davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18
OTHER EDITORS OPINIONS

Usage Press: Automobiles are like
people. The cheaper they are the more
noise they make.
Anoka Union: Have you noticed it?
The tendency of all kinds of farm pro-
duce lower but there is no Indication
of any manufactured articles coming
down. Again do the trusts reign su-
preme.
Minneapolis Journal: Governor
Johnson appears to have won golden
opinions from all sorts of men in his
recent visit to the east. How much of
this adulation of j Johnson is due to the
intens yearning to be freed from Bry-
an, an low much of it is pure admlra-
ton? would be interesting to know.
Wir ON Citizen: "Roosovelt-Des-
troye, is the big boldface heading of
an ad rtisement in the Pioneer Press
The Id. is for socalled "Business
Men'e magazine, which calls atten.
ton TO their special article on Roose
velt as smischievous disturber.'
Whay is the matter with the rockrihhed
Pion r Press when it will run an Ad foI
the Knockers" that even most Of the
coun4ry Democratic papers would re-
fuse?
Midway News: A four-column wide
advertisement, headed in big black
type Theodore Observation-Disclosures,
in last Wednesdays Pioneer Press, in
dicates that that paper has either re-
versed it's policy with respect to politi-
cal advertisements since 1905, or else it
demonstrates that papers rank discrim.
ination against the toilers and in de-
fense of the spoilers
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18

WE have often wondered why Chan
cellor Day of Syracuse university is SO
bitterly hostile to President Roosevelt
It is now stated that about two years
ago, the president refused to permit a
scalawag nephew of Days to be placed
upon the retired list of the army at reg
ular retired pay. Instead Of doing this
the president concluded that justice de.
manded that the young man go to pris.
on, where he is now completing a SEN
tence for the offense of duplicating his
pay accounts. If this is true, all honor
to President Roosevelt for doing his
duty.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18

PITY the unfortunate editor who
makes mistakes. Recently an editor
meant to compliment a young lady at
a party by noting that cher dainty feet
were incased in SHOES that might have
been taken for fairy boots" When 1t
appeared in the paper the printer made
him say, cher dirty feet were incased
in shoes that might have been taken
for ferrv boats"
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18
4 MlNNEAPOLIs lawyer has made

A MlNNEAPOLIs lawyer has made
lid for cheap notoriety by making a
bitter public attack and criticism upon
the supreme court of MinnesO sOta for
what he considers are rank decisions
recently made. 1t is probable that one
Cf the court knows more about law than
sixteen such carping lawyers. The su-
prem court is made up of upright and
capable men selected by the people and
we have great confidence in the hon.
esty of their purposes.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18

ACCORDING to close friends Of the
administration, the quarter page adver-
tisement of "Iheodore Roosevelt
'Destroytr, scattered broadcast IN
newspapers, and which appeared in the
st. Paul Pioneer Press, is considered by
the president and his advisers the first
material evidence of the $5,OO0,0OO con-
spracy fund they charge has been rails.
I'd to defeat the perpetuation of the
Roosevelt policies. How long will the
people stand for this?
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18

THE fleet of sixteen A merican battle
ships left Hampton Roads Monday
morning, bound on the 1900. mile jour
ney around Cape Horn to SanFran
cisco The departure was witnessed
nv President Roosevelt and an official
party aboard the Mayfower. We hope
for the safe arrival of the fleet in Pa'
ci6c waters. We shall hear less from
Japan after that.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18

MAYOR Gilbert Hunt of Walla Walla
Wash was defeated recently for re-
election, because it is is charged he was
a reckless auto driver and had no re-
spect for the speed laws of the city.
Hunt made good mayor, but the Ne v
England population of Walla Walla
was Gisgusted at his disregard of the
ordinances and they worked up senti.
ment enough to defeat him for reelec.
tion. 1t is a poor official who does not
obey the ordinance he is under oath to
enforce.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Halls Catarrhs Cure. = o"-o1 ''
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliea-
tions made by his firm. ~
WALDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Take Halps Family Pills for CONSTIPATION.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18
It's What You Believe

