davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
MAY RUN MIXED
TRAIN TO PARK
One of Retrenchment Meas
ures Under Consideration by
Rio Grande Officials.

In line with the beginning of policy
of retrenchment on the Rio Grande sys-
tenn announced by General Manager A.
c. Ridgway, the traffic department now
has under consideration the proposition
to operate only mixed trains, carrying
both freight and passengers, between
Salt Lake and Park City.
General Superintendent Ernest Stem
ger of the Rio GTande Western said
that the matter had been suggested &c
him, but that he was opposed to the
proposition, and did not consider that
such a move was necessary at the pres
ent time. Mr.. Stenger said that a def
mite decision has not yet been reached,
and hoped that such action could be de-
ferred as long as possible.
General Manager A. C. Ridgway. who
is still in Salt Lake. will probably in
vestigate the conditions at that camp
before returning to Denver and decide
whether or not such a move is neces-
sary. Mr.. Ridgway is trimming down
the expenditures of the road in several
departments, and 1t may be that the re-
ductiOn of the service between Salt
Lake and Park City is a part of the
general scheme of curtailment.
Park City, until few months ago,
was one of the most prosperous mining
camps Ill Iile country. Inc CLOSING OF
the mines at the camp on Jan. /, how
ever has thrown several hundred men
out of work and reduced the business of
the camp. For this reason passenger
and freight traffic between the two
places has fallen off and caused the
railroad company to consider the prop
osition to operate only mixed trains.
If this is done, the camp will naturally
suffer still more.
A railroad man said yesterday that
Salt Lake would suffer greatly by such
a change He said that i'm his opinion
the bulk of the Park City business
would go to Ogden over the Union Pa
cific in the event that only mixed
trains were operated on the Rio Grande.
The construction of the line between
Salt Lake and Park City up Farley 5
canyon is looked upon as a remarkable
feat of railroad engineering. The grade
is one of the steepest in the country.
Prior to the construction of this branch,
the only way to reach Park City by
rail from Salt Lake was to go TO Og-
den on the Short Line, then east over
| the Union Pacific and up to Park City
over a branch line. With the building
of the new road. making shorter and
more convenient route, the line natural
! " secured the greater portion of Park
/ CITY business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

knows what became of those which
were first sent.
Accompanying the photographs
Chief Pitt received a letter from the
Portland chief stating that as a As
calibre Colts revolver had been found
in Sullivans possession when taken
into custody, ne had been sentenced 10
fifteen days in jail on Jan. 6. This viii
give the police here plenty of time IN
which to reach Portland before any
further court proceedings are nccessa-
~ in order to detain Sullivan. When
arrested Sullivan declared that his
name was Thomas Howard and that
he had never been I'm Salt Lake in his
life. The Portland chief, however. said
that he answered every detail of the
description of Sullivan that had been
sent out from Salt Lake.
Like Deming, the other fugitive
highwayman who was captured IN
Oregon. Sullivan made an effort to dye
his hair.
After some of the policemen had eX-
amined the Portland photographs and
declared that they were licensees of
Sullivan, Chief Pitt sent the pictures
out to the state Denitentiary, WHERE
Warden Pratt, Deputy Warden An
drew g. IRE and some of the guards
who knew Sullivan said that there was
no doubt that they were photographs
of Sullivan.
Deputy Warden IRE. who took Sui
livan's photograph a few days before
his release, and had seen the mar
every day for five years. was positive
that the Portland suspect was the gu
gitive
Satisfied that the right man haC
been captured. Chief Pitt wircG I,
Portland. asking that Sullivan he held
until the arrival of Detectives Shan
non and Chase. who started last nigh
/ to bring him back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
BOOSTING THEIR
FAvORITE SONS
Small Bunches of Republicans
in Indiana, Ohio and New
York Pass Resolutions.

