davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

is any ways kin to bliss. I know
what the sayin' is, where ignorance is
bliss, and so on, but the world got It
wrong and thought it was a plea for
ignorance. And neither do | think
that a little |learnin' is as dangerous
as much ignorance. If a mans &C,
little the chances are that he'll get
more. If we've got mother wit, and it
has come out of nature, let us thank
nature for it and try to improve It.
But trace it on back and mebby you'll
find that it comes from some care that
our forefathers took of themselves.
One of these days well be forefathers,
and right here, | want to say, rests
somethin' of a responsibility. Let us
all try to light up the future with
COMMON sense"
Old man B~rizintine said that he was
willing. He was sure that he was in.
debted to his forefathers. His great
grandfather had be- noted as the
best horse trader in the state, and"
he added, IF it hadn't been for him
| might not have been such a good
judge of a colt"
yes, might not have been here at
ALL" Limuel spoke up. But, not
wishin' TO do the old man an injustice,
| may remark that horse sense don't
particularly lend itself to horse swap
PIN"
B~rizintine had begun to swell with
a %resentful reply when the schoolmas.
ter spoke. But giving genius the
place of high common sense, undergo
ing, l might say, some of its own and
peculiar eyolutions, don't you believe
that it sometimes goes through this
world unappreciated?"
We'll, l have heard folks say that
they want taken at their worth. I
know some that haven't been
taken at their word. Recollect old
Gabner Hightower, over on the creek?
had a son that was a born genius.
His name was Elihu and he looked
1T all right. They didn't want him to
soil his hands for fear that it might
smlrch his genius. His mother wanted
him for the church because he want
strong in body, and his dad wanted
him for the law, because his habit
silence would prove him a good
ledge. In the meantime Jim, Elihu's
brother, worked in the field. Well.
they first tried the pulpit and then
they tried the law, but Elihu had too
much genius for either one. Then
they thought he was designed by ma
lure to write hymns, and he tried
his hand at it, but failed. They tried
things before they found out
VIVA he had a genius for"
And what was it?" the schoolmas.
.er inquired.
We'll, nothin' but for just lookin'
Ike a genius. And Jim, his brother.
invented an e~vaporator for maxim
sorghum molasses and now owns
bout a third of the county. Yes. sir
sense"
Copyright, by Opie Read.1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

"Tll be blowed If ! know"
"Then education is useless" said the
schoolmaster.
oh, no, but sometimes it doe.
like an experiment. There are
two sorts of education, you know
one of memory only and one that
teaches a Teller how to think for him
self. | knew a Teller that could hear
a sermon once and could come away
and repeat every word of it, but he
didn't have ability enough of his own
to write a notice and tack it on a tree
announcin' that he had a mule for
sale. He was like a blanket that is
rained on. You couldn't wiring out of
him any more moisture than fell on
him.. Yes, sir, common sense is mighty
nigh everything. And when it rises
into a sort of enthusiasm it is inspira-
ton. Sometimes ignorance takes fire
and in it's light we see beautiful pic
lures. If the man is altogether I'M
lettered we call him crazy. But if he
can write he may prove to be a gen
ius. 1t is a sudden lurch of common
sense, an overbalancin', as it were"
Then you call genius insanity"
said the schoolmaster.
mo, not that, but it is a sort of
passion that don't halt to reason by
slow means, but that sees all reason
in n flash. Now there was Shakes
peare-"
Written by Bacon; but proceed"
broke in the schoolmaster.
Il don't car if it was written by
ham, lard or soap grease, its senten,
ces are staked off with stars, snatched
out of the sky on a June night. 1t
took the world several hundred years
to catch up, and neither the railroad
train nor these pantin' wagons that,
b~ull-eyed, plunge across the country
mas outstripped that book yet. And
what is 1t? A torch held high by COM
sense. A lantern ray flung into
black face of human nature. Up
shows a grim c~ountenance, and then
we wonder how a man could have
so smart. Of course, the man
that wrote that book had to have
"OAuo, DuJ COIlllOQ sense mas all n
words that are needful to it's purposes,
all the words there is if there should
be a demand for them, and then
make a few"
The schoolmaster shook his head.
Those immortal plays were written
by a mar of the world, and a world
man, of that day, could have come
from no place other than a univer.
That's all right and it may be true.
out the university is a premium put
IN common sense. It's a flower
1loomin' on the top of the buildin'.
And I believe that it would be better
or every man and every to
20 through a university. 1t is the
warehouse of the ages. 1t might not
us how to make a better Twin.
it would enable us better to en-
oy the Twin we have. l don't be-
ieve in this fool idea that ignorance
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

