davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09
EAST CHICAGO
Services at the Methodist churoh-s


Services at the Methodist churoh-Sun-
day are as follows:
Good fellowship meeting at 9 g. N.
Bible school at 9:45 a. M
Regular services at II o'clock Sub
ject: When to Start; a Lesson from
Migratory Birds
Sunday evening at O'Clock a service
for boys only. Mr.. Charles B. Hahn
will address the boys, and at 1880 he
will speak to the regular congregation.
Mr.. Hahn's coming will be a treat to
the boys. as well as to the older folks.
In the evening special music by the
mems chorus and also by the choir.
DR.. Millers wife and daughter were
visitors In the city Friday.
The state president and secretary of
the Rebeka lodge were entertained last
evening by the local chapter. The Wis
ting ladies gave excellent talks on the
work of the order. After the speech
making the lodge served refreshments
and a good time was had.
The reference made last evening in
THE TIMES relative to the coming of
Charles B. Hahn made little mistake
regarding who he was-he is called
The King of Boyville." He has trav-
eled extensively IN the interest of the
welfare Of the boys. Be sure and hear
him Sunday evening at the Methodist
church. No admission. All free.
The entertainment Monday even
ing by the cartoonist at the Methodist
church will be worth seeing and hear
ing; entertainment begins at p. m.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Ton nra Hundred oud tay.f n
street, is not expected to live. The
family have the sympathy of the entire
RsIghborhood. DR.. Palmer was called
S&st Wednesday evening to christen the
child
Mrs. Evans has organized a chorus
class at the Methodist church. This
class viii take regular vocal lessons
once a week. The prospects are good
for large class. At present 1t is ex-
pected about fifty will take part.
Fred Hascall left today for East St.
Louis. ILL.,, to take charge of the Alb
bolt sawmil1 at that place. Mr.. Has
call has had charge of the company's
sawmilI in East Chicago. and is one of
the towns pioneer citizens. When the
panic came on two years ago the mill
was closed down, and Mr.. Hascall has
since simply been selling off the stock
on hand at the time of the shut down.
The family will not accompany Mr.
Hascall to East st. Louis, but viii re-
main here. Mrs. Foster Moore, a
daughter. was out from Chicago yester-
day to see her father before his de-
parture.
Mrs. A. H w. Johnson was in Chi
cago yesterday shopping
Miss Harriet Phillips is spending cen
tennial week with her sister, Mrs. C.
HascaI, in St Louis.
Herman Fodder viii leave tomorrow
morning for Laporte, to spend a few
days with his mother there.
Mrs. Fife. mother of Fred and Free
man Fife. is here. the guest at the
homes of her sons. She is also putting
part of the time with her other son
Mack. who lives in Chicago.
INDIANA HARROR.
J. r. George, representing the Nor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09
BLACK OAK.

John Nimetz spent Tuesday at High
land. where he Grated and shipped to
Chicago the automobile burned up on
the Ridge Sunday.
Louise stranch left for Chicago Wed
nesday for an indefinite stay.
Miss Lizzie Granel and Mrs. Miller
spent Wednesday at Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Seberger spent
Thursday at Crown Point.
There will be a ball game Sunday.
Oct. 10. at the Black Oak grounds be-
tween the Ross Regulars and a Chicago
team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09

When somebody says a Hand me
Down" Suit is as good as one made
by expert tailors to YOUR INDIvID-
UAL MEASUREMENT
How Is it possible for a suit that
has been made to the measurements
OF model and then manufactured by
thousands. to fit your figure? And. also
4 HOLD it's shape?
A garment must be cut TO the figure
not pressed and drawn from it origi-
nal shape to fit the figure.
A tRflor-made suit will last twice as
long. look far superior and hold its
shape until the last.
It's the cheapest in the end.
GIVEN, The Taller, ~ . cstss G,i Avs1 me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09
RAICEVICH DOWNS
FRANK PRINGLE
Defeats Hoosier Wrestler in
Two Straight.

