davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
UNION MEETING AT oBERLIN.
Oberlin Band Furnished Music-Lot
of Oratory and Eats.

Oberlin, Kan, Aug. 16.-Last Sab
bath day the church people from all
parts of the county gathered in ODER
lin for a general union meeting and all
day service in the city park. Country
Sunday school organizations came in
with hayracks loaded with children.
The service commenced with a union
Sunday school followed by a splendid
gospel sermon by Rev Nixon of Nor
catur. Even the dinner was union.
Tables several hundred feet long were
spread with the best of food and one
was at liberty to drop down anywhere
and partake of the necessaries as well
as luXuries of life. No one was allow
ed to go hungry.
At 2 o'clock the Oberlin Military
band gave a sacred concert of one
hour. This was followed by a general
discussion for the good of the Union
Sunday school organization of the
county. At o'clock the band gave
another concert and preaching service
followed and Rev. J. P. Clark of this
city preached a very able and interest
/ ing sermon.
This was one of the largest gather
ings since chautauqua days in Oberlin
and so well pleased were the multi
tude of visitors that it was voted
unanimously to make it an annual af-
fair for Decatur county people. 1t was
estimated that more than thousand
people took dinner on the ground and
many returned to their homes dined
with friends in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
1915 or State Journal office.
The ball game today at the shop en-
ployees picnic at St. Joseph is
between the Apprentice ball team and
picked team from the shops under
the management of chief clerk to the
assistant superintendent of shops, w.
Butler, and very interesting game Is
expected.
L. B. Smith. representative of the
Erie railroad, visited Santa Fe FRIENDS
for a short time here Friday.
S. r. Robinson, of the freight claim
auditors office. returned yesterday to
work after spending two weeks Vaca-
ton in the east.
Charles Amick, clerk in the chief cleo
trician office, is spending the day with
friends in St Joseph.
W. f. Amos, of the bonus depart
ment, and wife left this morning for
two weeks trip in New York
w. H. Tucker, chief electrical inspec-
tor, and wife. motored to ST. Joseph
yesterday where he will look after some
company business.
E. l.. Davis, of the freight claim Of
fee. and wife. are spending the week
end in Kansas City with frlenos.
Mrs. Joe Rose, wife of electrical IN
spector, is spending a few days in Kan
sas City with relatives and friends
F. A. Rankin of the freight auditors
office, and wife, are spending two weeks
with his parents and other relatives IN
PittSburg, Kan.
Marcel Stevens, of the electrical de-
partnent, has resigned his position and
has accepted one in the signal superVl-
SorS office
Joe Covert, machinist in the shops,
ard wife left this morning for a visit
in Rochester, N. Y, and Toledo, O.'
for a few weeks.
Miss Blanche White, of the auditors
office, will go to Valley Falls this even
ing to spend Sunday with relatives.
L. L. King. electrical craftsman, and
wife left Friday for Los Angeles, Call
where he has accepted a position with
the engineering department.
Herman Morris, stenOgrapher in the
engineers extension office, left today
for an extended trip through the west
and will visit Portland, Seattle, Los
Angles, San Francisco and the Grand
Canyon.
Paul Cangeiser, Of the engineers ex-
tension office, returned yesterday from
a two weeks trip in Colorado where he
spent his vacation.
Patternmaker w. n. Rhodes is home
today on account of the illness of his
wife.
Miss Mabel Beeler, stenographer in
the chief electricians office, left today
for Canada where she will spend her
vacation of two weeks.
Engineer E. E. Smith is home for a
few days from Gridley, where he has
been running the motor car.
Miss Della Hughes, of the freight
claim office, left today for Montreal
| and other points in Canada where she
| will spend two weeks.
Machinist 7. F. Allen and wife are
| spending the day in st. Joseph with
! friends.
! Schuyler Irwin, of the bonus depart
ment, is in Kansas City for a few
| days.
| Marion Child, of the machine shops,
was called Thursday to Chicago by the
serious illness of his son, and left inn
mediately for that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Sanitary Officer Wilcox Is Suspended
Without Pay.

After a hearing that lasted all day
the Topeka civil service commission
late yesterday afternoon decided that
w. P. WILCOX, sanitary officer, should
be suspended without pay for thirty
days for failing TO assist Police Off
GERS Brown and Ferguson when called
upon. On September L Wilcox will be
reinstated.
The commission was divided in its
finding. the action taken being con-
Cured in by IL c. Lindsay and B. G.
Baird, Chairman c. H. Kutz noncon-
curing. The action followed a hearing
that lasted seven hours, and which be-
gan yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Wilcox was indicated on two charges
against him, namely that of loafing on
duty and of using prOfane language.
A score of witnesses who appeared for
the officer testified he came into their
places to use the telephone, but he did
not linger after his business was done.
They answered also to questions by
Attorney c. S. Briggs, representing
Wilcox that the accused officer carried
himself as a gentleman should.
Wilcox will have to conduct himself
and his work in an entirely different
manner than he has done when he re-
turns to work. was the only comment
of Sanitary Sergeant ]. A. Ramsey,
who with Commissioner w. L. Porter
made the complaints against Wilcox.
Porter refused to make any comments.
An important ruling of the commits
sion in the case was to the effect that
a sanitary police officer has the duties
of a policeman in general in enforc-
ing the laws of the city. He will be
expected to assist in seeing that all
the laws are upheld
The complaint which was upheld was
that Wilcox failed to assist police Of
ficers when they We're having a struggle
with negroes i'll removing beer. and
that he failed TO come to their assist
ance even though he was asked to
do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