broad land OF ours, and nearly every
one of them has been told that be has
a chance to become president if he
will only regard his book and be a
good boy and do more right than
wrong.
For my part, l think we ought to
take our children aside and tell them
frankly that they have mighty little
chance. Think of a bright boy toiling
on at school, avoiding athletics and
burning the midnight oil and his
brain as well-for there's much CON
sumption of brain as there is OF mid.
night oil in these nocturnal studyings
think of his pushing on in every
state in the union hoping for the
presidency, while we know that for
the next 80 years we can't expect to
put more than five of the children of
to-day into the great position.
For my part I'd say to my child:
"Rollo, there's the presidency. It's a
lottery. No man ever knew from the
beginning that he was going to get it.
Washington was real surprised. Hayes
a his doubts eve after election law.
and Roosevelt often goes off by him
self and says, is it really possible that
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15
- IN

The wiseacres of the neighborhoot
were discussing the question of com
mon sense, sitting about the black
smith shop, waiting for their horse.
TO be shod, when a silence that haC
suddenly fallen warned old Limue
Jucklin that it was time for him Il
say something.
Yes" he remarked, good. hare
horse sense is of so rare a quality that
u Is nearly always taken for genius
All that most any man needs is 2
little Judgment, the very governor or
the machinery of this life; and bein
so needful 1t is what we seem to be
most laektn' in. To know how to dc
a thing isn't much more important
than KNOWN what not to do. KNOWN
When TO do it is real genius. II
o cut your wheat before it's ripe
you get sappy straw for your labor.
IL you wait too long you get but dry
straw. Judgment comes from experi.
ence, and common sense is the wis
don peat into the heads of men that
have gone before"
~N'O Oob tuuNdLIOl, smoke nn
a schoolmaster.
" On, no, | don't, for education is the
experience of the mind. 1t goes hack
beyond all books, and the first hook
nus nave been written out of exneri-
ence. But to read of the common
sense of the other men don't always
give us common sense of our own. In
my house is a book written by a man
named Kant; he calls it the 'Critioue
OF Pure Reason Well, since I have
more or less let up on hard work I've
given a good deal of attention to the
books that fortune and a little lookin'
around have thrown in my way. but
this here n stumped me. | read if
W and tried it backward, up
and down, and it seemed like | want
goin' to get a thing out of it. NV wife.
seem how | was bothered. begged me
to throw it away and eat a boiled din
ner thai she put on the table. did
eat, but all the time l was thinkin'
about that thing all set out there in
words plain enough, but what didn't
appear. to have any meanin'. After
ulnner took 1t up again and fought
with 1t, holdin' it this way and that.
up and down, in the sun at the win.
dow and in the shade; but I'll be
hanged if l could get at the Juice of
1t. Finally, however, 1 struck one
thing that paid me for all my trouble,
and it was this, as neal as I can re-
member it: "a man may read all
books and understand them, and he
may be able to speak all languages.
and yet all this cannot atone for a
lack of what we know as mother wit
Mother wit-horse sense-you under
But how are we to get or rather
[ should say, after maturer considera-
ton, how are we to proceed toward
The requirement of that quality de-
nominated by the great German phil
osopher as mother WITT" protested the
ichoolmaster, and old Linn replied:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