Giovanni Raicevich. the giant italian
wrestler. defeated Frank Pringle OF In
dianapolis in straight falls at the En-
pire In Chicago last night. He won the
first with a crotch and half Nelson in
1850 and the second in $40 with a
chancery and bar arm. In the prelim-
mary Charles Postl won from Feodor
Schmidt in straight falls. the first In
1910 and the second IN $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09
BY WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN.

IManager OF the White SOX-J
The cubs are entitled TO all the
glory of their victory. The sOx
played the best that was in them,
but had difficulty In handling some
of the bad bounding balls. The Sc
rfes is still young, however, and the
sox Will be in the thickest of the
fighting again tomorrow. With
proper support Walsh should have
beaten the cubs, for they Sim
ply couldn't hit him in punches.
Smith probably win go to the slab
tomorrow. A different story will
follow the second game. We may
not be able to sting the cub pitchers,
but we viii show them some base
ball that win open their eyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09
CONTEST SIZED UP
BY VICTOR AND
VANQUISHED
BY FRANK CHANCE.

BY getting the Jump In the first
game the cubs have nailed down a
certain victory in the series. We
will go to the South Side tomorrow
and play from start to finish to
score another shutout. Manager
Sullivan played his highest card in
Walsh, and we had no trouble beat
ing his splitter Smith win get the
same treatment. Overall demon
strated his superiority today.
Brown viii win his game tomorrow
and ReuIbach will take the third.
The sox are Eoang faster this year
than In the series of 1900. But the
cubs are also travelling some.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09
THREE ARRESTED
AS SWINDLERS
Elk Manager of Gotch Ac-
cused of Crooked Work.

Seattle, Oct. SACK Carroll. the
wrestling promoter. for long time
Frank Gotch's manager; Bert Warner
of Minneapolis, a middle-weight wrest-
Ter, and VIM Sharks of Spokane were
arrested at Curfew, Wash, today charg-
ed with being members of the Maybray
gang of wrestling and foot race swind-
lers recently indicted at Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
TIMES "ADs" ARE CUISINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09

If Johnny Summers defeats Freddie
Welsh when they meet on Oct. ID. he
will sail for Australia. where he hopes
TO meet Battling Nelson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09

fifth, but he made little impression, al
though in scientific bout the honors
would have been even. In the sixth
Papke fought Lewis in a vain effort
to knock him out. but he was unable
to connect. Lewis appeared to be in
distress and 1t is doubtful If he would
have lasted another round.
No decision was rendered, but the
victory was easily Papke's. In one of
the preliminaries Tom McCune of De-
troit was knocked out in the fourth
round by William Berger of Pittsburg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

= FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. .
. Chicago VS.. Indiana, at Mar .
q shnII field. .
. Northwestern VS.. Purdue, Mt La .
. fayette. 9
. Michigan va. Case, at Ann Ar .
. Dor. a
. Minnesota VS.. Ames at Mime .
= apOlis q
. Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence, at .
@ Illinois VS.. Kentucky, Mt Ur- q
q bana. q
q Yale vs.. Springfield II. g.. at q
q New Haven. q
q Hartford vs.. williams, at q
q Cambridge. q
. Princeton VS.. Fordhan, Mt q
o Princeton. q
. Carlisle VS.. Penn state, M 9
q WfIkesbarre. a
q Cornell VS.. AOberEin, at Ithaca. q
= Army VS.. Trinity, at West Pit .
= Dartmouth vs.. BowdOfn, at .
q Hanover. =
q Nebraska vs.. Kno1, at Lincoln =
. Iumbus. =
. Georgetown VS.. Washington, =
Q at Washington. .
. Rose Poly vs.. Vanderbilt, at =
0 Nashville. 9
B james MIIIIken VS.. Lake Forest. 9
. at Decatur. 9
q q e . g & = q = 4 4 = = . & 4 q 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-09

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVER-
TTSE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY 1T
DOESN'T. DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-24
Copyright. 1908. by Frederic Thompson
All Rights Reserved

