II have known about these plots for
long time" he said. 1T was I who
sent the letter to the crown prosecutor
AZ Naples. warning him I'm advance that
italian anarchists were coming from
America to kill the king. but they paid
no attention to my letter.
AT an anarchist meeting In Paterson,
N j., seven men were selected to kill
kings and chiefs OF states. One OF them
was allotted to kill Mckinley or Bryan
during the presidential campaign. I do
not know the name of the man who
was assigned to this duty.
THE recent Chicago plot was indie
pendent OF that Matched at Paterson.
believe other plots having the same obs
ject have been organized in the United
States
Anarchists have killed kings and
queens: now they should kill a president
OF a republic. to show the world that for
anarchists there are neither monarchies
nor republics. and that a king Is a cheap
as a president"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
MR.. sTEvENsON'S ADDRESS.
Accompanied by James Hamilton
Lewis He Pays baltimore
n Wait.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. IL Former
Vice President Adiai r. Stevenson and
tors. who spent the afternoon AT the
Hartford county fair. returned 70 Baltl-
more early this evening, After taking a
hurried supper Mr. Stevenson; ex-con.
Washington, and number OF local Demo-
cratic leaders we're driven 10 Broadway
institute. whore mass meeting was
held The hall was crowded to It's ut
flow meeting was held on the outside
where the speakers were applauded by
several thousand persons: Mr.. Stevenson
who made the principal speech 81 the
.syyithfn the last three years there has
grown Up IN this country The rnonstrans
trus; evil. which seeks, by crushing ont
.he bu.inrsa ~ Inc United s,afes
Through rs influence thousands have
heen thrown out Of employment Today
the narher OF commercial traysiers -
one-ihird iess than n was three years
ago Wages have beer reduced. and
when the svii shall have done It's perfect
work, the entire business will he IN the
grasp ~ a few gtans corporations.
I'm the three years of which speak
more than go trusts. with capital ax-
wregatng little less than $1,000 coo co
have been organized. Nov. ! ask yo1.
that these giant corporations continue IN
- permitted 10 control the legislation, or
Will voa elect an administration which will
enac. ard enforce str5HReni laws against
therne The Democratic PARTY has said 20
Won Where there 10 Law there Is a
rsrneiy' 10 voa wan, 10 protect ard
heio the hereaeiartes nr the victims %
the trus-s7 II Il = the victims ~ Tire
trust evils whn have your sympathy elect
a Democratic congress. and William Jaa-
ricgs Bryan.
srYhere y ~ analogy hegween expArslaa
ard imn@riailsm With she Democratic
rarity tha constitution follows fke Tag
gtn~ ~nrsv a~19trca fofrftarv eNtrh Naa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
FIRST OF spREcKELy SHIPS.
Sierra, Built by the Cramps. Sails
for San Francisco.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE new
s.eo0-ton steamship Sierra, built by the
pany, 20 ply between the Pacific coast
and Australia, sailed from that yard for
san Francisco at / o'clock this after
noon. She has coal enough In her bunk
ers 10 carry her the entire Journey with
out stop, and IL Is expected that the new
ship will reach her destination in thirty
six to thirty-elght days.
The Sierra returned 10 Cramps on Mon
day from her trial "trip. when she made
an average speed OF seventeen knots and
was so satisfactory In other respects that
she was Immediately prepared for her long
trip around the Horn. She Is manned by
her regular officers and crew.
The Sierra Is the first Of three ships
built for the spreckais line to leave
Cramps yard. the other two, named So
MONA and Ventura. being scheduled 10 30
within the next six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

rhis Was poue rureiy SO q rreeau.
ttousry Measure.

sHysSANDotH Pa oct. II Gen. 90.
hin Ers Sheriff ronle today visited Npsi-
riot They returned here this evening
and Twpertea everything quiet a~Numa
oneida Ger. Gahsn. however issued ~.
dsrs tar the governors troop rf cav
airy q leave tonight for Oneida Thew vii
arrive at Oneida before savhrsak Ths
general saws he Aaea not anticipate any
further outbreak At Oneida. tu, the pes.
pie have hren nervous and excited since
the Yiotine occurred arA Ne thinks fha
presence - me troops Nil have a asrisy.
tns cNeef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Mr.. Hanna win ne pu.y.