and not what we mi ght say that makes us grow
and grow and climb step by step up the ladder
of >success. A business man once said to us,
''Y ou don't give em enough taffy in your ads,
the people will only believe part of what you
say. So say it big, and make em believe all
you can We cant agree with this business
man. Never will We want our ads to be taken
by the reader as the veritable truth and the pol
icy of this store is such that our ads must be the
truth. We cannot afford by howery phrases to
induce anyone to come here to be disappointed
We would rather have things better than you
expect. That's the policy of this store. Always
was Always will? be. Below are prices for
ten days. These many savings to you. We
always do as we advertise.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18
Down at Clinton, Iowa, they are put
ting their mail packages in the garbag Q
boxes instead of the mail boxes. Where
were those folks raised?

SENATOR Knute Nelson has present
ed an amendment to the bankrupt law
which provides that there shall be no
voluntary cases of bankruptcy where
the amount is under $500. Under the
present law there has been widespread
complaint that creditors have often re-
sorted to bankruptcy proceedings 10
defraud their creditors
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18

The best chance you will have for
years to- get q good wall map of Mower
county. is right now. Only so cents
Regular price $500. This map sent
free to any one sending to us a new
subscriber If N
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-18
Friday, Dec. l3, to Tuesday, Dec. a
Ladies' ClOakS

We still have a good line to select
from and at prices that will induce you
to buy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
HuRFFvILLE.

Overseer OF the Poor, Charles r. Watson,
took Nathaniel Sneathen to the County
House on Sunday, and there will be pub
lie sale Of his personal property on Sat
urday, November 9th, consisting OF horse,
wagon, harness, bay and household goods.
The Halloween social held at the par
sonage on Wednesday evening BY the Ep-
worth League proved d most decided sue
cess. The costumes we're varied in every
respect, and greatly enjoyed by this large
number present, especially when it came
time to haye them removed. Every one
was well pleased with the evenings enter
tainment and enjoyed the treat which fol-
lowed. The League is proving power in
the church, as all who were out on last
Sunday evening can well testify.
Albert Lee Crane and Miss David Rich
ards, were married on Wednesday after
noon at the Presbyterian parsonage at Glass
boro, by Rev. J. NJ. Hunting.
Mrs. John w. Cant was rendered birth
day card party on Thursday, receiving over
one hundred.
The sacrament OF the Lord 3 Supper was
administered in the Methodist Church on
last Sunday morning TO large congrega-
ton Rey Isaac e. Fowler, of fhorofare,
delivered most powerful sermon. In the
evening Rev. G. S. Golf delivered an inter-
esting illustrated sermon, on The Parable
OF the Sower.v Everybody come out next
Sunday evening and enjoyed the illustrated
song service.
Mrs. Cooper Bakley was buried in the
Methodist Cemetery on Friday.
The illustrated lecture given on Ben
Hur'' on Friday evening was Thoroughly en-
ioyed by large congregation.
Andy John arrived here from Turner
vile on Saturday, but on account OF the
very stormy weather, there was no enter
tainment on Saturday evening.
Wilbert Hurff killed his porkers on We'd
nesday.
Edwin Erickson moved to Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
Miss Blanche M. Burrough was rendered
masquerade surprise party at her home on
Hallowe' en- by her friends The costumes
were many and varied. The young people
spent the evening merrily playing games
sui able for the occasion, after which they
retired to the dining room and partook OF
refreshments. Those present were: Blanche
Burrough, Edythe and Anna Simpson, Ed.
ma Hurff Pearl Braddock, Ruth Eldridge,
Annie Sherman, Reba Pharo, Blanche
Wick, Jesse Morgan, Oran Burrough, Roy
Evans, Harry Gardner, Fred Apply, SAM
Evans, John Pearson, Albert VanMeter,
Samuel Simons, and Richard Morgan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
CADORA