Again Harling drove out the short
demand for the position of the wreck
ed yacht. Then, as he waited for re-
ply. he seized the captains telephone a
second time
Its the yacht Irvessa. captain. She
reports going to pieces. There's
frightened fool at the key-E Fl.
Pinckney. Can't even get his position.
I'm doing my best, sir but Pinckney'S
lost his nerve completely. Ii they had
a man at the key we might get some
thing"
He hung up the phone to listen in
disgust and despair to ckneys
rawlings driven out through the storm
There was no chance for Harling to
send. The man at the lryessa key
kept pounding. with no sense to his
MESA ges. AS the MongoliaB operator
waited for a break to cut ia the cap
tain, driven by the force of the wind,
fairly burst into the little wireless
room.
WELL he snapped. what is it now =?
Have you got tie position of the ir-
vessa?"
Harling shook his head IN disgust.
Il can hardly make out what be
says, captain. His sending is awful.
He's a good operator. too. believe,
only he's lost his nerve completely.
But as nearly as | can make out''-he
listened a moment anxiously-"it's a
1iff1n h0ftRV IrvncCo
bound for New York from Porto Rico,
struck reef two hours ago. Don't
know where"
Yes, yes. | understand" broke in
the captain irlpatiently. But cant he
give US any idea of his course? Can
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-24

sage the half drowned members of the
Irvessa crew were being dragged to
safety over the side Of the ship.
Mrs. Durant. the first one taken
aboard, and Pinckney, the second. were
helped into the wireless room. The
woman was moaning Historically.
Frances is lost, lostv' she sobbed.
Next the clicking Of the wireless in
strument brought Pinckney partly to
himself
whats that's" he asked
'Some one on the Irvessa. Who is
he?" demanded Harling.
Pinckney did not answer, and Mrs
Durant broke in:
ITS Lieutenant Sommers. He stay
ed behind to guide you. What's he
saying?
He wants to know if all are safe in
the first boat"
Eyes, but Frances" cried the moth
er-"Frances. where is she?'
The clicking of the receiver cut off
her speech.
HE says: Don't give up second
boat Don't believe il lost''
The captain of the Monaghan let out
an oath.
eve cant stop for the second boat
he exclaimed. I'm going for that fell
low Tell him we're coming for him"
Harling sent the message, but a mo-
ment later the word came from the
lookout:
''Irvessa light gone''
The light was gone. but the Irvessa
still betd together. for the receiver in
the wireless room of the Monaghan
clicked out a sharp command:
Look for second boat. We stayed to
save others. Don't come for US tilt you
find second boat"
Almost at that moment the lookout
sang a cheering word
another boat on the port bow. sir
Again the thrilling work Of lifting
dazed. half drowned people from the
tossing lifeboat to the firmer deck of
the steamer was successfully accom-
pliShed. Bradley. the leader of the
second boat. staggered into the wire
less room
Frances. Was she with you:''
screa med Mrs. Durant at sight of him
The secret service man shoek his
head
I'VE thought she was In the first
boat with you" he said. How many
did you have:"
Fifteen" replied Pincknev.
"And we started with thirteen" ex-
claimed Bradley. land lost two. That
makes twenty eight"
A scream from Mrs. Durant inter
rupted them
my child. Frances! Ny child. She
stayed behind with Sommers. Save
her. Save her,"
Harling sprang to the key, and a
moment later this terrible message
went to the hero in the wireless room
on the Irvessa:
"Miss Durant is with you. She stay
ed behind to run dynamo"
The answer came sharp. quick. and
for the first time the sending was
nervous:
''Then for Gods sake come to me-
Come quick"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-24

court of inquiry at Washington finds
against you that you will not come
back to me:'
An expression Of pain crossed Som
mers' face, but his answer came out
straight
How could come back to you,
dear? A cashiered naval officer. dis
graced for life. couldn't come to you.
l couldn't ask that sacrifice of you"
Impulsively the girl had laid her
hand on his arm.
Then listen, dearest" she said soft
ly. but with determination that would
not be denied. sIf the Washington au-
thorities place the blame of the acct
dent upon you. if you are dishonored
and disgraced. you need not come back
to me-" She paused moment. then
added softly, raising her eyes to him.
"You need not come back to me. for I
will come to rnn"
concluded next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-24
CHAPTER XIV.