indianapolis, Jan. 11.-RepUblicans of
this the Seventh district. today adopted
resolutions eongratulating the people
of the state and nation, irrespective of
party. on the splendid services render
ed our common country by that distin-
guished son of Indiana, Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks. We recognize
i'm him a man whose devotion to duty
and whose answering loyalty to the
principles Of the Republican party must
eminently qualify him for any honor
at the hands of the American people.
I'VE therefore heartily endorse and
ratify the resolutions adopted by the
ReDublican meeting held in this city on
the Goth day of December, 1907, submit
ting the name Of our distinguished son
to the Republican party and to the ma
ton as a candidate for the presidential
nomination"
The convention commended Repre-
sentative Overstreet and National
Chairman Harry s. New. VIM. L. Tay-
Tor was endorsed for the gubernatorfal
nomination.
Columbus. o., Jan. u.-Petitions were
started today throughout Columbus
and vicinity by the Republican county
organization asking the county board
of elections to place on the ticket at
the coming Republican primaries, Feb.
Il, a list of candidates for delegates 10
the state convention. TO be headed Our
choice for president, William H. Taft.
Rochester, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Re
publican general committee of Monroe
county, at it's meeting today. endorsed
Governor Hughes for president and
urged the Republicans of the state to
seek for his nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
SIXTEEN LIVES
LOST AS RESULT.
UnaCCountabIe Rush for the
Exits of Harvey Institute in
BarnSIey, York, Eng.

Barnsley, England, Jan. 11.-Sixteen
children were trampled to death and
forty others. several of whom cannot
live, were injured i'm a mad rush for
better seats at an entertainment given
i'm the public hall here this afternoon.
There was great crush to secure ad-
mittance to the entertainment, and
when the doors opened every seat was
taken and the gallery was literally
hacked with children. who filed the
aisles and who were dangerously
massed against the lower railing. With
a view to relieving this crowding in
the gallery. the attendants decided to
transfer some of the children to the
body of the house and one usher called
ont "Sone of you children come down
stairs"
immediately the rush started, and
within a few seconds hundreds of chill
dren were being trampled under foot
Even those who had seats in the gal
lerv. doubtless being panicstricken by
the screams and struggles of the
crowds fighting to reach the staircase
Joined i'm the stampede.
The scene was a terrible one, the
cries of the injured and means of the
diving causing the greatest excitement
among those gathered IN Ihe Dody o
the hall Police and ushers rushed tC
the head of the staircases, which were
literally strewn with dead and dying
and by the most desperate efforts man
aged ITO drag scores of the struggling
children to the corridors below. It was
with the greatest difficulty that panic
among the children i'm the lower par
of the house was averted, all of these
eventually being taken TO the street il
safety.
When the reserve police arrived, they
found the narrow stairway practically
blocked with bodies which wer'
crushed in some instances almost be
vond recognition. Scores of children
were forced by the pressure from TN
crowd behind them to scramble owe
those that had fallen, whether living O
dead. and many of the injured children
were found later to be suffering IRON
fractured bones and severe decorations
caused by the indescribable manner II
which they had been trampled upon.
soon after the accident the ap
nroaches to the hall were crowded VIII
sobbing women searching for thei
missing children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED
Commercial Club Adds Seven Mem.
bers to Board at the An
nual Election.

At the annual election held at the Com
mercial club yesterday seven new menu
bers of the board of governors were
chosen There was no opposition to the
ticket selected by the nominating COM
mittee and naturally but little interest
was taken in the election. At it's first
meeting next Wednesday evening the new
board of governors will select the Off
GERS of the Commercial club for the COM
ing year.
The new members of the board of gov
errors elected by the club yesterday are:
John c. Cutler and John S. BransfOrd,
to serve two years: Ira II. Lewis, l.. l..
Downing. George T. Odell. A. w. Carl
son and John Dern, to serve for three
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
POLICY Of RETRENcHHENT
Burlington Railroad Company Will
Lay Of Many Men Owing to
Lack of Business.