Benz. Murphy was confined to the house
3 days last week with swollen face
Hanson Cade and family and Miss Emily
evening, at Woodbury..
Misses Rebecca Schoeh and Ethel Tomlin
attended the masquerade party at Allen G..
Madaras on Halloween.
John Schock returned Tuesday with a
carload Of horses and mules which he will
sell at public sale on Thursday.
Mrs. George Watson and children are
spending few days at Erial. Mrs. Wat
son is keeping house for the Rev. j. L Wat
son, pastor at that place, while his daughter
Mrs. Caddie tanning is visiting at Nasha-
m0ui, Penna.
Mrs Hanson Cade and children attended
a vendue at Mantua on Friday.
Mrs. Emma Schcck, whom we reported
last week was improving, has been taken
much worse and at times on Saturday they
had little hopes of her recovery.
The residents Of this place hopes to have
/ a school-house within its limits or nearby
( in year or so from now. We feel that the
Iday for children walking q and miles to
Ischool has gone by and as we can count 20
or more children to go to school from this
place and nearby in another year or SO we
feel we are entitled to school nearer than
Barnesboro We sincerely hope Mantna
Township will think likewise. CT
Mrs. George Watson called on friends in
Overlook, on Monday.
We were very sorry to hear Of Mr.. Jona-
than Garrison Of Pitman, meeting with such
an accident. We hope for speedy recovery.
Many thanks TO Pitman for their saluta-
tations and best wishes. They are heartily
appreciated.
Cadora is but small place as yet. but
we are proud to say that of its residents
have signed the W. G. 7. U. pledge at Barns-
boro
There is but one family in this place that
does Mt receive DEMOCRAT weekly and
we are loaning them ours. They expect
soon to baYe one Of their own. Cadora news
seems to have gotten them aroused. Ar
other resident just subscribed.
Mrs. Murphy and son spent Thursday in
Pitman.
Many of our residents are looking forward
to going cunning, but do not expect to gun
the first day of the season this year as that
is the Lords day, not gunners
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
THoRoFARE.

The Ladies' Aid scored another grand
success in the oyster supper given by them,
in wilkins Hall, on last Saturday night.
Notwithstanding the storm 264 persons
were fed, and the receipts figure up a nice
sum- Thoiofare suppefs have. long been
famous, but this was said so have been the
best thing Of the kind given anywhere.
The Rev. Isaac L. Fowler married, at
Thorofale, on October thirtieth, ninetet n
hundred and seven. Mr.. William F. Arm
b. ulster, Jr., Of Thorofare, and Miss Aman-
da Colby, of Woodbury.. A large and ele-
CANT reception was given at the brides
home after the wedding.
Lewis Pierce and wife, from Bridgetop,
are visiting Isaac Low and family.
John Buckley and daughter Helen, from
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Lillian Rogers
aud Joseph Benton, oyer Sunday.
Miss Title Beaupain, from Philadelphia,
is spending fortnight with Howard
Phifer and family.
Miss Ruth Haines, from Westyille was
an over Sunday guest Of Miss Laura De
Hart.
Frank futile, from Camden, visited II
the home OF Tabor Rambo and family last
week
Edward Heilser and family moved Il
Woodbury., on last Tuesday.
Mrs b. G. Garrison, and Mrs. VIM. r
Cornell, from Camden, were guests at th'
parsonage this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
REDWOOD.

Joseph Simpkins, who bad his leg broken
by being run over with an automobile, is
now able to get around without the aid Of
cruthes.
Joseph jackson, our vehicle dealer, is
haYiDg new carriage house built.
Sherwin Kier's funeral on Monday was
largely attended.
Mrs. Harriet Strang is recovering from
her recent Illness
Mrs Charles Munyan and daughter Es-
telle, spent last Saturday in Phila.
Mrs. John Rulon has returned home after
spending some time with relatives at Vine
land.
Mrs. Charles North entertained relatives
from Riyerton and Phila. oyer Sunday.
There were quite large number of mas
queraders out on Thursday night, and after
visiting nearly every house in town, were
invited TO 90 to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lacy, where a bountiful repast
was served 20 which all did full justice.
Albert Murphy has been confined to the
house the past few DAYS with symptoms Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter are expected to lie
preSenb at tue dkteIuooh stislcs ASAe ouh-
day, November 10.
]. Ii. Porch is still confined to his bed
aud does not improve much.
John Cassidy is having new barn built.
Contractor Charles Munyan is doing the
work.
Jerry Simpkins expects to retire from
| farming in the spring.
| Mrs. Mary Munyan and children, Of
Mantua, are spending some time with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Munyan.
/ Harry McElwee cnt his foot very badly
Ion broken bottle in the factory yard Al
! Glassboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
MAINE MATTERS.
THOMPSON, LECTURER
STATE GRANGE.

