davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28

And daily buying of fresh supplies
has gained for this grocery store its
large run of patronage. Standard
goods as we'll as those that have sea-
sons are to be found here continu-
ously and in plenty.
A WELL STOCKED GROCERY.
helps solve the household problem.
We do 1t for you.
Prompt Delivery. Phone Main Ia
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
Should BE EIevating.
SNAPSHOT WRONG MAN.
Photographers Mistake Mrs. Vnnder-
biIt's Nephew for Count.


Newport, r. l.. Oct. Especial phOtog-
raphers sent to Newport from the New
York papers and other cities to take snap
shots Of Count Szenchenyi and Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, TO whom he is en-
gagged, were badly fooled to-day in tax
ing pictures of W. z. Shepherd, jr., a
nephew of Mrs. Vanderbilt. who they
thought TO be the count Hearing in ad-
vance that the Vanderbilts would at
tend Trinity Church, the photographers
gathered outside of the church, and
waited.
Count Szeohenyi did not attend church
this morning. but Mrs Vanderbilt Miss
Vanderbilt and Mr.. Shepherd. who are
guests at the Breakers, did. When the
party started to leave the church the
word passed and they shot" away at
Mr.. Shepherd until the party had been
driven away in the Vanderbilt carriage.
IL some time afteTward that the
photographers found out their mistake.
for they learned that the count had not
left Alfred Vanderbilt's farm In Ports
mouth all morning. He visited Newport
this afternoon and was out for a drive
with Miss Vanderbilt and her mother.
during which time they visited the New
port Casino for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
BANK RUN WITHOUT PROFIT
Hebrew Loan Association a Boon TO
Deserving Poor.
NOusectarinn, Il Aids All Classes.
Few Phases OF Suffering that
Has NOt Benefited.


New YORK Oct 6.-Ihe Hebrew Loan
Association formed fifteen years ago for
the purpose OF Lending money to the de-
serving poor ana starting with a capital
OF 80 which has since grown TO busi-
ness approXimauns S-52Vv year. is
unique In its character. Able business
mana cement and the liberal donations Of
such weIl-knovn Dhilanthropfsts as Jacob
y ScbiT the late Leonard Tav-isoby
.r.7 r,or,,,o,-. y,1,-- -. r1.--,,. 49,
-
,''i'N - IA '''l 110" S'lS 10 erect i'S own
nome IN Second avenue. Its business has
increased year by year, until il now
priGes itself on having furnished more
than 15 C3O loans apgreratinr NOR, than
s77o o0o
s..,.,...- - .,.,
0'0 49, '''7 90 'V''" - V''' " ~ S-lV
makes app"Sa'ioH al -Ae once IuThlsh-
ing the name and address of one or two
business men of his acquaintance. In a
few DAYS he calls again. and if his
frfande have in5orsed his arDrfcatio7, for
.-,..5 -. -
''o '1o1''S - '''S 'o0'0''
checA lot Ihe amount.
This loan he is expected to repay in
weekly or monthly installments. Once the
loan is repaid in fun. he NAV renew the
same accordingly and contiDu. i, this
no.. +,,, ~ ~ .-,,..,, -. =
-oI 11'
s."' SS'''s U-''l' -.s 10 ~ pos''ioh 70 se'
aIoHg without H. NO interest ices,
or perquiSites OF any description are
charged.
The most remarkable feature Of the
Institution is that its losses do not av-
erage l per cent of the total amount lent,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
REMEMBER MISS GLADYS.
Local Interest in Vanderbilt Girls
Marriage to Count Szechuyf.


Marriage to Count Szechnyi.
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. who is now
having such an unusual share Of public
attention because she is going TO wed
Count Szechnyi. is well remembered here
by friends of the family. who knew her
when the VaEderbfts spent a few months
Of the spring season in the Lowery house
in Vermont avenue, at X street. in 1897.
Gladys was then a child Of ten OF
eleven years Of age, who possessed some
remarkable traits She soon became
known as an Independent little miss, who
htted into the daily life Of the Capital as
If 10 the manner born.
She was an almost daily visitor at the
White House. where the doors were al
ways open to Miss Gladys" Informal
callers were apt to see the little Wander
biit girl in the upper library hob-nObbing
with the first woman of the land, and
making herself perfectly at home.
She was an engaging child. and Mrs.
Mckinley took a great fancy 70 her. The
good women teachers OF St. Johns Sun
day school were fond of her. too, and
they recall what an interested pupil
Gladys always was. and how, with the
daughters Of the rector. now Bishop Mac
kay-Smith. she heartily entered into a
little project TO raise funds for the Eas-
Ter time
Together they brought out a little pa
per called Spring Flowers" Gladys was
one Of the editorial writer's.
Like her colleagues in journalism,
Gladys managed 10 pick up great deal
of White House gossip, that went into
the columns Of Spring Flowers" One
Characteristic story was written Of the
Cleveland children.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
HON. ANDREW WILLIAMS DIES
Prominent New Yorker and e1-Mem-
her Of Congress.