EXCITEMENT AT THE DCRANT WORKS.
"HE Durant gun works was in a
fever of excitement. Ever since
the forging of the Sommers
gun events of Importance had
happened in such close succession that
about the works generally was the
feeling of stunned amaZement The
Office force and even the hands when
they met would look at each other
fearfully. What would happen next?
No one could tell But all were sure
something dreadful might be expected.
First had come the fight in the fur
mace room, when Sommers was nearly
killed; then the discharge Of Smith.
but with the rumor that he had gone
to work in another plant controlled by
Mr.. Durant: next had followed a ter
.ible explosion of the Sonners gun,
and now was the shipwreck. the won
derful rescue through the bravery of
Sommers and Frances Durant, finally
to eliminate in rigid investigation to
be held in the Durant works. So no
wonder the thousands connected di-
rectly and indirectly with the Durant
works were in fever Of excitement.
The story of the heroic rescue had
been told over and over again. All
knew how Frances voluntarily had
stayed behind on the wrecked yacht to
share apparently certain death with
the heroic young naval officer 1t was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-24

OF cheer.
dada reef is the only charted reef
within 200 miles of our present posi-
ton. Could you send 200 miles to-
night?'
Harling shook his head.
Il don't think we could. sir. And
200 miles for yacht would he impos-
sible. Wait minute"
He sprang to the key again and with
firm, emphatic strokes drove an i'm
perative message.
whats that?" asked the captain.
II asked for his radius of communi-
.cation-how far he could send" ex-
planned Harling. He waited a moment.
and then the receiver began again it's
nervous, frightened clicking.
The face of the listening operator
Enlightened.
"Sixty miles," he exclaimed, translat-
ing the clicks. why, we must be
within forty miles to get him at all
tonight. But we are going toward
him. We might now be within thirty
miles"
The captain shook his head.
"Yes. but where?" he said. at may
be in any position. Anywhere within
a forty mile reach, ahead or on either
beam. and tonight we can scarcely
see a quarter mile with the search
light"
Again the receiver began a wild
tattoo. The light went out of Har-
ling's face as be listened. Then he
turned almost piteously to the captain.
HE says they're breaking up, sir.
For Gods sake"-
The clicking stopped suddenly. The
two men in the wireless room looked
at each other. and slowly each saw the
horror grow in the eyes of the other
They waited with blanched faces. The
receiver stayed still.
They're gone said the captain
softly at last. and outside the wireless
room the wind roared triumphantly.
while the big waves pitched the ship
about in the teeth of the gale.
Harling dropped back into chair.
"Gone" be muttered stupidity.
"Goner' And then. to his plain mag
ination. there came the picture Of the
yacht breaking up and the thirty going
down to death in the sea- Perhaps
they might be closer; they might be
almost on them. Perhaps there was
still time. And then the thought. Sup
pose there are women, too, on board"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-24
Excursion Rates to Chicago via
The North Western Line.

Account international Live Stock
Exposition Nov. 9th to Dec. 10th.
u. S. Land & Irrigation Exposition,
Noy. goth to Dec. 4th. National
Farm Land Congress, Nov. 10th to
goth. Tickets on sale Nov. 18th,
10th. 18th, 10Th, Both, Dec. 1st, 5th
and 9th; return limit Dec. 18th.
For full particulars apply to any
ticket agent ticket agent Of The
North Western Line. 1872.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-24