lhere came a day in nv own life
when I gave up all thought of hoino
president. said to myself: "It will
oe marc work to get the attention of
Tue PUBIC In this thing. MANY will
not know VINO l am or where 7 can,a
Irom' and perhaps if | do get the
nomination on the independent nrobi.
oltlon or labor ticket will woiro
the day after election and find that
some totally different person has won
me prize, and I'll be extremely NOR
tlhed and absolutely put TO if 70 nov
my legitimate election eynensesfto
say nothing of the illegitimate ones "
so put this possible honor from
me- Heavens! it wasn't that 7 did
not appreciate the honor. A man has
d [Isht TO feel proud when millions
oI MS fellow citizens. many of tbo1,
unable to read or write or think aIaot
MN to the proudest position ~ 49,
slIt OF any nation. | weighed the
"noIe thing pro and con and tben 7
oalu' ~ueloerately and firmly. mo
SIT l am going to lead Waenar,s
simple life. I'm going to get simnlor
tented" - ule con-
Look at Horace Greeley Ho uos
noU content to be the Nestor of Auari,
can Journalism; he must try - -
president, Said he'd rather bo 49,
dent than write. " presi-
The result VOC
!esC ABOUT. was a mere how at tbo
IIle' out 1t saved me from tho 49,
Tency. II was the turning of the wovs
Like rutherford B. Hayes. 7 wort
the egg business; but pnuLo IT..
VI maybe 1t would be moro ooan
10 say that like him naUos :
PRESIDENT de jure. But that is
some Twenty years ago if I bod
- aS many people would have frotbaS
the mouth. Many eople sim 80
Ihe mouth, but the froth l.
al n matters. Significant no%
%that-froth. o"he name
NO fellow countrymen. LOT =.
on !. is lot likely thst &C.
~ al the outside, of those oVer
are now living will aver ga
ler 10 the presidential chair.o rus
slt IN II. Let the rest of ne even
our business with contert So ABOUT
a. tour years let us elevate one -
sne ~ with a good grace AMI ~
ms years thereafter let everv
nlnd his own business-apd so man
mas a business to mindN-an9 .ha'
,ountry will stride forward nc :, thls
io' yet stridden-Or is it strode, mas
oOpf'Sh'' by James Pots q Co,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

ONE one with a
taste for figures
was telling me
the other day
that since the for
nation of the
United S t a t e 8
somewhere back
in the century be-
fore the last, only
26 A m e C a n S
have become pres
ident-and not a
single foreigner.
Doesn't this fact
put parents and
teachers in rath-
er an u~nenviable
position as re-
CARDS sincerity?
Here we have to-
day at least ten
million innocent
children in this
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

A preliminary estimate places thu
value Of the gold mined in Alaska for
the season at $26,OOO,OO Alaska.
which was bought by the United
States for $4,000, 900 while William H.
Seward was secretary of state. was
sometimes called Stewards folly" as
a term of reproach. Seward probably
did not realize all the possibilities. but
his folly" turned out to be pretty
profitable for the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15
AerOplane
the
Coming
AirShip

@4J pNEENh III a ISdISldDG D-
loon constructed by Messrs. Renard and Krbs of the French army. which
returned to ITS starting point five times out of seven. This balloon, driven
by Il nme-horsepower electric motor, attained a speed of IA miles per hour
The hight gasoline motors which have been developed for the automo.
pie aNe beer the chief factor in the recent progress in aerial navigation,
and foreign military balloons, of the types of the Inflated Patrie in France
and Zepehns gigantic airship in Germany the latter having double en-.
gnes OF l6o horsepower and capable of carrying a dozen men, are pro.
PEELED through calm air at a speed of about 80 miles an hour.
These balloons, therefore, are independent of a wind blowing with
slightly less velocity, which may be taken as the normal rate prevailing a
lew thousand feet above the surface of the earth. The bulky gasbag, with
ITS delicate fabric, cannot be driven through the air at a much greater
speed, even if sufficiently powerful motors could be built of the requisite
ways be influenced by strong winds, and cannot serve a a means of reeu-
lar communication, finding their most important application in reconnoi-
terng and possibly in offensive warfare.
Authorities agree that the practical flying machine will be of the
heavier than air. type; that is, it will not be supported by a gas-bag. The
speed which can be impaired to an aeroplane on account of its rigid con-
structon and small head resistance will enable it to make headwav against
all but the strongest winds; but the high speed necessary to maintain such
machine IN the IT will greatly increase the difficulties of launching and
landing, with the attendant danger to aeronauts and landsmen.
While the balloon is essentially a French invention, the frst success
full motor aeroplane is American. The gliding experiments of Liienthal
IN Germany opened the way of the experiments in the United States BY.
Chanute Langley and the Wright brothers, the latter having no doubt
executed the longest hight-24 miles, at the rate of SO miles an hour-on
a machine heavier than air, three years ago. The French experimenters.
Farman and Delagrange, have only this year flown a much shorter dis.
tance.
In view of these results, it cannot be denied that human flight is
not only possible, but practically realized, although many years NAV be
required to perfect the art. 1t does not appear probable, however, that
flying machines of any kind can ever compete with vessels or railway
trains In transporting heavy materials, so that such machines, besides
their use in sport and warfare, will be limited to CARRYING passengers or
the mails in an 'air line" regardless of
lakes, rivers, or political
~IS>&E
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