Plattsburg, y. Y, Oct, 6.-Hon. Andrew
Williams, one of the best known citizens
Of Northern New York, died to-day. Mr..
Williams was born at Ormstown, Province
of Quebec, August q, 1888. He came TO
Plattsburg in lS52
In 1874 he was elected to Congress. and
served on the committee Of the revolution
ary and the war of 1872 prisoners. In 1876
he was reelected
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07


'''h "..'''.l ol 'o-D.'s -
-.-o''1 - -, 20 ,-'-,5, l,5 anu 'i.al mere is no
.'' '0I '''-.' '-.7 ,'...' ''''5 ''S' 'e'o.S
,'-' '-.' 80 ''-oSe u- '.''7
- ,-,-, '-' ','.'-' Vi. ~''''''.S
80 -7'-'' -., Va ''''''.''' ma
- anu ,''e '."''''' % many i'"o'"s
~ r-l..-. --..-,.-, ,,-..-,.,........ .....-.
1e- aud ts m. >-..I,.-.l I.-t .,i.-,,. 80
-..ss.l , -.f...-s,r ~ tf. r.,,. rr-,. .grI..
e..- cs.t..r ,..t.f.t. --,5..-...7
,A.-. +rfs -
..Dr.. os +r. 1ssg--,s t,,., ,.,-,.,. ,,,-
tf,..- .,,r.-,.r-s,. ..f4 7r. ur.,. .,..
.t-.-,- I.,.,.- -..., --.
''--- ''. p~,". VIA ''- 's tI'I'l'N nc
cost ol q lesson.
! wrote what ] believe was the best
play I ever ala in Daughters Of Men
and pur 81 ON hr+ fre rrhIio took G.. off
--l,. .7-.-.--.i.. .,... ,--,. - 49,. .,.-.,-,--
.t.- -. - ,, ,,
''- D-''
american drama Is c'uleo crude oy tHe
IeAcH' OUT to Americans the French
drama seems deCadenL
I'VE are more wholesome. and while
we NAV lack f0 dipIomacv we are honest
Trfs ~ fs that pa. ,r,arfrar ,,,,tri. .e~.,
f-.-. -.s..--.-- ..,..-- 80 - .,.- -.
nan '''--
e''.'.'7 "it" t'e SEX pI''-rlIlS- 10 De
successful aS I said. you must first enter
tain, amuse. or interest. and having done
that believe an audience could be kept
in thaater indefinitely.
As i'F Bernard Shaw, j must say that
he is The one exception to tho rule that
a., teachings in drama must be iu the
b7rl-rround Ha b~fn-s tran IN ,ro f7ro
i- d. 7sri,., NOV. -,,,. g.. l.s,,,. 80 ..,,
~. . ''' '-'.
- So, SINUS 'ol u' Ho1 1-''ss
'.l-l .--,,, .o " - -'1 H-''--
dsstr or irwin 7-5 ,Ierse1I5, '-,C vCi,bo... C.,
question. David WardeId. He makes YOU
feel and feel deeply.
Mansfield was fine actor, but he ap-
pe.,leu "hlE 'o your ihJe4isence' not 70
~, ~ - .-... - t.-'.-.S - ..,.-.,
dr,r,s p5r,srs T.. E, :, e. -. Iui ,h5-.- ~ Il
vaars arJ and was founded hv R-o1soD
Howard.
Returning 90 Bernard Shaw. ne has
made us throw away ali our old-styIs
heroes. and he must now be unpleasant
10 he liked. and the her0ines are no more
what YOU might call 'mushy.'
LAS literature. English drama IS ahead
OF ours. but as drama, I cannot cOncede
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07

