davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

FOR RENT-Large furnished room APP
ply 200 Ann ST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES yANTrp
cb Mite for arda4fmmond examination
in lstIu pepp' s5 (ioR Ro free. franklin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
Dated April 25, 1910.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALLIE NELSON NEE DE-
CEASD. NO 565.
Notice is hereby given that the M
dersfgned has been appointed executor
Of said state, by the Judge of the Lake
Superior Court
said Estate is supposed to be solvent
LAWRENCE cox.
Executor
Dated April %. 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

where against any body No coifect1sy
no charge. We know the business and
get the money; Send particulars to
eago. Ind So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

FOR RENT-Ten room house; bath and
electric light: suitable for good
boarding house. Apply American House.
cor. Morton and Howard ave, East
Hammond. Off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

FOR RENT-111 story cottage. No 122
Highland ST.; hot water heat. hard
wood floors, everything modern and
in first-class repair Inquire 12s High
land st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

WANTED-Waiter or waitress at We
cater Restaurant. Sibley ST., Ham
mond, Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
SCHOOL PICTURES
WHICH WILL TALK
Mr.. Edison Perfecting Machine to
Help Train Mind of
Young.

e NEWARK. N. j., Feb. Having
realized the prime ambition of his
'aife, the perfection of a storage bat
terry that viii operate a t~rolleyless
street a =. Thomas A. Edison is now
planning an apparatus for introducing
motion pictures and the monograph
into the schoolroom that will be of
great educational value.
Mr.. Edison's idea is to combine the
picture machine with the photograph
In such a way that they viii operate
30 that the moving pictures on a
screen will literally be made to talk.
lie Is certain that this arrangement
sill create greater interest In the
studies of school children. especially
history, geography and industrial
Mork. ~
Color photography will he used in
the manufacture of the films, and
the exact colors of, nature will be
soften in this way, making the COM
ntnation machine of great valse in
the study of botany. A practical
DEMONSTRATION or the new apparatus
Will be given the latter part of this
month before the board of education
III New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
FLORENCE SCHENCK
TRIES TO END LIFE
Former Norfolk Woman Attempts
Suicide in New York and
is Now I'LL.

LONDON, Feb. 7.--F1orence
schenck Wilson, the beautiful Nor
folk, Va, girl. who tried to end her
life in q west end hotel last night by
drinking choral, when she Learned
that her husband. Charles H. Wilson.
manager OF Alfred Gwynn's Wander
bits racing and horse show stables,
would have nothing more to do with
her, Is still critically Ill to-day. though
the physicians believe that she will
recover.
Neither her husband nor Mr.. VAN
derbilt. to whom she appealed In her
adversely. has beer near her. She is
apparently without friends and money.
The elopement OF Florence Schenck
and Wilson, while the latter still had
a wife, was a national sensation. Will
son was later divorced but he now
Schenck was illegal because it oc-
CURED before his divorce.
The death of .Mrs-Ruiz-w who COM
mitted suicide here last May. had
preyed on Mrs. wilson's mind. She
was alone with Mrs. Ruiz at the time
the latter Killed herself. Since that
time Mrs. Wilson has frequently quar-
relied with Alfred Vanderbilt. who had
refused to tell where Wilson was. She
finally went to solicitor John B.
Enever, whom she besought to sue
Wilson for support. The marriage
certificate is now In Eneyers hands.
1t a recorded two years ago at
Soineset House. and shows the name
Of Ealcska Surratt as wifness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
POPE DECLINES To
SEE MR.fA|RBANks
Appointment Cancelled After
Former Vice-President Address
TO Methodists.
PLACED ABOVE THE KING
Incident Shows That There is Still
Great Hostility Between His
Holiness and Temporal Ruler.
PLACED ABOVE THE KING