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 11.-General Man.
ager Holdredge of the Burlington
stated today that large number Of the
employees of that company, in all de-
partments, will be laid off at once on
account of the great falling off in bust
ness following the recent financial
furry. He said:
Business on our line is from Is to 20
per cent less than it was a year ago
at this time.
I'VE are compelled TO lay off a large
number of men, but what the number
will be / cannot state. as I have not
the figures at hand. A cut will be
made in the departments in which the
business is less, and naturally the first
men to be affected will be in the track
departments. the machinists and the
trainmen and enginemen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

All young women are invited to the
Vesper service at $3.50 O'Clock The very
helpful topic of last Sunday evening.
Gods Love for the World" will be con-
tinued by Mrs. Plummer. There Will be
special music. The meeting will be AT
20 South Second East.
Young women are invited to attend the
Bible study class on Monday evenings at
o'clock i'm the boarding home.
On Friday. IAN. u, at 10 o'clock a spe-
cial meeting of the membership of the
association is called for the purpose of
amending certain of the articles of III
corporation.
x = x
At l0:30 o'clock on Friday Jan L. the
board of directors viii hold its regular
monthly business meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
LABOR UNIONS
NOT EXEMPTED
Continued from Page

brief colloquy with his colleague, Mr..
James. who said that district judges
had frequently decided against labor
unions.
And circuit courts of appeals have
reversed district judges responded
MIR. Sherley.
Jailed While Waiting.
And laboring men are kept in jail
until those courts are reversed, Mr..
James said. amid Democratic ap-
plause.
Laushter came from the Republican
side when Mr.. Sims of Tennessee. in
quired of Mr.. Sherley how it happened
that he was talking on the Democratic
side and getting applause from the Re-
publican side. Mr.. Sherley repudiated
the suggestion that he was antago-
nistic to the majority of his own side of
the house. He declared that an inves-
tigatiOn would disclose that he was in
accordance with the Democratic party
upon those matters that relate to the
real rights of the laboring man."
Mr.. Mccall, of Massachusetts, favor
ed striking out the whole section, while
Messrs. Hackney of Missouri and Cock
ran of New York declared in favor of
specific legislation on the subject.
Mr. Moon of Pennsylvania objected
ganic law as covered by the bill and
moved to shut off debate in ten min
utes.
This aroused the opposition of the
Democrats, who forced a division of
the house. and then a vote by tellers,
which resulted favorably TO Mr.. Moons
motion. 127 to sc.
A further amendment was then Of
fered by Mr. Clark of Missouri, striking
out Sec. 49, the clause making ineligible
TO office under the government all per-
SONS found guilty of conspiracy to de-
prive any one of his constitutional
rights.
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi remarked
that that law was the last relic Of re-
construction times Further debate on
| The subject was cut off. The amend
Tent was agreed to.
An amendment by Mr.. Bartlett of
| Georgia to strike out the whole section
was lost. Both amendments were lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
LIABILITIES 100000.

Houston. Tex. Jan. H.--CreditOrs of
The Farmers * Bankers Warehouse
Building association filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy against that con-
Germ in the federal court here today.
The liabilities exceed $500, GOO. The as
sets are of an uncertain amount.
Notes for amounts aggregating over
SlO0 600 transferred by President Shap-
eric to T. w. House, now bankrupt, are
being investigated by the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
POLICEMAN SHOT BY
COL. WILL VlSCHER

Omaha. Jan. u.-Colonel William Light
foot Vischer of Chicago, a we'll known
newspaper writer, shot and slightly in
fured Policeman p II. Dillon, here to-
night
Vischer had been arrested charged with
disorderiv conduct. Dillon was trying
to put him into the patrol wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
MAY CHANGE SCHEDULE.

inc ~ off,ciais of the Rio Grande West
er1 railway will be held in Salt Lake
TO consider a new schedule for trains
between Salt Lake and Denver JUST
what will be the nature of this new scheo-
ule could not he learned. 80.
II NAV be that the time Of the trans
will be changed in such manner as TO
cut down the expenditures; An effort
will doubtless be made by the SAT- Lax
officials a. have the schedule remain a
it is at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
ANNUAL BANQUET.
State Bar Association Plans an Elab-
crate Affair.