the Metropolitan Club. and. through his
mother. is an heir to the famous Corn
wall ore banks IN Pennsylvania Mr..
with his sisters. Mrs y. r. Buckingham
and Miss Freeman, In the stately old
family mansion IN II street adjoining st.
Johns Church. 1t is thought that the
future home Of Mr.. Freeman and his
bride VIII be in Pennsylvania.
Col. and Mrs. Ladd and Miss Katherine
Ladd who has recently returned from
Europe, are established for the winter in
their home Ia Columbia road.
Lieut. Henry T Bull. U. S. A, and
Mrs. Bull, Of Fort Myer, have left the
city for a trip to Southern California.
where they viii visit Commodore and Mrs
Bull at Santa Barbara. returning 20
Washington the latter part Of December
Capt Powell Clayton, T. S A., and
Mrs Clayton are at the Highland for the
winter.
N. des Portes de Ia Fosse, counselor OF
the French Embassy; Nine. des Portes,
and Mile. des Portes have closed the cot
tage they have occupied at Newport ali
summer and VIII soon return to Wash
ingtOn.
Judge and Mrs. Seth Shepard and
family have returned to Washington.
after spending the summer on the coast
of Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs George 3. LOckhart an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Ethel to Mr.. Clarence r. Fisher. The
wedding viii take place in the early
winter.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reamy have re-
turned to the city, after a trip to the
jamestown Exposition
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
$50 on Probation.

On an average 30 boys and girls are
on probation monthly and 800 have
been under the charge OF the probation
officers since July, 1876, when the Juvenile
Court opened
Two thousand two hundred cases have
been called before the Juvenile Court
since Judge De Lacy took il I'm hand.
Judge De Lacy is very optimistic about
this showing, and il is from study Of
the effects of the probation system.
based upon actual experiences in the
Juvenile Court, that he prepared a bin
for Congress, which was presented in
the Senate in January by Senator Gal
linger, asking that adult probation be
given trial in the District OF Columbia.
applicable to petty crimes.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
PRAISE FOR JOHN D.
DR.. Macarthur Tells Of Oil
Kings stewardship.
NEED NOT BE DISTURBED
New York Pastor Tells His COngre-
CATION that Mngnate VIII Take His
Place in History as a Marvellous
Genius and General Giver for the
Welfare of the Human Race.

New York Oct G.-JOhn ID. ROckelel-
ler's private conception OF himself, here
tofore never allowed to become public,
which is that he is only the steward Of
the Standard oil wealth. responsible to
God alone for his stewardship. was quoted
this morning by Rev Robert S. MacAr-
thur, the rector Of Calvary Baptist
Church. before his regular young peoples
Sunday morning class
DIR. Macarthur, IN the course Of a de-
fense Of Mr. Rockefeller and the Stand
ard OH Company. said.
"A few years ago some one asked Mr
Rockefeller privately why It was that
since he had such "a tremendous fortune
and his life was so simple that he could
not possibly use one-tenth Of his income,
why he did not retire Mr. Rockefeller
then made q reply. which he did not in
tend should be made public, and which
gives an attitude Of his mind never be-
fore appreciated by the public.
Trustee for Others.
90 I am the trustee Of the property Of
others, he said, through the providence
OF God committed TO my care. I am the
steward OF vast interests. belonging in
great part 20 widows and orphans. and
others who are actually or relatively poor.
For this holding ] am responsible 10 God
Were ! 10 give up my interest in the
STANDARD oil Company 1 would imperil
the interests Of these persons, according
TO the popular suppos!tion that nay with
drawal would hurt the company's busi-
ness. Therefore. ] feel iJ my duty 10 God
and 10 the persons whose money Is in
vested in my company TO continue active
in its welfare "
Dr. Macarthur was asked after his adj
dress about the directuess Of the Quota
tiOn be had cited
He said that &c was absolutely au-
thentic. and he iutimated that ne him
self was the one who had heard Sir
Rockefeller SO characterize his position
in the world In his address. which was
upon 'The Virtues of the Standard OH
Company Dr. Macarthur had some
thing 70 say about the character 0f
Rockefeller.
All Il Colossal.
Everything connected with the Stand
ard OH Company is colossal" De said
Mr. Rockereliers income is enormously
great and mis- benevolent contributions
are correspoudingly great.
"He has given larger am0lnt Of
money 90 educational humanitarian. and
missionary cHdeavors than has ever be-
fore been given I'm the history Of the race.
Probably 10 man in the last quarter
century has had So large an income. and
certainly uo man has given SO large a
proportion Of his income To these beneyo-
lent enterprises.
when the hue and cry Of present
times against Mr. Rockefeller and the
company which he heads has passed
away I am confident that ha viii take
his place I'm the history Of the world as
a marvellous genius. the organizer OF the
vastest Of Industries. and a generous
g-ver for the welfare Of 1he human race.
MIR. Rockefeller need not disturb him
self with an the present bother against
him He can calmly await the uupreju-
diced Judgment OF p0Steritv"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An ad.
In The Herald will get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown Of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
URGED TO Be GOOD
Small Offenders Report to
the Juvenile Court.
ARE NOW OUT ON PROBATION