ROME. Feb. Vatican officials to-
day expressed their regret that II had
been found necessary to cancel the
appointment for former yice-Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks to pay
his respects To the Pope. because Of
his previous reception by King Vie
tor Emanuel and his address at the
American Methodist Church In Rome.
Either of these acts, IL was pointed
out, would have made 1t impossible
for Mr.. Fairbanks to be received at
the Vatican. The Methodist Church
is viewed as an enemy of the Catho-
lie Church by reason of its mission
AIRY work among the Catholics and by
honoring 1t with his presence Mr..
Fairbanks put himself beyond the
pale of recognition by the Vatican.
The action taken by the Vatican Of
ficiais In withdrawing the invitation
to Mr.. Fairbanks, one of the attaches
explained, was regular In every way,
but the prominence of Mr.. Fairbanks
makes the incident most unpleasant.
Many leading Catholic dignitaries IA
vored disregarding the Vatican rules
and opposed the cancellation of the
invitation to Mr.. Fairbanks. They
were o~verruied. however, by the au-
thorities.
AT his hotel to-day Mr.. Fairbanks
refused to comment on the incident,
further than to say that he had fol-
lowed the program arranged by his
friends, and hat he meant no dis
courtesy to the Pope or. TO the Cath
Ollie Church. He expressed regret at
not being able to see the Pope.
Tho affair has nravcd that fha ra
ported reconciliation between the
King and the Vatican is wholly un-
founded, and the relations between
the w are likely to be more bitter
than ever as q result OF the incident.
BY including Mr.. Fairbanks previous
call upon he King as one of the
grounds for prohibiting him from the
Vatican. the Church authorities have
again placed the Pope over the King
and accentuated the strife between the
King and Vatican.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Mr.. QUARLES DIED
FROM FALL In ROOM
Counsel for Mrs. Quarles Confirms
) The Nirginian's Exclusive
Story.

As told In The virginian the day
following the fling OF a suit by his
widow against the Aetna Life Insur-
ance Company Of Hartford Il recover
$4,000. the amount OF life insurance
claimed. Mann 8. Quarles died, Il Il
alleged by his widow, from the e.
fects OF a fall he received while he
was i'll. The virginian's story was
confirmed Sunday by q statement
given out by Mr.. C. b. Garnet. coun-
sci for Mrs. Ann II. Quarles. Mr..
Quarles was walking across his room,
when he fell. severely cutting h,s
head.
The insurance people refuse to pay
the death claim because they hold
that Mr.. Quar,es died from his mall
ady. not from accidental causes.
Counsel for the Aetna Company viii
file answer to the plaintiffs declara-
tfon this week In the United States
District Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
MISS DRExEL TO
WE'D ENGLISH COUNT
Engagement of Philadelphia Heir
ess to Viscount Maidstone is
Formally Announced.

LONDON. Feb. mfr. and Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel. formerly of Phiia-
deTphia, today formally announced the
engagement of their daughter, Mar
garetta Armstrong, to viscount Maid
stone. The wedding will take place
the latter part of Tune or early in July.
at the Drexel home in this city.
Miss Drexel is a sister of Anthony
j. Drexel. Jr., whose engagement to
Miss Marjorie Gould. of New York
was only recently announced. She has
had many titled suitors, lured by her
charm. wealth and beauty. yiscount
Matdstone's full name liz Guy Monta-
gu George Finch Hatton. He Is Is
years old. four years older than his
finance. His family Is one OF the most
distinguished In England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
ETHICAL POINT
ST|RS LAWYERS
Propriety of Soliciting Votes in
Judgeship Campaign
Challenge.
---
BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
Members of Richmond Bar De-
nounee Practice and Animated
Discussion ia Expected.
BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION

Lively interest In the meeting OF
the Richmond Bar Association, to be
held at the Commonwealth Club We'd
flesday night, IL evinced by the law
sers of Richmond.
The question OF the ethical pro-
priety of a lawyer entering actively
In a campaign for the election of a
Judge and soliciting votes for his ia
vorite Is to be determined at this
meeting.
Lawyers throughout the Common
wealth of Virginia are Interested In
the result. and they are awaiting the
verdict OF the Richmond Bar Asso-
citation with eager anticipation.
h ethical point has been warm
1y contested in Virginia for many
years. The part played by members
Of the bar. who happen to WELD
political influence. In bringing about
the election of their favorites to the
judiciary OF the Commonwealth has
slong been regarded with dfsapproval
by a large element OF the bar. These
gentlemen have condemned the politi-
cal activities Of their feilow-members
OF the legal profession without re-
bcEtC. AHC+ pIOhUuiACG IAbS pTACIlCS
Of soliciting the votes of legislators
%unethical and unworthy of the pro-
fession-
The Richmond Bar Association has
determined I take the bull by the
horns and settle the point OF pro-
priety definitely. The question will
be argued pro and con at Wednesday
nights session. and following the de-
bate q resolution will be adopted. in
all probability. putting on record the
sentiment Of the association.
Oficers for the ensuing year will
be elected at this meeting. Under
the laws governing the association,
the president cannot be elected to
succeed himself. b. Ran Wexford
IL the first vi~ce-president. 1t Is like
iy that he will be chosen, but there
is no iron-ciad rule governing the or
der of succession to the presidents
chair.
The present officers are: President.
John rutherford: first vise-presi-
dent. B.. Ran Wexford: second vice.
president. Eppa Hunton: third vice.
president. Henry G. RELY: secretary
and treasurer. Maurice A. Powers:
executive committee. M. Pitcher
tchairman). James Lewis Anderson.
Robert Fl. Tailey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
ROPE WITH WHICH
BROWN WAS HANGED
Section of the Rope, a Piece of
the Scaffold on Exhibition at
Manassas.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
MANASSAS. VA. Feb. wv. w.
Smallwood. OF nea Buckhall. in this
county. has placed on exhibition. in
the office Of The Manassas Democrat,
a section Of the rope and scafrold used
In the execution OF John Brown, the
insurrectionist. il Charlestown. w.
Va. in 1859. together With his sworn
affidavit as to their true identity. He
has also placed there q copy OF q
letter said to have been written BY J.
Wilkes Booth q few hours before he
assassinated President Abraham Linz
coin. This letter descended to Mr..
Smallwood from his grandmother who
received It through o lady friend OF
EredArtcksbnrE. Mr.. SmaIlwnod- has
refused tempting offers for these rare
relics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
EvA's SAILORS FROZEN.
Sugar-Laden Steamer Arrives at
Quarantine After Terrible Voyage,

Sugar-Laden Steamer Arrives at
Quarantine After Terrible Voyage.
NEW YORK, Feb. with a heavy
list to port. with her decks a foot
deep In Ice. with fcicies as thick as q
mans leg hanging from all portions
OF her spars. and with her seamen
frozen to the marrow, the steamer
Eva. from Matanxas. Cuba. sugar
laden. to-day anchored OFF Quarantine,
after the 0 tempestuous voyage In
her history.
The vessel met high seas all the
way up. Giant waves hurled tons Of
water across the vessel, much OF
which found its way into the cargo
OF sugar slowed below.
The vessel was hove to In the blix-
card yesterday and temporary repairs
effected. Later in the day heavy snow
squalls set In. which tasted until z
O'Clock In the afternoon. when the
wind increased to the force Of a hur-
ricane. The ship staggered through
the dashed elements. white a. q scep-
tire ~ the bulwarks and rigging were
frosted with ley spray.
The wet sugar cauaed the ship TO
list badly. The watch and bridge men
were nearly dead from the exposure.
and had to be relieved every few
minutes. 20 great was their suffering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
HARD FIGHTING
ON INSTRUCTIONS
Opposing Lawyers in Saunders Lii
bel Suit Making No
Concessions.
REACH JURY WEDNESDAY
Judge Ingram Will Have Instruc-
tioas Completed Probably by
Tuesday-Argument to Begin
REACH JURY WEDNESDAY