Commenf ON the Work In the Pine
Tree state-A Grange of Nearly Nine
Hundred Members Merchandise
Sales, $4,000.
". J. Thompson is one of Names
most successful farmers. Although his
operations may not be on so large a
scale as many. he has succeeded in
making his farm show good balance
on the right side of the ledger. He
was for many years teacher in Frs
kline academy and has served the state
In the last two legislatures He is an
enthusiastic grange worker, and much
of the success Of the Order in Maine
may be attributed to his earnest labors.
Speaking of the grange work in the
Pine Tree State, the Rural New York
er has this to say
Conditions In Maine are very favor
able for grange work. There are few
large towns and~cities, so that country
people are thrown largely upon their
own resources for entertainment and
social intercourse. The grange has
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
W. J. THOMPSON, LECTURER MAINE STATE
GRANGE.

W. J. THOMPSON, LECTURER MAINE STATE
GRANGE.
risen to its opportunity and met the
situation nobly. For example, Turner
grange has membership of $50 and
property valued at $1,000 Its mem
bers drive FIVE to nine miles to meet
ings. One Saturday we found an au-
dienee of over 800, with literary and
musical programme that could be
equaled in few large towns. 1t is an
eye opener for one to go from COM
munity where farmers distrust each
other and have little in common to
such a neighborhood as Turner, where
there is true fraternal spirit and where
the best in human nature is brought
out At the close of the meeting the
audience arose and sung America, !"
and 70 per cent of the people seemed
to have the song committed to mem
Dry We have in this country num-
Der Of sour minded thinkers who
imagine that there is no moral force
left i'll American society. They ought
to go to a grange meeting in Maine
and ssweeten up.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
FOR NEW MEMBERS.
Method of Procedure Outlined by
State Master Hill of PennsyIvania.

Method of Procedure Outlined by
State Master Hill of Pennsylvania.
Applications for membership in a
subordinate grange should be presented
at a regular meeting. The fee should
in each instance accompany the appli-
cation and be placed in the hands of the
secretary, who at the close of the meet
ing is expected to turn 1t, along with
the other receipts of the evening, over
to the treasurer, taking his receipt for
the full amount When an application
is presented, Endorsed on the back by
two members of the grange and accom-
panied by the fee, it becomes the duty
of the master to appoint an Investigate
ing committee. 1t is expected by the
grange that this committee Will, in the
interval between then and the next reg
ular meeting of the grange, il the appli-
cant be not personally and well known
to them, make diligent inquiry con-
corning his character, general habits,
etc, reporting at the next meeting
either favorable or unfayorable, the
nature OF their report having been de-
termined by their knowledge or per-
sonal findings in regard to the appli-
cant Should the report be presented
as bein unfavorable 1t is to be re-
garded as an expression Of the views Of
the committee upon the ACCESSIBILITY of
the grange receiving him, but does not
in any way affect necessity for taking
the ballot Unless the application is
withdrawn by friends the ballot must
be taken just the same when the report
is unfayorable as though 1t were favor
able. 1t is not legal for subordinate
grange to ballot upon an application
until after it has been presented TO the
grange and laid over until the next reg
ular meeting At this second regular
meeting, however the ballot may be
taken and the first two degrees con-
ferred If desired. It Is of course well
understood that not more than two de-
grees are to be conferred upon candi-
date at the same regular meeting
Grange News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07

The next session Of the national
grange VIII be held al Denver eois.
she second week III November
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
A Big Maine Grange.