Mrs. Darwin and the Rev. Mr.. COpD
Hold Monthly Reception of Their
TO Avoid Cigarettes, Telling In
truths, and TO Keep Early Hours
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07

More than 20 boys and girls. previ-
ousIy before The courts for minor Of
lenscs. found their way 10 the Juvenile
Court yesterday 10 report 70 the Rev
Zed II. Copp and Mrs. Charles c. Oar
win, the probation officers, as 20 their
conduct. present employment wages, and
as 10 whether they attend school, church,
or Sunday school
About . per cent Of the children were
negroes and 10 per cent girls.
One after another, in answer t0. the
summons Of the probation officers. the
children advanced 10 the platform and
replied to questions put 10 them.
Must Keep Early Hours.
In most cases the replies were salts
factory 90 the officials, and the children
were encouraged to continue taeir good
behavior.
The Rev. Nr. Copp addressed the chill
dren. saying that beginning this month
they must report 20 their respective
homes each night az o'clock sharp. He
also called their attention 10 cigarette
smoking and tobacco chewing. both of
" mon ne condemned IS detrimental. not
only % their health, bat also 10 their
morals He warned the children against
telling uncruths. even only in fun. also
against IaziHess. drunkenness. and indlf-
ference.
Mrs. Gertrude B. Darwin spoke on the
advantages of American citizenship. and.
after entering the date Of the chudren's s
visit on their cards the probatiouers
were dismissed with Instructions 10
report again on the third Sunday OF the
present month.
This probation system, as in vogue IN
Washington and Instituted BY Judge VIII
lam II. De Lacy. OF the Juvenile Court.
has proven. It is asserted. the salvation
Of many boy and girl The two pr0ba-
ton officers. as well as Judge De Lacy.
investigate each case before the court
conycnes each day and before the young
offender is called for trial. The children
are required 10 report twice a month.
A careful watch IS kept over them. and
their parents are made 10 understand
that they must assist the children 10 re-
form or they viii be held crimlnally re-
sponsible.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
KLEIN ON The DRAMA
Playwright Declares Ameri-
can Actors Equal of Any.
OF "STEP- SISTER"

Writer Of ''Ehe Lion and the Mouse"
Asserts that the Public VIII Not
He Educated Ht Two Dollars a seat.
Says David WarfeId Is the Great
est Actor on the stage To-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
COrSetS

Both French and American models made of plain embroidered
and handembrodered and broch effects batise and co
All the newest ideas in Corset AccessoresSache Pads Sup
porters, I-aces. &c
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
SILK PettiCOatS

OF plain changeable striped Scotch plaid and brocaded silks
The French ecoat5 made Of white Taeta and quite elaborate
with Point de Paris lace embroidery, beading and satin ribbons
and charming.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
Infants Long and Short Dresses and Skirts
Genuine Japanese KimOnOs

Handsome andmbodered effects in silk and silk crepe others
in beautiful handprinted japanese crepe
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
We Offer the FOLLOWING Specials in
China Silk Dressing Sacques and Kimonos:

China SILK Dressing Sacques in black white lavender pink and
blue made with full 'front.' loose back and fitted lining deep caoDed
collar and full reequae sleeves around bottom collar and
sleeves with Naencnnes lace and insertion finished with ribbon
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
S Short Goats

OF bearskn, seal plush, broadcIoth, Cheviot, &c.
Children's Hats, Caps, and B0nnefs
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
igHOHrS and Tea GOwnS
In French Lingerie

Many dainty pretty things shown made of sotes nainook
finest cambria and sheerest linen
The new features OF this years Night Gowns are kado sleeves
and trimmings OF lace and rue the bottom of skirt
The IrousSau Sets consisting of three pieces are especially hand
some and will appeal to prospective October brides
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-14
(gpn 5. S.)