Joe Letter has given his bride a
$2,OOO,OOO residence containing 40
rooms. Fortunately for them it is not
absolutely essential that a young mar.
ried couple start housekeeping in a
fiat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

Edison thinks men would be more
alert than they are If they would limit
themselves to four hours sl1sn Zach
per day Edison lives in New Jersey.
and 1t is possible that the mosquitoes
are responsible for the alertaess he
has developed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15
every morning.

AS it is printed in English, the unknown men who are projecting it
are already Wanting themselves as publishing it for moral purposes, be-
cause, especially in England, the banner of morals is the only one under
which an immoral traffic can be concealed.
The whole truth! And in a newspaper To understand the social
there is no better way than to imagine what the streets, the houses. the
theaters, the parliaments and the madhouses would become if men walked
about and lived in them naked.
In telling the whole truth and in walking about naked one N pre-.
csely the same risks. First of all, that of being locked up in a cell or a
lunatc asylum. Then that of having no friend who dares accompany
you o talk freely with you. Then, that of losing at once and forever
your good reputation, that is to say, the possibility of deceiving vour
nelghbor about your own shortcomings.
For a man who does not wan. to wear clothes II who desires TO nro
claim aloud all that he believes to be the truth, there is no way except TO
go to live on a desert island; and even there it is certain that this original
ers have not wished to hear, for, through telling them to himself and be-
leVlng them, he might finish logically with suicide.
truth is a medicine; a medicine so dangerous that the honest news.
papers are those which administer it to the public in small doses and at
set hours; and the expert public knows this so we'll that evervr reader in or.
Ter TO swallow this tiny dose every morning and every evening has it pre-.
for him by "is newspaper" and not by any other, in the way that
most suited to his habits, to his health and to his opinions. The same
dose prepared by a journal with other views puts him in a state of excite
ment, or If anger, or spois for some hours, often for the whole DAYS. his
circulation and digestion.
And these Engishmen would scatter this poison broadcast in the
OF the city, Fortunately they, by keeping even their names con-
ceaied, confess that their newspaper of truth will have Just the value of
anonymous letter. The honest public is forewarned and will leave
the truth to beasts, to savages and to madmen, while it continues to live
and to enjoy civilization, education, poetry, art, hypocrisy
morality and all the other delicate and tender gifts of divine deception.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15
PeriIOuS
Truth
1t Should Be
Administered
I'm Small Doses
BY COUNT OTTAVIO (UGo OJETTD,
Famous Italian Journalist.

Some l6 journalists in London have planned to
found a newspaper that shall tell the whole truth, and
publish every day with full particulars the great and
small scandals of the courts, of parliament, of the
markets, OF famous families. Naturally, this journal
OF sayages cannot be printed with the sanction of the
laws, which on rare occasions permit the publication
OF the truth, but which always and explicitly prohibit
the publication OF the whole truth therefore it is to
be printed at some place-it is not known where
on the coast of Belgium or France, whence it will be
dispatched under cover by the first mail to London
every morning.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-15

Up to the present time only the balloon
has enabled mar to rise freely in the air to
considerable heights and to travel through
it for long distances. Soon after the inven-
ton of the hydrogen balloon in 1888, it was
proposed to control its direction, and our
illustrious countryman, Benjamin Franklin,
after Witnessing the early ascensions in
Paris, shrewdly remarked chat perhaps me.
chanic art may find easy means to give them
(the balloons) progressive motion in a calm
and to slant them a little in the wind"
Not until 100 years later was this sue
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-05