was pleasant. But what did he want?
YES, take Mr. Pinckney's dicta-
tion." she agreed cautiously.
"And he's never written to Rhine
strom?"- demanded Bradley, with sud-
den sternness.
For moment the girl Jared mp.
Say. who are you anyhow? What
do you want? Are you trying to pump
me?'
Her questioner smiled blandly.
ooh. please don't suggest such
thing" he said. I'm going in the
works now to see man named OLea-
ry. When Mr.. Durant comes tell him
that Mr. Bradley Of the secret service
is in the works. then send for me.
Goodby. Much obliged for what you
had to tell me-"
| Maize O'Brien leaned back in her
chair. looking after Bradley with a
curious expression on her face.
"Well. what do you think Of that!"
she said to herself at last in astonish-
ment Him a detective! WE'LL he's
pretty good looking fellow-for a de-
tective. | wonder what's up. remem-
Der he was around here month ago."
Ten minutes later the detective was
back in the office in time to meet
Sommers.
I'm glad you're here Miss Durant,"
he declared earnestly Would you
mind if ask you some questions on
investigation?
The girl smiled at the idea.
"WilI mnd?' she exclaimed. "You
know I'll do anything in the world |
can to clear Mr. Sommers of any
blame. Have you found out anything
so far?"
Bradley shook his head.
"Ive got no positive proof. but |
think shall have before this investi.
cation is over"
"And Mr.. Sommers will be cleared
when he goes before the court of in
quiry at Washington" persisted the
girl.
Bradley bowed.
) 81 certainly hope so, Miss Durant.
You know how much owe to Mr..
Sommers and to you. feel sure he is
t innocent of any neglect or wrongdoing,
: and you can depend on me to work my
head off to clear him. Everything will
2 depend. however, on what I can get
from Marsh" -
Frances looked surprised.
: IL can't think Marsh is guilty." she
admitted anxiously. He's been in the
works for years. and nothing's ever
] been said against him.
$ Bradley nodded.
81 know all that, Miss Durant Blu
may | tell you a secret? | believe
D Marsh is the inventor of the Rhine
: strom gun. and if can prove that the
rest is easy"
j "And if you can't?" the girl asked
> fearfully.
Bradley smiled with confidence.
t 81 never let myself look on thai
+ side" he said. Now / must leave you
j I'll be back in few minutes"
j When the door had closed on Brad
ley the girl turned impulsively to Som
g mers at her side
What will you do If you find they
J. are against YOU" she asked bluntly.
The man looked at her seriously.
1 There is nothing that can do then
2 Frances. III be dishonored, disgraced
0 man.
You mean" she persisted. IF this
: investigation disclOses nothing and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-24

cheer rang out on the deck of rhe
Monaghan. The first boat had been
sighted Carefully because of the ire
mendous waves the lifeboat bore down
on the big ship. Slowly she edgeu
around, then a rope was thrown and
caught. A rope ladder and other rope
went over the side. and then almost be
fore Harling could send another mes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-27
SentidlunS nno England.

am 80. Moi 1857 i6rieb Otto bon
8ismard: yGuglato fam uns feline
Gbancen martinez gntmidlung in
Sanoel un0 6lotte gonncn uno lit nei'
bid alf uniere Snouitrie." Grid
Mards, Der 9iograpb Safer @il-
helms l. unb leines eiiernen 9an5lcrs.
fniipft in ieiner S6rift 9euti6lant
uno England" an 6ieies 8ort Bis
mords an, penn er iagt: n9ieie Snte'
reiien baben gnelauo banoeIn laiien.
tuie es gebanoelt bat. Z. Die Deutide
@inbeit lit bollenoet iporben, obne uni
elm lpenig gegen @nglano."
8enn Ser arobe ensIii6e Stoats.
mann Cir &obert 8eel nit tpabrbafi
propbetii6em Bid idon am 10. Sf,
tober 1871 oil Den Sreiberrn Dor
9unicn idreibt: y0ic ginieung uni
Ole 8aterlanbsliebe ienes Bottles, mel
Dies oaS Ser3 @uropas bepobnt. pirf
fir 6cn 5rieoen Der 8elt Die iideritt
@efp1br uno 5iiglei1 Den m1dtigiter
Sdus bieten gegen Die Iilsbreitunl
alIer peroerblihen 2ebren", 10 flaneer
mo fIinaen bod iolfe Stimnen san;
uerein5eIt bon England her.
Ole pe~r1noerten Wattperb1ltniiit
bringet es NIT iih, oaB Deutftlnnf
neben england oIs cnropGiihc &aiipt
matyt trift. 8ollen belize aonfirren'
ten ibrc 9ebcububIerShoft nidt 81
trieeeriidem austras brinsen, ION
bern bas olte SamiIienbano Der ! ~ {
.germanifhen &aHen frieo'
lid neii fniipfen, mas fir beibe bal
GripriebIidite tpare, bonn miiiien Il,
Dor ellen Dinsen lid pirtlid teHuer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-27