Ser @Ifobol fam CUTE Sienite bort
%leiiten, mo es ii6 barum banDelt. Die
@nergie bes i6on erl6cpften 8erg@
iteigers augenblidli1 5l frdftigen, Inn
Elm lestes SinoerniB 81 ii6eripinben.
Ils @enube ober Seilmittel ipirD er
8eripenoune finben fouuen, I'M ben
0iagen 5u rei8en unb Die 8erbnlung
gu forbern, bel lln9liifsfdlen cine
raidle Hedttion 6e%rbei3ufiibren uno
bas angegriffene @emiitb giinitig rme
5nltimmen. unb enblih bel getpiiien
l~lnipo6lleins : Gri6cinungen, pie
@ergfranfbeit. Sbumadten H.. T.. IN.
Seim I6ifieg ober nah beenbigter
Spur, fpenn Die Initrengungen nors
iiber limb, ipirb Der Ilfobol Die Iers
ribtun9 elmer aitomatii6en Irbeit.
ipie Sang nuf ungefdbrlifen SdneeS
felbern. oft forbern f1nneu. SIM
giipaf ober bel einem ldngeren Iufents
bait in nnipirtbliden @egenben ipirb
er einen giinitigeu ginflub auf Den
Sourilten ausiiben unb bas 8emiitt
beben. ll%n9iinitig miro er nber aui
Die centrale aorpertemperatur nirfen.
Die Ilfobolgetrdufe, Dor Iaem Die
conSentrirten, biirfen ni6t perfpenbei
iperben, nm Den Sur1t 5u befdmpfen.
9id6 elmer Sour perringert Der Ilfobol
bns @efiibl Der MiiOigfeit unb trdgi
gum nllgemeinen 8obl6efinben oes
gerg1teigers bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-14
slus mem sdmeiber. stammbnd.

1. Iai: Seine @eltellung anf neue
@n5iige - II Heparaturen unb 1lms
urbeitungen.
nAun mub i6 Gqes, @nes tpens
oenl"
s.. Mai. Goeben bin ih Sofliefes
rant 9eporben. Der Shirt bat BEL mir
cine ltniform beitellt.
Gin ebler Ieni6 5iebt eDle Iens
l6en an"
10. Weai: S6 bin emport. Ser
Stubiolus @ieblins. benz i4 ~mittbeilte.
baB ib piinftliHe 8~e5ablung liebe,
ihrieb mir inter Die 5uriidgeianbte
Ne6nnn9:
80 Iieb. 10 lang bu Iieben fannitl"
1. SUM: gnblih bat Serr Baron
b. gnsel, Der ieit Sabren bel mir in
arebit bine, feline grobe Gehnuns be-
5ablt.
.Sener Gage bent ih trauernb. als
i&. GnoeI. an Dir bins."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-14
(Spe5iea fir bieie 3eitung.)
Seitrafuug ber Sageitpl5e (@ahs
elprs).
(8pn S. a.)

Sic IN Der Sreiie bdufig tpiebers
febrenben Intrdge 5ilr 8eitrafung Der
SGseitol5e erinnern ms an Die &iid<
febr Der nltbeibniIden 3uifdnoe, mo
Idnner uub Srauen Die Sreibcit Deg
lebtgen StanDes Der @ebunbenbeit IN
@beltanbe porsogeu. Ser moberne
Sortidritt glei1t Der Wobe, tpel6e ii6
intmer I'M &reiie betpeet, unb nd6
elmer gepiNen 3eit pieoerum an bema
felben Yunfte antDmmt. Wie Die
lebten beibniiden Safer 9tom's bur6
@eiete Die Wdnner 5ur Che 5fpingen
mubten, 10 ideint bieielbe Notbnens
biefeit aud beute ipieoerSufebren.
9ieie @abrnebmung ioDte cine tiefe
gei6dmung fir uniere Sortidrittss
manner bilben.
Seiben unb YroteItanten finben fei>
men Glab fir Saeeitol5e in Der
meni6li6en @eieui1aft. Sn Der fd1
tboliihen Stride pirb linen Der gbrens
plab angetpieIen. neil Der iutsfrdiis
lihe Stano cine bDbere Stenung einS
nimmt als Der gbeitnnb. Sier bat
man bier GtGnbe in Der 8eieaidaft:
Yrielteritanb, Srbensitanb, iunsfrdus
liher Stanb. gbeitanb. Ser Hrotes
itantismus fennt nur 5pei Stdnbe:
@beitanb nnb Yrebigerltdnb. Wan
idaffe bas 3peifinberipitem ab nnb
Die Weni9beit mirb ni6t ausiterben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-14
8hherfham.