Sirabe uno mir le9eH Dor uns Bic So
ben non 4oiilio, rc3is oaiu auf Ter
9srsesipibs Das aItberl5mte Canal
SoIi. 9oElio ii einey oey meia be-
iuhtsn 9~IusJlussogts Der 9sapolitaney.
8isie 9ferias 4sirgdrien uns
Speiiepirt5ihaFten ns6en oer
Strabe eRtslna HbrGl bggrlat Tr66
liass 2tssu uuo ETei6eu; sod usn
9erneiltn blei5i uns teine 9eit. 10
serne mir aHh sinestreien gpGren. mi
uns 5u eririidgn. @uf Dtr Riidu6rt
batteu pir BE 5rsaoe oem 6odtp' ten
Sifhof W1eDoRnea bou 9rOellnn All
besesneH, pelaer uns 6srIjb bearifte.
ernnioei poR Ger ldn9eH Sa6ri fuhisn
Die meiiteH ron uus frib tbr oaosr
Guf. WloHtasz 9ermitta9 pur6e sa3u
bsnuBt, nm Gintduie 80 bsioraeu. ooer
nod tIsiHe ausilise 3u modem. gs,
lonosrs lobnsRo mar Der 9eiuh 0es
Aqlpariums, nit ieircn fmelientn
6iIuen, iopie aud bic 5efeiQuna Ses
Nlonie RapOli i'm bic in Ct. Tdri1o
~onseb6uften 9uuIdddBt 81 beT8tiseu.
Bon Ct. YaariHo bat man Die Ia5nTs
Ausiidt dui GsapeI; gang perlunten
Iieben mir in bem s5err,;aen Qn6lid.
pI0Blid fpaht Elm 8anouui6uB Don
eem ii6er Ct. Q6ariH0 oeleatnen Sort
ct. @lmp. Is IL II u6r mir mi8en
ans 5eeiIen. am sur Set i'm 6otsl sur
4bfd9rt nab 3em SD itin. War eas
Elm 6dFten mn Sreiber lis mir unIer
9epdd i'm 8abHboi. uro pir lel5it nm.
lsre YIdbe in ben sn9sn 6jien6abnnas
gen eeilRoen battsal
(6prffekuno fnI,fN
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-05
AtrdJltdJe
Nudtrthttem.