There Is but very little difference in
numbers between Houlton grange Of
Maine aud Wolcott grange Of New
York. Each Of these oranges numbers
nearly 900 members at the present
time Houlton grange does things on
a large scale The report of the pur
chasing agent shows that cash sales
for six months were over So, 600 and
over 500, 900 for the year A single
item Of cash sales was over $4,000 III
grass seed
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-09-05
ermakieuu9 a@
" Der Ratfn.
RcSasiernns Der 9ampferraten BON
2lmerifa oitWGrts.
pie GunarO.2inie ~s#
kiiu0i I Iold)e an.
UfuR NIT ben anbersn 2inicn fpn.
furricreu f5nnen.

9inerpool, 2. Sept. - Die
EunarO.2inie bat beute cine offi5ieIle
eefanntmabune erlalien, oaB iie ge.
,pungen lit, Dem 9eiipiel ibrer &on.
hlrrenten 81 folgen uno ole oitlihen
ntlantiiden 6abrraten 81 ermaBigen.
Gteies gorgeben lit erpartet poroen,
ba, pei alle bon Dem &on'
tiuent na6 ben &annIb1fen laufe;l.
ben 2inien nieorigere Haten ange.
.nommen baben, elm GROCER Setl Der
eiperpooler 8erfebrs b1tte perloren
geben fonnen
Die Situation miro ais iebr ernit
angeieber.S Die intereiianteIte 6rage
III, oh Die 3onfurreuten Der Gunarb.
etnie tpeitere gruGbigungen etntre.
ten laiien mer6en. Gs lit penig 3tpei'
fel Oariiber porbanoen, oaB lpGbreno
bic ernieorigten 3aten our Belt auf
ben amerifaeii6en 8erfebr oinp1rtS
beihranft itnO, lie pabriheinlih bas
tanaoiihe @ei6Gft in Witleioenihaft
,ieben merOen. Die amerifaniihen
2inien baben oen @erfebr nit 4ann.
ba pin 9tep Dorf unb Bottom betrie.
ben, uno es i6eint, bab Die fanaoi.
ihen 2inien se5pungeu iein rperoen,
ibre Raten 3u erniebrtgen ODER ionIt
oas @eih6ft gegeniiber ben amerifa-
uiiGen Iampiern perlieren.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-09-05
Derf dir Minitter
frmorOft.
Der Tremierininiiter @ir5a ali Us.
gban aban eridOiien.
Grborte 81 oen unuelitbleifen
Staatsmdunfrn pel f:rs.
utan befiirdtet, bah iid bic auardic
ansbreiten wirS.

Seberan 2. Sept. - Iir5u
sIi aSgban aban, Sremier uno Wi'
niIter oes Snneren bon Beriten, pur.
De am Samstagabeno eri9oiieu, als
er Den gtationalrdt perlieB. BUR iel.
ben 3eit mur0en Slpei Soloaten er.
i6oiien unO elm abgeoroneter in oas
9ein oetroffen. @iner Der @oroer
begtng Selbitmoro, etn anoerer pur.
De perbaftet uno ole anoeren entfu.
men.
Ntan gIaubt, 0aB Die gtahri6t bon
Der @rmorOlrng oes Bremiermini'
tiers nebit 0en tnneren @irren einC
oeroerblide 8irtung baben lno oob
Sie 2lnarhie an StGrfe gelpinnen
miro. 9erettS iino Die @ege 10 I'm.
Iider, ooB Ser oeut'6e &oniul, Ger
nah @uibire gebt, Die 8egierung um
Ielne @SfOrte eriu6t bat. Gin 9RlIis
| lit in Sspaban eingetroffen, Der poQ'
ltanot9 olS8eralIbt mor0en ut.
Mtr5a 2lli 9lSgbar &ban BOT lanes
eine miGtige 3oQe in oen angelegen.
beiteu 4eriiens geipielt. 3peimaI
bate er Die SteQung zines @roBpe'
3ierS inne, OaS Iette Wal BON augltit
1898 bis September 1903, tponn er
oerbannt pur0e. Iies folate iofort
Ina6 Dem plobliben 5oSe Saftm e(
Wulf'S, ieines bttteriten &ipalen
uno Oeiien pertrauten 0ieners, Der
etnige Stun0en 6arauf in gebeimnts.
BOILER @eiie oeri6pano. 8eiOe iol-
len Ourd 8ift aus Dem 8ege ge.
rdumt nor0en ietu.
Nad0em or iiber Srei Sabre in
europa in Gerbannllng gelebt bate,
rtef i'm Der S6ab i'm aufang oiele5
Snbre8 3uriit. 9lls er in @n3eli Elm.
traf, peritdte Die 9epGlferung, Die
bon ieiner Hiiffebr Rnhriht erbalten
bate, ieine 2onOung 3u perbinbern,
10 bitter mar sic Sttmmltug negen
ieiner friiberen 6eipotii6en Sano.
IurgSmeiie ge0en i'm. or traf in
1eberon am 27. 9lpril Elm unb puroe
oon elmer aompanie perIti6er &oia.
fen, Die ibm ser Sd,ab entgegenihif.
tie, noh Oem ShIoiie geIeitet.
@Gbreno iciner @erbannung be-
iufte Ofir5a 9Ili asgbar &ban 0ep
gorf. "..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-09-05
Bri rinen 3aiInar,tr.
Gin Taticnt serGt infulse bon Gas.
eiuatmnng in 8at.