8iir5liG ein9 uns Der 5tpeite 8anb
Der o&attermann'ihe 8erfe" 81.
9erielbe entbdlt bic @auaben urlb @es
oi6te bermilbten SnbaIts. 8ano III
pie @anb ! iinb iiber 400 Seiten itarf,
i'm groben Sftaps Sprmat, NIT einem
8iloniie bes @erfaiiers. Ser gins
banb i6 bodit seidmddboa. Ser
Rreis ieben @anbes lit $3.50. gu
be5ieben bur1 Die gudbanblune @us
itnb @uebler, SO. 1328-133O Wtain
Strabe. Cincinnati, 8. @ie ifon ges
iaet. lit Nattermann elmer Der bebelis
tenbiten S6riftiteuer u~nierer beutids
amerifaniifen 2iteratur Der @egen<
mart. Mber nidt alein bur6 feline
Oidtune unb feline anberen literaris
iden Irbeiten. hat iid 8. u. Natters
mann ausse5ei6net, ionbern unb bas
gang %beionoers bnr6 feline Sorfhun>
gen auf benz 8ebiete Der beutIhs
amerifaniiden @ei6ifte. Seine r@es
iatnmelten @erfe", tpelGe ungefdbr
d6t5ebn 8dnoe umfai1en. tperben in
fur5en 3niiGenrdnmen na6 chamber
i'm @n6banbel eriheinen. &c 1T bies
elm rlitterarii6es greigniB erften
&anees". Gin ieber Seutid sImeris
faner, tpelher etipaS auf fem 9enti6s
tbiim bdlt. iollte ii6 fir bieies 8erf
interefiiren unb lie beitellen.
nGjibt es elm Senieits?" (Ion 81.
8ifaro bon aralif. (11. 9eft Der
Sammlung s@laube unb @iHen"".)
SO G. 80. Miin1en 1907. Miinhes
ner @olfsi1riftenberlas. Yreis so
Yfennig.) Sas III, bemerft &ralif,
Die srobe Srase". ga, Die grobe
Sraee. 9enn oft nidt 10 iebr Die
griiten5 zines b66iten @eiens. ions
bern Die Sraee. ob es elm Senieits
gebe, baS it's, mas biele in llnrube
periest. 81. BON Gralif benefit Nun.
ih mo9te iagen. auf natlrnifien@
i6aftli6em @ege, baB es elm Senieits
geben miiiie. or f6aut ii9 bas 2eben
bes @in5elnen unb Der @0lfer IN, unb
ba finbet er. bab in bieiem 4eben iif
cttpas reet, bds tpeit iiber Manm nnb
3eit b%inausgebt. limb bas geniigt
aunddit. 8ie bieies um5eitlide, etpige
3eben bei6affen lit. barauf fommt es
5unddit ni6t an; es seniiet. 5i niie
len. bdb zines eriitiert. Sreili6.
bnr9 @erslei6ung Der ~ein5elnen In>
idjauungen ereibt iib bnnn. bab bas
Gbriitentbum auein Die rihtiee Iaitte
bdlt 5pii6en einem Senieits, bas 5u
iippis, uub einem Senleits. bas gu
bitter lit. Sic Sdrift lit bod origine1
unb biirfte man6em Yfabiu1er elm
ridtiger unb tiidtiger @e9tpeiier fem.
0ab Der Stoff in cine idone Sprade
gefleibet lit, beritebt ii6 BEL einem
Wanne nie araIif, iiber Den ais Sidz
ter unb Ybiloiopb bereits cine fleine
2iteratur porliegt, gang bon ielbit.