Unless some unforeseen obstacle
arises to retard the smooth progress
of h trial, the courts instructions
to the jury in h $4,000 libel suit
of lyde w. Saunders against the
Williams Printing Company and Adon
A. foder will be completed by Tues
day.
- Argument hy the amyers In he
case will begin at the opening of the
session Tuesday morning. 1t is not
probable that the case will be SUBJ
mitted to the jury until wednesday.
Argument on the instructions was
concluded Monday morning before
Judge John H. Ingram. The Supreme
Court Chamber in the State Library
building was again occupied by the
court for the proceedings in this case.
Charles v. Meredith. Of counsel for
part of the morning session. arguing
for the Instructions he a sub
mitted for his clients.
In his argument on the instruc-
ton to efine a conditional priv
iiege," Mr.. Meredith satd that il is
for the jury TO decide whether the
allegations made In the publications
in The Idea by Mr.. Yoder were justi-
fable.
We do not Head truth" he said.
because they We're not charges, but
opinions simply.
ia order to show privilege how
ever, we attempt to show Cd reason
for. and CD lack of malice in these
opinions, by showing the truth of
facts upon which the opinions were
based.
The question is not whether the
opinions were true. but whether he
honestly stated opinions. Therefore
we can prove truth of facts on which
the opinions were based
He quoted ~ some length authori-
ties defining what Is fair comment.
Mr.. Meredith argued long and
earnestly to get in the instruction to
the ury that even II the jury believes
that the allegations OF Yoder concern
ing Saunders are false or founded
upon information, but no
malice or Ill will Is shown. the jury
shall consider the allegations merely
an expression OF opinion on the part
OF the defendant and therefore not
libel under the law.
He held that it was the privilege
OF Yoder to express his opinions. so
long as he believed them to be true,
although he might have no positive
proof to sustain them, ans so long
as he was working for the public
welfare.
Mr.. Meredith concluded his argu-
ment on the instructions shortly be-
fore. / p. NJ. The court then ordered
q recess. WHEN court Was recon-
vened Mr.. Scott. for the plaintiff.
replied to Mr.. Meredith, lighting
hard TO have excluded some Of the
instructions asked by the defendants'
attorneys.
At Q p. M. a recess for dinner was
ordered by Judge Ingram. He Will
spend the afternoon reviewing the
instructions submitted by both sides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Letter to be Offered Which
viii Show that this was
Cowles Desire.
WILL TAKE APPEAL
In BEHALF OF SON
Father of Aud, Believed to Have
Been Found Guilty, Declares
He Will Fight Matter and
in Highest Courts.