The annual banquet of the Utah State
Bar association will be held Monday even
ing at the Commercial club. The annual
meeting and election of officers will be
held in the afternoon. the session DeSin-
ming at o'clock and the dinner and ban
quet i'm the evening at : o'clock. At the
evening meeting Farley L. Williams. pres
ident of the association. will deliver his
annual address. Edward S. Frick, assO-
ciate Justice of the supreme court of
Utah. will also address the meeting. Sam
uel r. Thurman will be POSTMASTER at
annual banquet i'm the evening and sew
eral prominent attorneys from all parts
of the state will respond to toasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

81 The best CONNECTION
80 McDonald's Dutch
chocolates.
q They are particularly
clean--made by experts,
Immediately clean;
made by the latest type
of machinery.
.g Made Of purest choc-
olate, richest cream,
freshest eggs---every IN
gredient the best---par-
tlcularIy pure, always
fresh.
q Made by a house
which makes chocolates
exclusively.
q articularly moder-
ate in price.
q Constant enjoyment
of Dutch chocolates
begets a particular taste
which no other choco-
lates satisfy.
Mcdonald. salt Lake. leader and ex-
elusive manufacturer OF fine chocolates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
MONEY NEEDED
BY RAILROADS
A. L. MohIer OF Union Pacific
Delivers Address to Wyom-
ing Wool Growers.
HANDS TIED BY REFORM"
AclTATORS PREVENT NECES-
SARY IMPROVEMENTS.

Laramie, Wyou Jan 1.-THE Union
Pacific has purchased for the year 1lS
track miles of underground rails Cor
additional second track" said \. J.
Mohler. vice president and general
manager OF the Union Pacific, At the
opening session OF tho Wyoming Wool
Growers association here, III the
course Of an address on the promise
Improvement of facilities for his road.
But Mr.. AiohIcr deprecated the wave
of prohibition as a possible means of
reducing traffic. the recent reform leg
islation and the determination ~
various quarters to enforce the new
lax system upon railroads.&c. these
are elements that might deter the pro-
gress OF railroad development H. the
next year He admitted that millions
should be employed in the work of eX-
tending railroads, but asked where the
money wac to be obtained under such
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
Nothing for Dividends.

with the prohibition wave gradual
iy spreading and with the probable
tariff reduction, it would seem uitl-
Inately that the government will DC
sire to tax interstate business. which
represents on the Union Pacific 50 Eer
cent OF its business Nj. MOhler said.
The amount of money expended on
second track alone and taxes in The
states of Wyoming and Nebraska far
exceeds the gross earnings in these
two states and allows nothing what
ever for the maintenance of the old
lines nor interest nor dividends.
1T is quite within bounds to say
that during the next five years this
country should spend many millions
N the enlargement of its railroad IA
cilities How this money can DC OBJ
tanned with the restriction applying Il
transportation lines is a difficult ques-
ton TO answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
Protection of Securities.

"BefOrmers and asitators and The
people may as we'll face the situation
and meet squarely with full TecOgni-
tiOn of the present condition of at
fairs, which prevents needed capital
from investings There can be no thor
Oughly marked revival of new railroad
construction on a scale commensurate
ith the necessities of this western
country until securities receive great
er protection than at present. Not
withStanding il is easy to say that
railroads must be forced 10 expand
that they must be capitalized at 9Xaet
cost and that the promoters and
bankers profits must be eliminated,
there still remains the practical part
af the whole question, who will OBJ
tain the money and how can it be OBJ
tanned?
The constant attacks on Over-capi-
talization seem. i'm the case of the
Union Pacific railway system. peculiar,
i'm view Of the fact that when he
United States government was its
partner in the original Incorporation
in 1870. It. was capitalized foI
$4,000 per mile, while the present ca
pitalza ton of the Union PACING
railroad is less than 100000 per mile
In other words, the initiation has been
backwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