@a bingtou, 2. Sept. -
Inter Dem ginfluB bon @as, oas er
eingeatmet batte, nm lth einen 3abn
0iebpn 5u loIIen, erbob lih Der %
Sabre alte George @. gomers bon
ieinem Shible uno grill ben 3ab1.
arSt Or. R. 9. 9eonoro, Der tim be.
banoelte, beftig an uno ihlug i'm 81
9oOen. Snfolge oes $ilferufenS Sc.
onaros fam Or. 8. ys. @unoer bin
81, Der in Gbnliher @eiie bebanOeIt
tpur0c. Siirhteno, oaB iein 2eben
In 8eiabr lei, griff Or. 8unoer nadl
einem fleinen $ammer ullo idlua
oamit duf goipers los, beiien Shd-
peIoefe eeiprenst puroe. Boomers
murSe nod Dem WotfaIlboipital ge'
bradt unb Or. @unoer perbaftet,
aber gcgen eine8iirgifaft bon $1,000
entloiien.
86brenb oes Samples orpil6en
ben brei WGnnern eerieten 9cwers
Srou unb cine sln3ahl peibliher Pu.
tienteu in Ganif uno floben.
Gopers miro geneien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-09-05
Err Rattollhrntae.
lie @erbanSlnugen Oesielben ba6cn
ibreu 4bi6luk errei6t.

gerIin, 2. Sept. - Die Ser
banolungen oes 8atboIifentages in
@iir3burg baben ibr @noe erreidt
0ie @rorterrn9en oor IoreSIhluB
seftolteten iih nod beionoerS interei'
'ont. Der SeiitIide Rat6 EbeoOor
@oder aus 3dbringen BEL Sreibur9
/. .. ipru6 itber aatbolt3ismus unO
RationalitGt. Grbprin3 9llopS 81
Observation-Disclosures bebanOelte ie
9opit.8rage.
Der 8rdit0ent Der @enernIper.
iammIurg, Rei6aags'abg georoneter
ssebrenbo6, beriibrte urter itiirati'
f6em Subel in ieiner S6IuBanipruhc
oie oft erpGbnte Sheu.affaire. CT
ertlGrte, Die ptiienihnftIi6en 9eItres
bungen Der Heu5eit oiirfen ntdt igno.
rirt rper0en. Ias rpiiroe Ger 4irde
idGOIih 'ein. lie @runblnsen oe3
3otboli3ismus 6eoiirften gegeniiber
oen 5teorien Ser mooerner 8iiien.
idaft cine 8ertbeioigung, rpobet irren
menidIi6 lei. Die 5ori9ung iei
Sofje Der @iiienihaft, aber Die Gnt.
i6eiSuna snde bes fir6Iiten 2ebr.
omts. 8egenit6er ie6er grtideiouns
fei nur un3Deibeu::ige ltntcuperfung
moqIi6. 9hr oem &apit itebe Ole
Gnti6eiSung 5u.