MASS. Feb. THAT DR.
Edward 8. Cowles. for an attack upon
-~hsHa-at-a navy hop here fzymagtur
e. r. Aud. United States Navy. is
believed to have been found guilty at
a court-martial here last week. and
Tor abetting which attack Past AS
sistant Surgeon Ansey Hamilton Rob-
nett Is being court-martialed here to-
day. wanted to settle the entire mat
ter with a fist night, is expected to
be brought u in testimony before
night.
The allegation that DIR. Cowles him
Vi urged an unlimited bout as n set
Tier OF the navy row will be one OF
the claims or the Robnett defense.
ftobnett, 1t Is declared. said the fight
proposal would be found in a letter
10 DIT. Cowfes. but the latter went
no further with the matter. This let
ter Is expected TO be produced at the
court-martial.
Denial As to Miss Swift.
assertions by DR.. Cowles that Miss
MADELINE Swift. daughter of Admiral
swift, was the real center OF the navy
yard row, n that 1t was to ayenge
$3.50 " NtA1&l LIN AUtn AA& yha
cause OF her breaking OFF her mar
riage to Harry Busr srnrer ar A..
ianta. Ga, are nuo de,ses -.
day by Mrs. FREDERICK 49,
OF Miss Swift. II IL NOT a., az a.
possible that DIR. and Mrs-Ce~les
Ntll try In h Robnett trial to in
tToouce evidence as to this phase of
the case. Both are loud In fhear as
sertions that they were unfairly treat
80, go. Ansa IeaI'ne. ana tnat the
~. - IHc hasAi Scandal was
oe.
nInry % Miss 4Asfacs.
sohies cites the fact that Miss
margaret Ames. hostess at the strou-
hrsn~ a anee,s was no. permitted to
said:
II were to guess what Miss. Ames
intended To tell / would say that n
related to a meeting with Miss Maaa-
line Swift on the day ~ ths -
. dinner which on the wahash aas
otto which Miss swiff aen, 20 80
father. then - ns.
q few days after tho dane -
II understand Az, NJ
her father tha, .ha aaass sMiit TOLD
Storer. Al ths 5araa ne. marry
the dinner ar ,ha Va. ~nsh iotioWed
very ~atfentiya 70 W. auasn .Aaia Was
and an mead . ~. "aaaeiihe swift.
with her + NUMBER
dinner Miss yirgtn,s .has.at inc
tho opinion that = anvs wn. eApressed
our al the nay 49, "e KICKED
II helieye ,bat A,s
friendshin Tor Mi-s sn oI ms
thai nnvfhin ba wiz. shoukh
dance would 10 ~ - ~ u. the
- her rs,hcr ra -, lhasInucn
the ward" ron,in,,sa ~ ss,,uah. OF
Miss n,rothv tIas,an YVES.
Chicago cir, u.hosa ne pfes.s
the an,,a rant ca,sa 1850 was
row. ID exnertaa ~ annns navy saTu
of DR. Rnhne., un 49,. IN henaii
fannre '"N" ~ pe her
CARR f,.s. IN r,,c,,,.. go.
wASEINGTOS Eah y
-Yosann .rafha. az a.ssss1lt
IN the NOW fsmons pos.an p.,.e.pa,
case. awaits In Washin-+nn 49, sasu
anrr,,nccman nr we
asxrt-woart ,,xtsx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
EXPECT SENSATION IN
POLICE

Especial to The Richmond VrKiuian.)
STAUNToN. VA, Feb. IA meet
ing of the common council has been
called for o Tomorrow to hear the
report of the special joint committee
that has been investigating the po-
lice department for the past month,
holding sittings almost every week
night. 1t Is understood that sensa-
tional charges will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
NORTH CAROLINA MAN DIES
WITH BONE IN THROAT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. Former
chief Justice James E. Shepherd left
here Saturday for a Baltimore Hos
rital for the removal of a partridge
hssne from his throat A telegram
this morning his death.
HI was sixty-four years of g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Two injured b. Accidents.

Especial TO The Richmond Virxinian.
WARRENTON, VA. Feb. T,-Dr.
F. IA Campbell. OF ~Jeffersonton, Cul-
pepper county. fell this morning and
mroke has fee. His cGne slipped on
the ice. gtvtng q severe fall.
Robert H~arnaberger. son OF IJr.
Hamburger. OF Catfctf. Va. was
thrown from his busy yesterday and
very badly injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

WINSTEAD. CUNN-, Feb. The
coolest temperature OF the winter In
Connecticut. If not in several WIN
tiers. was registered in the exposed
parts of town around Z o'clock. At
that hour the temperature was off,
below zero. Almost as severe cold
prevails in neighhoring towns. Nor
folk registered "a below at 8 o'elocA.
The schools in Riyerton and Cole
brook were closed to-day on account
OF extreme weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

The Rison divorce bill has
Deem recommitted to the
House Committee on Courts
or Justice. All who wish to
appear against 1t will be
heard by the COMMITTEES
tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
COLD IS INTENSE
ON N0R7HERAC COAST
Most Severe Weather of Win
t er New orkand Pedestrians
Swept off their Feet.
DOWN BELOW ZERO
IN MANY A
Blizzard, Said to Have Come From
Far Off Alaska, Brings Suffer-
ing and Even Death-Sea-
men Frozen to the Marreu