Mcdonald. salt LAKE, leader and ex-
elusive manufacturer OF fine chocolates.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05
punft balb atp0lf ftunb Rainer nit
m qenohn hor N2hhrenhern

punft balb 5tp0lf ftanb Rainer nit
peneba bor Mdbrenberg.
Gin bis9en beripabrloit 1T Der
alte Numpelfaiten," faste penebu, auf
bas ipinbfdiefe, fdabbafte Dad bes
9aues tpeifenb unb auf bic Mauern,
bon tpelden Der @erpub srobentbeils
abgefallen mar.
Mainer flbr aus feinen @ebanfen
auf unb blidte mibeeitimnt ,um fih.
.Gs iiebt febr ungemiitbli6 aus. Muh
Der @arten sleidt elmer Wiiite. MIes
bertpilbert."
Gin alter Wann ndberte fih nit
perbroHener Mfiene.
,Das lift @erpott, bas 1aftotum, "
ertlGrte peneba unb sos feline Rarte
beraus. so, lieber @erpott. melben
sic mid an. limb bic Nebbiibner
bier tragen sic etnfttpeilen in bic
Rii1e."
Ser 9llte blidte frugenb auf Raiz
r1er.
ceyd 10" rrlurmelte Der unb 5o9
baftig ebenfulIs feline Rarte, nm iie
benz Diener au iibergeben.
MGbrenb iie iiber ben moosbez
tpaHfenen Riestpes na9 benz 9auie
fAritten, 5agte penebu: rWan mnb
trob an ber Betteltpirtbfhaft furhts
bar fDrmlib 5ein in Mabrenberg. Oie
Qllte bergiBt fetnen Musenblid, bat
iie einem alien Gtfdle9t angebOri
unb BE gnfelin elmer ipirfli6er
prin3effin TIT"
Dds Snnere bes 9aufes entfprad
bem Meubern. Gs ipar fpGrli9 mob.
Iirt nit dltem, iperfbloiem Rrdm
Das WerhpolIe bate man I'm Qdufs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05
(5ort1ebung folgt.)

Ginen Meni9en, Ser ii4 Bel Der
G;eitaltung ieines 2ebens nur bon Der
8ernunft leiten lGbt, nennt man etnen
Spnberling.
RDniq peter bon Serbien ion fir
eiriae Sage psrfdpunoen seuefen
fem. 0ieleicbt bat er Ii6 nah benz
Weae uber Die @ren5e ertunbtst.
Den @trabenlGrm in einem pboe
nograpben auf5ufangen, 1T gepib eine
quite sSoee. Oaburd ptro Der @robz
itdbter, ipenn er in bic @ommerfriihe
sebt, in bic angenebme Gage Derfebt,
einen lieb getporoenen 9enub au4 in
rer ldnoli9sn Stiue ni4t entbebren
gu miihen.
@elbit bon benen, Die nod bel gu
lernen baben, fann man manAes let,
men.
@oaar bic 9ineii19e poit arbeitet
nit einem Ileberi4uB. Sb es bic
ameritaniihe ipobl aud nod einmal
10 nett bringen miro.
4 X X
r@ie piinfden oieie Wobnuns9"
fraste Ser 9ausneripalter, r@ie tpif=
len jebenfaas, bab ainber ausgeIhlofz
fen iinb." rDas tit in Orbnuns.
Mir baben nihts als einen mehani=
fhen alupier1ptelapparat, Elm Gras
nlopbon ua6 einen papagei."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05
4. 6 q b pitel.