CHICAGO, Oct. n.-According to ar
rangements made by the committee, Sem
ator Hanna will have little more than
time to catch his breath between speeches
on his Northwestern tour During four
days OF the trip he will make thirty-seven
speeches. possibly more.
The senator and his party will leave
here at noon October Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct. ti4~S;en Mac
Arthur at Manila notified the war Ae.
pariment today that First Lieut. Robert
Rlskenan. rcrfy-ninth volunteer infan-
try died ~ hepatitis on the "a instant
Lieut. BlskeusAn was born AZ HAskins-
Vile IN December 80 1873. and served
a. first sergeant ~ Company X, ~ the
Eighth Illinois, volunteer infantry during
tho spanish war During September 1883
he WAS appointed first iieuicnsns 81 the
Forty.ninih Infantry and accompanied his
regiment 10 the Philippines IN November
last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Popuiist DIS. nectiou.

D., special says:
Chauncey j, Maynord. Populist candi-
date for lieutenant governor, today filed
with the secretary OF state notice OF
his withdrawal from the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Will nn mra,RK,nrr.


SCRANTON. TIA Oct n - rveslden,
Mitchell m an interviews te8aV savs
Tho miners convention fnrnnrsspt sif
be one of The most remarkable far.s-
uaestsnrs hela IN the hl4tory n coal ,nio.
ing Tho 70 per cent Increase prepaaftfan
VIII ~ course, ee she paramount ISSUE
The convention vii BE free IRON nassian
sui excitement and the miners viii fefn-
custrat- - me ccuutry that thew arr "a.
rnhie of DOING custnyas az prudent busl-
ness rnpn.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

has been rightfully acquired over the
Philippines, and il must be maintained
The first district convention renomi-
mated Melville Bull, of Newport, for con-
gress, and Adm b. Capron. of saltwater,
was renominated in the Second district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Prohibition Campaixn.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct 1i.-Over $500
people greeted John @. Woolley, Prohi-
bition candidate for president, at Gray's
armory here tonight Steps were made
tonight at Adrian, Mich. and Port Ciin-
ton, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
pro,Aerhooa of 81. Andrew Meets.

RICHMOND. Va. oct. 1.-THE Ma.
,ionai Association ~ the Brotherhood ~
81 Andrew began ite business session IN
i, Pants church today There waA a
Iarsa AttrrlAnnf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
M Denounced aa. BRYAN.
GEN. BrsEE. Lifs-Lops Democrat.
Out Tor Mckinley.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Oct u--Gsn. Es-
ward g fsrRsx a lifelong Democrat. who
minister 90 Mexico under President Glove
iaRs. ,unlehi addressed en- audience that
SHED pabst theRter. lie spoke FL ~
zpouse 70 a cali 81 a number % Cola
Democrats
Tee general advocated the election u
Mckinley ard Roosevelt He was Etren
q great ovation. His remarks were cen.
nnsA "a the subjects - money trusts
rniiitnrism ard imperialism He dwell.
az ienKth on shs money question. and criti.
cised Mr.. BFyan throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
stops the Cough

tarstgr- nrauso csrinius rsisrss nrs eeAs IN sns
dsy Ne Car.. 10 Fty Free ce1fs 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

PROVIDENCE r. l.. Oct. n-The Re.
publican state convention g0r the -or1i-
nation ~ presidential elections ana the
conventions Tor the First and Second con.
greasiorAl districts. met here today Al
fhs Hrst-naSed resolutions were nsaated
cxpTessiuE approval ~ the Rennhiican
party's plaforin. favcfing the gold stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
FATE Of MINERS 70
Be DECIDED TODAY.

Continued from Page One
them accept the offer made by the opera.
tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
cIs.rmaler.. strlle on.

TAMPA. Fla. osrt ii-It Is stated that
the strike Witch eas declared "a the I'd.
gar factories q tha Sanchez & UAvA
Company tvs weeks ago has Neen settled
and work vii ~ resumed next Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Fatal ca. ErpIe.ion.

ALBANY. or. Oct if-sssphen stoltx
was killed and Fred Refs severely fnsurel,
hy an explosion ~ an Rcetyicue EaA tank
to the basement cg Rei8 saloon today
stlitx who was a plumber. and Refs IN
sertcok 20 remove the tank. They ear
Ytea a lighted candle. which fgnitsd the
Kns which had formed IN the tank.
The Best Preaeripsion for Malaria
And Fs~sf Is bot.is - Grurs, Tssts,>s. can
Ton3c IL - simply iron ard sasn1as n 4 tssfxas~.
tan. "A erysuHe SAA xdn - 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
ns-saE rAi.s.s on ROGERS,