BOSTON. MASS, Feb. -
.oae-deataa- from exposure n
reported to-day as a result
OF u cold wave which for
hours has settled In New
England and which reached
It's maximum at Nashua. n.
H., with y degrees below
zero. In Boston to-day IL Is
3 degrees below nero.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Acompanied
by a blizzard like wind. the cold wave
that swep down Saturday night had
by to-day developed into the very
coolest OF the winter. Intense s.~r-
Ing Is the result
The coolest recorded by the official
thermometer at the Weather Bureau
nre was Is degrees above zero, the
lowest official reading made In a NUM-
Der of years In New York city. The
coming of the sun did little to warm
UP the city, for at 8 o'clock the Their
mometer had risen to only "a above
zero. So intense was the cold and
SO high the wind that pedestrians
we're practically swept of their feet,
The municipal lodging house and
the various mission houses through
out the city housed more people last
night than any other night of the
winter.
The rivers and upper bay are filled
with gaaat blocks of ice, causing de-
lay In traffic.
Thiniy Clad People Suffer.
hundred persons whe, thfniy
clad, were forced to the streets, dur
ing minor fires on the lower east
side. suffered terribly from the chill
ing blasts
According 10 the weather man. sfss
present cold sueii came down from
Alaska and the adjacent Canadian
-ferrifnrT. Mhera-on-la&t "Wednesday,
the thermometer registered 60 de.
grees below zero. The present cold
spell Is general throughout the eoun-
try.
uagH-Jhrdlu shrdlu etaoin
There Is n warm spell following
close upon the heels OF the presen,
cold one and 1t Is due In the East
by morning. 1t Is already
making itself cit in the northwest.
Cnmindfnl of the arctic breezes
Ave members Of the Arctic Swim ains
Club o a nice sea din at dney
Island, though there were few spec.
tators who dared watch them. Owe,
on Sheepshead Bay. four more hardy
swimmers breasted the ice cold water
In Northern New York the ther-
rnon,eter Is registering as low as 20
degrees below, with a blizzard raging
Coolest of the Winter.
WATERFOWL. n. Y, Feb. THE
vailed throughout Northern New
York last night and to-day. The Their
mometer fell TO % degrees below
zero eari< To-Day. At Norwood and
Ogdensburg, the temperature was
from rs to 80 degrees below.
At Saranae Lake 1t was rs below,
while IS below was recorded at New
ton Falls. Thus far no fatalities
have been reported.
Forty Below at Lake George.
GLEN FALLS. N. r., Feb. This
city and the Adirondack region Is
to-day In the grip Of the most seri.
Gus cold snap in years. Thermome-
ters In the city registered 20 below
zero. while 80 and 40 below are re-
ported at Lake George and in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Coolest of the Winter.


GLEN FALLS. n. r., Feb. 7.-This
city and the Adirondack region Is
to-day In the grip Of the most seri-
GUS cold map in Ear Thermome-
ters in the city registered 20 below
zero. while 80 and 40 below are re-
ported at Lake George and In the
woods.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
Sedsebntes Sapitel.

Stint Wonate i6on ipeiIte 3anon
auf ShloB @%oltersborf; Tie bate iif
raid geuug in ibre neuen 8fli6ten
bineingelebt unb erfabte boil lnb
gano ibre aufgabe, beren iie ii6 nit
@eoulo unb llmii6t entleoigte. 8ie
lie gleid anfangS permltbet, baB
5rau 9urfbart nidt wabniinnig lei,
ionocrn bon decentralization 8ur.
lpiirien gepeinigt, ben @emiiiensbii.
len iait erlag, beitdtigte iit INNER
mebr, unb bod CAB es Sage, 100 audi
Manon an Dem 8eritanoe un6 Der
Sernunft bieier Srau 5~peifelte, bic
wiitbeno unb erboit nm lid ihlug unb
pernidtete, mas ibr geraoe i'm 8ese
ltanb. Sn iol6eu Stunoeu mar Tie
jebem 3ulprub %ru6ugGnglif uno &c.