gs mar idon buntel, als Rainer
Bel Gerrb peneba eintrat. Dieier fab
eben triibfelig, feline 3isarre rau9enb,
am Ramin unb ba9te bariiber na9,
tpie enblos langipeilig bas 2eben lei
in ienen Stunben, mo man ni1t ia=
gen fonnte.
gr besriibte Nainer nit ebenfopiel
5reube als Wertpunberung. ,Wie
nett bon bir. bab bu beute nod ber=
iiberfommit! Sd mar eben i'm 8e>
sriff, bor 2anselpeile gu fterben!"
Nainer mar ettpas perlegen. sd
m0hte bid bitten, mir nun bod nod
beine @aitfreunbfdaft gu getpdbren.
Gs - es bat unerpartet eine Nerz
ftinrrnur.g geseben 3ipifhen mir uno
9ante @epbine, 10 baB i9 nidt auf
Oollenau bleiben fennte."
peneba fraste nibt neiter, fonz
bern felte fi9 unb fein 6aus benz
@uft nit 10 aufri9tiger 9er3li1feit
3ur Derfiisung, bab Mainer erleihz
tert uufatbmete. Mber es tpiberffrebte
fefner ehrliden Natur, aus hem Wor>
gefdllenen Elm GebeimniB Dor penebo
an MAIDEN. ba ct bod bei1en @aftz
freunbfhaft anfpran.
sd min bir gdn3 i'm 8ertruuen
rtinen Wein eiaf1enfen, lieber pez
nebd," fdgte er, rndtiirlih muB BIZ
Gdne urlter uns bleiben.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

I sd m0hte bod, baB bu duf bein
Meuberes ettpas nlebr @orgfdlt bsrs
tpenbeif."
rMber ipie benn? Grnbmama pre-
bist INNER bic Nidtisteit Der duBeren
grfheinung unb
sNun, Dieneidt ldBt Is iid NIT ber
3eit bod ma1en.~ :
sic sin9en ins 0aus 3uriid. pes
neba NOR f1on i'm 2lufbrucb bearifs
fen unb tonnte fih niht benfen, tpr
Hdiner 70 lanse blieb.
Raum iparen lie auBer @iAt BON
Mabrenberg, als peneba 1i1 lebbaft
an ben Sreunb lpanbte. Run
babe icb gu piel sefugt2"
.Netn unb bod aud ia!
SplDia 1T ipie eine pflan3e. bic I'M
Seller tpddit. Grit tDenn iie an bic
@onnenfeite fommt, ipirb man tpi{z
len, mas an ibr it,"
limb bu bletbit babel, iie an bic
@onnenieite DerfeBen gu tpollen2"
50"
peneba fagte nidts peiter.
S4neisenb lesten lie ben 9eimpeg
auriid.
gainer bate Elm feltfames @efiibl
nah biefem eriten 8efuh in Mabren=
berg. @tnerieits fiiblte er abnenb bic
Monne bes @ebens bDraus, benn bier
fam er ia nit feinen Nbfihten tpie
Elm reiher RDnig sll einem blutarmen
8ettlertinb, anberieits aber bate er
bic fatale gmpfinbung eines Men=
i9en, Der bic Gait elmer groben Wer=
pflidtung auf iid nimmt unb bod
ipeib, bab ieine Mittel niht ausreiz
den tperben, fie gu beaablen.
Meuberlid tonnte CT 5plbid b.
Mabrenbers unenbli4 biel seben.
Mber innerli99 WuBte er, ob fie
ibm ba niht tauienbmal mebr bieten
tpiirbe, als ct ertpibern tonnte? Sc
als er tpiinl9te unb beburftes ST.
benz Blid ibrer 2lugen lag etne Giills
bon @efibl, bic i'm beunrubiste.
unb bieie fatale gmpfinbuns liel
ibn niht mehr los. sd mub tra@
ten. bic Sadie 10 raid als mOglth
sur @nt19eibung gu brinsen unb in
benz unerfabrenen ainb teinerlei rp=
manti19e Gefiible auffommen gu laiz
fen," oa9te er. rSie peib ni4ts bonn
Manne unb ieiner 2tebe, babel mnb
ib fie erbalten. Non allem Mnfang
an mub i1 ibr bic Gbe als Wernunft=
fade beibrinsen, bann pirb es fGon
geben. @9lieBlih 1T es Elm Slid,
bab iie 10 untpiNenb 1T tn alien Etns
gen bes 2ebens."
Oamit tra9tete er fih gu berubis
gen.
(Jortlesung folst)