lernen. llnitreitie itebt bier bos gro.
Bere Ma6 BON llnniiieubeit oif engli-
iher Seite; bod aud) BON Der Summe
Der 9emtnis. Die man in Seiti9lauo
bon gngIono beiibt, miro man ioaen
miiilen: @iniges @abre uuo piel Sal
ides. Seoe anglooeuti6e Serbrii6e-
rlrng mub oaber oamit beginner, bel
oen 80Ifern oie nationalen SdeufIap-
pen nb5ubinoen un6 ibnen Die poIIe
8irfli9feit Dor Gugen Su fiibren.
Cont bIeibt ieoer in ben SIIuiionen
ieiner anerer6ten IutoiuggeItion be.
fangen, Dab er Den an6ern nidt notbig
un0 nidts BON ibm 81 lernen bnbe.
gtur polle @rfenntnis ser 8abrbeit,
mas je0em febIt, nlir Wobre eeeeniei.
tige Iftuug fam bier aufridtiae
8reimOihoft perbciBen.
9ieies groBe Sbema miro in Dem
iocben in Berlin eridienenen Berfe
&nrl 8leibtreus, .9eutidlano rnS
@nglono", bon ben ueribieoeuIten @e.
iidtspmften, init Dem 8orios, beioen
Goltern einen ridtigen 9eeriff BON
einanocr bci5ubringen, in b0d)it
griinblider, %origineIler urto einoruds.
boiler 8ciie b%ebanoelt. @s nir6 in
bemIclben id)onunaslos nit pieIen Sc.
genoen aufeer6umt. 8leibtreu lit eng
pertral,t nit DER SolfsieeIe @nqIanos,
er ia9t Den 8riten mande bittere
@obrbciten. Seinc frdftiee, mabr-
beitsbegeiIterte Sdreibpeiie bebt Die
2idlt. uno Shnttenieiteu beiber Dol.
fer ploItif6 berpor unO eibt ms 10 elm
rihtiges unb ebrlifeS Bib Der @irf.
lidfeit. Seine 9arle9ung erItredt
lid ouf Die llnterIudung Der miIitGri.
id)en mo moritimen Maft Ser bei6en
2dnber, uno er fommt gu Dem ReIuI.
tote, OaB GneIan6s Scemoft iemaIs
81 erreiden fir 9eutf6Iono g6nsIid
ousseIdloiien lit, uno Dab anoerieits
aud @nelanos 9nlomaft ni6t aerina
5u i6Gsen lit. Den 8apiteln iiber ole
DirtbidaitIid)c Gage nnb Die eeiltiee
Sroouftion Der beibcn itammnertpano.
ten 2dnoer foIet Gle 9arIeeune Der
fo5ioleu urto gefellidaftIihen @erbGIt.
niiie beiber Ebeile. ionic Der reIigiS
len, etbiifen uno Sreibeitsbegrifte,
ltnb enoIid fomnlt Der 8erfaiier gu
Dem obcn ansegcbellen SdIuiie.
Sn 9eutidJlanb bat man Die Sdrift
Dos redte Bud 5ur redten 3eit ee.
nannt. @s miro auitIdren,. riftia
fiellen, @utes FIFTEEN, ruff elm 9loti
aus. @crabe i'm iesigcn 3eitpunft
oiirfen es Die beioen 8oIfer, ourd
alarbeit uno 8abrbeit gum geeeniei.
tigen9eritdn6nis, Su gegenieitigerId.
tung 5u gelangen, meint man. Die
Sroge lit nur, oh Die Mla6t Der Ser.
baltniiie iih nid,t ItGrfer erpeiien
miro als Die ireniiden 8iinidp pobI.
m%einenber 2eute.