Rilp - SIN 9rOoiHs
ciaIivminor gu Ct. 5raucis meroen am
Hd9iteu MOniag bic gsiitli3en Grercis
item fir ben eHsliia reOenten GIerus
.bieier Si03eie itattfineen. 9ieieIben
bduern Bis gum 10. BIS. uno BON 10.
big II. SuIi fin6sn iooann ebsuoa bic
@rercitien fiji ben Glsrus teuti6er
3uRge fott.
Reo. gag. Reinp. langia6riger
Qfarrer Der @emeiHbe in Cafe Gensz
"a. lit gum 9farrer ter 81. 4atrid'ss
@emeinDe in Sdnesoiue ernonnt mors
ben, ais 9atfolger oss Deritorbenen
3eD. 6. 81. gr@innitb. Bon ben
tar3li9 gcpeibten jungsn prieTtern bds
ben n~udiiebsuOe tire Stelen ongetpie-
zen bsiommen ipie FoIgt: Geo. Wm.
Mlc0ermott, ais 4HfItent an Der aaa
fbeorole, NO er bic QrfFdt uber Die
5ohidule gen. gemeiroe bT6eu Miro;
Reo. Sol. Gabriels ais QFiitent an Der
SIN. Conception s&irde in Bah 9iep;
3eo. 36os. Sanfopsli oIs NTiitsut
an Der 6iei8en ct. 5stDi9's Stride
uno Reb. 0m. UloboHsD ais 4fiIteut
an Der 6olD Rpfarpsairde oabier.
Sn Der bieiigsu ct. MarieHs
Stride Epet6te am /. GonHtag um 8
ubr Ter an I. 5reitas bon ieiner Reile
rad Rom mn Fem Fl. 2dnoe ipRDer
bier eiusetrrient bohpie or. 9ii6of
Skinner non Superior Die bofgp.
Diafone Sob. 3. Qabr uRo 5iorian
9erloh. be fbre Stuoisn in ct. Trous
.cig abioloirttu uno aeo. 8eauoetis, Der
i'm granoe Seminaire gu Wloatreal
futirts, fiji isins Di05sIs gu grieiern
UNI ert6eilie ftrner aud ben fir feins
Iio3eie nubiuHoeu 5beoIogsn u. Sss
both un5 q. 9aojepsh Die SonIur u.
be nieneren Geiben. @m SoHntags
8a6miitoq 0oa5Og Der bohD'he 6r.
giihof Die Deibe 3peisr neuen @lodsR
fir lie 6ieHes q. 9eter u. paul airfe
unb beim Qbg5ogotts55ierf in Der Ct.
WarisnsRirde H6erreihte sr bic
8tplone an bic dustretsn0sn 36sIiuge
oer Ell. Morins56ule nod elmer
fursen Qnreoe. I'm Wontaq frat
Wfqr Gdiurer bic 0eiterrsiit Hah
Ieintr 8~iidoigitGot an. no Fl not tur-
seu &6Hetsru, an MittDoh siHtroi.
8er bo6p. ReoprsIbgter 5l0ridH
gerbarts primicrte an /. Monta9 in
6er DaFoaptle 81 Ct. 5raHtis, po5ei
Der 6odpFts OF. Ssminarregsns
WFer. aainsr Die 5efprsoia bisli
aeo. Cob. 4. qabr ftieri feline primi3
an 5. sui in or q. 5ofspbssairte
III Msnomon0 6ous uNo 2eo. u. u.
9e1noet9 prim1art an II. Gull gu
G6ippgDo Gals.
Gineu iAonsn 0srtauf na6m tie
in bieier W0hs I'm Saieianum ~
grancig ~obse1l.ens .Rsunicn@ Dtr
G8aHe bon 1898. Qmpeisno Daren
bic 6odsr. 90. 9. Gtti60psli @lils
nousso, 9ul. gsiknl@mi5 mcrtss
mouth, 81, Sob. 6osiamp (6aubs
.noot, anb) G5riTt 5alsner (gins
Mia) 6efnr. 6auFer, (glsnos
minst, Sl.l pbslim 5UsPs Grant
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-05
8ortisbang folst.)


Shh< A~@sE4CN+N &A4kEkAtBMC
Bat bem latham bttannten Snnss
byuder 9rofsHor @asrmmo Der be-
Iaunte ut6ttutbolii8e @eIebr=
te Or. gictor 1aumonn 0gilatus) Be-
reitet nit elmer Jlusi6riH Die sspeite
WabrmunOtroldare". Die erlts Bro
Inire hatte Ser Snnsbruter QrofeTpr
Soud, 9. s., eesen @a5rmuRo aerihs
tet; WG1rHuH0 antucrtete nit Der
S6rift .rlltrumontau", uno osasn
0ieTe pentet F6 81. 3aum0nn. Wsr
'oeiFsn tides @iHen I'm .Qups Gao"
UNI ,SeTuitisms" Ienncn uno beplnz
oeyu aelernt bat, miro NIT inni1em
gsbdeeu bic Ieine. QIin3en0e. edit nil
ienihaftIihe 4bfUIdhtun1 8a6rs
muno's IsIsn. Gs Miro na6qeptez
en- bdB Wdbrmunt State ons la
tbolif6en MorolcaIuiten fdIfh unb
entteIIt aufibrt, DaB er rihiiQe
Safe, nefe ben Git1ten einen aana
aRbereu Sim ge6en. ,ii5erIiei", IS &.
uHter hlogt; &c miro 1d6 e.
ptefen bab Die niTenifoftli6e
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redtslebrers uni feline 0ertbund Der
fatbnliiden Moral ppn 6eute unter
aler 9ritit lit. limb oa es mid,
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nsn Mann btr WiFnifdft einen
Streit in 6er Wsiis ou8fe6ien All ie-
ben, ME i'm 9roieFor 0slbrnuno fbt
uusfiht. 10 mag er mir es nic6i bers
iibeIn. fpenn Id ibm has @oet6eTde
Mort g%trufe: 9eIinne biol. Oh
erIaubf biz @prt ouf 0cri, has bei=
men ShmsrssH 81 per3sibsn IN, bob
has III ieIber Dir ME Dsrssi5su tannit."
~ nSole. less!"