The peenie - the state ~ Washington
need ~ uSgv conclusive er convincing
evit-nce ~ The utter irrurpetencS ard
siarirg snFsicirnev az tie Rogers "rw-
form Standardization thar a given Ia the
flrFEring
n - matter ~ cUmFron knnwiehxe
20 tbs peNuie restiinE On thta nite ~ No
cascade mountains that the Striihecafn
hospital tas never hren fFr~ fsarn scan
anfe - tho very worst Mind since the
fuSiru administration scHk charge Of IL
Those Who have been employed IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

on ne s"aY to ssay. ROs.i.s fss We,
ks< = -st-R1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
9eloenmutb einer. Trau

rpurbe tapfer bewieien bur@ Srau S.
Domlins, Butler, 9a., inbem tie Ell
men b~reiidbrisen &f fabrte sesen
elm bOsartisers MasenleiSen, wel@es
<Neisuus gum grbre@em iomie nnper=
sauli9feit ueruria9te. Mae Sells
jlittel ermieien ii6 fru@tlos, bis lie bas
t~ltetric 8itters periu9te. Na9 amets
,onatli9em @ebrau9 i6rieb iie: uS9
DIN nun p60ts seiunb, unb fann Iaes
eiien. Gs lit elm sutes tonii6es Mite
tel fur bas gauge Spitem. Sd babe
ieitber itets an gewi6t susenommen
unb fable mid iest piel itdrter. SIS
bilft Ser 8erbauuns, furirt Oplpepiia,
itdrft ben Mppetit unb .ueri@afft neues
0eben. 8los Scots. @arantirt, in
SO. S. Subn's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

= 8eim @olte beltebt, unb uon
iosenannten &ipaleu sebaBt; Elm
Seinb Der &~rantbeiten unb eth Sreunb
Der Meni6beit. - &ofp Wountain
Sea = SabriSirt pon Der Mabiion
Wabiain Sc. Srast guren apotbe=
ter M. Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Tremnbi6aft.
@en Soft liebt, bem i9enft ct bieies
aDttlife Out.

Meine Treun6in! @ie lei@t iast
ii@ bies @ort, unb wie i3wer rpiest
es, ,penn es mirfli6 edit lit. Sopiel
pon Sreunbi6aft au@ serebet wirb,
10 ielten 1T iie bod, menisitens bas,
mas i'd wabre Sreunbidaft nenne.
@ufridtise Sreunbl6aft-i6 lese ben
Na9bruf beute auf bas erite @ort-
lit ems Der sr6Bten Sitter, bic uns
bier auf grben bel9eert merben f6n=
men, benn serabe bic Gnfri6tisfeit 1T
oft bic alippe Der Srcunbi@aft. Gin
fein empinbenber Weni@ fablt es bers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
2eibli9e nnb berrli9e 0efGter.

unreines 8lut peruria9t iiderltd
Sinnen un6 eine raube 9ait. Or.
@arner's COMPOUND Of leuen Cures,
Der ~srobarttse 8lutbeleber, uadt eine
raube 9aut Slatt unb i9on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
9as @erfmal Der 31 ertbeilennen Gr'
aiehunq.

gs lit gang b%eIonbers whnI9ensz
mertb, baB uniere Susenb I'M @er>
laufe ibrer Stubien befannt sema9t
merben ioute nit Der @el@i6te unies
res eisenen. 9anbes, nit benz l1rlpruns
unb ben @runbidben leiner &esieruns,
unb nit BEN sroBen MGnnern, bic ibm
bur9 ibre itaatsmdnnil@en &enntnihe
unb tbre Eapferteit sebtent baben.
Oteie &enntniB 1pirb fie %unterweiien
in ibren birSerli@en gfidten unb
&e@ten unb mirb beitrasen, aus ibnen
erleu@tete Burger unb b~insebenbe Ya@
trioten gu MAIDEN. Sene, wel@e am
erfolsrei@ten tn bieiem San6e itnb,
NO iebe ebrlide 'Mrbeit ebrenwertb lit,
iinb Mdnner, mel9e tn bic Welt tres
ten ni@t i'm @ertrauei1 auf bic Wobl=
babenbeit, bic i@on pom Mnbern se=
i6aHen wurbe, ionbern int 8ertrauen
auf Soft unb ben meiIen @ebrau6 ib<
rer in Der Susen6 ibnen sutbeil se<
~1porbenen graiebuns.
Mber weltlide Graiebuns 1T ri1t
senus, relisi0ie .grsiebunS lit notbs
menbis. @abrbaftis, reltst0ie &ennt=
niB tit 10 bod erbabea dber meni@liz