The new school house at Seabrook,
which will be dedicated next Tuesday
evening. is a large building of red
pressed brick, costing $4,000, and it
is equipped with all modern cOnven-
fences, including a hot air heating
system. The work on the school has
just been completed, and the residents
of Seabrook intend to celebrate it
Tuesday in a fitting manner
The school house measures 81 by
63 feet and contains four class rooms.
Each room is % by 80 feet. two rooms
being on each floor. Each room has
a separate cloak room adjoining. In
the basement is a gymnasium and the
heating plant. The gym is % by 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

c. w. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Gavitt are touring near Boston in
a Thomas FLYER car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
Quick Death to
Extravaganza

There is no extravaganza
quite like that of hasty an
foolish buying. 1t results
not only in loss of money,
but in loss of self respect
as well.
There is nothing so gall
ing to ones pride as to feel
that one has been burdened
by a useless purchase or
"stuck" by. an undesirable
one. Many an otherwise
honest man will lie to his
best friend rather than adj
NIT that he has in his pos
session one of those arti-
cles commonly referred to
as gold bricks"
Don't permit the posi-
bility of finding yourself
in this uncomfortable posi-
ton.
There are plenty of thor
oughly reliable makers and
merchants, and they use
this newspaper to tell you
what they have to offer for
your use. Pay careful at
tention to what they have
to say to you through our
advertising columns, and
put an end Immediately to
the extravaganza and SUBJ
sequent annoyance caused
by ill-considered and hit
and-miss methods of eX-
penditure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

feet, and it's equipment includes para1-
and other indoor sporting material,
making it one of the best gymnasiums
for a country school in the county.
Principal Barker will be assisted by
three teachers and Miss Mallard,
music teacher. The school will have
nine grades, and opens imme diately
after the state fair. Thomas William
son was the architect of the new
building.
At the dedication Tuesday night
speeches will be made by Governor
George H. Hodges, w. D. Ross, state
superintendent, and A. E. Siebert. A
full program has been arranged, and
| refreshm ents will be served later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
1915 or State Journal office.

OoAC
The W. C. T. u picnic which was to
have been held Tuesday has been post
poned and instead the regular union
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs J. G. Huey, 366 Chester avenue.
All officers and superintendent are
requested to have their reports in full
at this meeting This is necessary as
the county meeting will be held the
18th and 9th of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Allen, 41s Forest
avenue, are spending the day in St.
Joseph, Mo-, with friends.
The Win-one class of the Oakland
NJ Z. Sunday school met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Wright on Forest ave-
nue.. Those present were: Mrs. East
man, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Nair, Mrs. Nc
Caslin, Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. Nagel, Mrs.
Ligget, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Bannon, Mrs.
Bowers and Mrs. Wright. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Bannon and
every member is requested to be pres
net as it is the regular election of Off
GERS.
Miss Josephine Bronna returned to
her home in Maple Hill today after
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. P. Gardner, 209 Forest avenue.
The L F. Club met last night with
Miss Bessie Galloway on Oakland ave-
nue.. Those present were: Miss Mary
Shuler, Miss Aileen Peat. Miss Anna
Hogarth, Miss Elizabeth Bannon, Miss
Beulah Hail and Miss Galloway.
Mrs. z. NJ. McClain, of North Topeka,
is spending the day with her daughter,
Mrs. L P. Gardner and family, 209 For
est avenue.
]. r. Carter, former principal of the
Oakland schools was visiting friends
here Friday and attended the funeral
of Howard Nelson Anderson.
Miss Ruth Sund, 254 After avenue,
spent Thursday with her brother, HUI
bert Sund, and wife, sos West Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hutson. of
Forest avenue, are moving to Wichita
where Mr.. Hutson has accepted a po-
sition with the Terminal company.
Mrs. Lydia Boyd, ASS Sumner street,
returned Friday from Kentucky, where
she visited relatives and friends for the
past month.
Mrs. W. 5. Pate and daughter Ethel
of Cherokee, will arrive the first of
the week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Cole, go Oakland avenue.
Clarence Pate has just passed the ex-
animation at the Pittsburg school and
received his life certificate to teach
This is doing exceedingly well for Clar-
ence is just past 81 years old and he
is receiving congratulations for his
great success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

Ben Wolfe, who left Topeka in
Studebaker car on August Z, is having
a great time touring in and aroun
Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

Jim Lardner left last week for But
falo, n. Y, in his Hudson Twenty road
ster. He has written to Topeka friend
that he had a good trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs.
n. NJ. Morford Ais German avenue
and other friends and relatives.
Miss Elsie Saville. 403 East Eighth
street returned Friday from Cum
mings, Kansas. where she spent few
days with friends.
For expect watch repairing go to E.
G.. Osborn, now at SIP Kan. ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
C.. F. Rickenbacher Back From
1850 Mile Trip.
Tells of Experiences on Kan
saS and Colorado Roads.
TO THE LAKE REGION
Mrs. j. b. Belts and Party Trav-
eIed $40 Miles.
Jim Lardner Went to Buffalo
in His Car.
70 The LAKE REGION

q. F. Rlckenbacher, manager of the
Fair, together with his wife and two
children, returned last Sunday in their
Overland car from a $50 mile trip to
Colorado. They left Topeka July q
over the Golden Belt route. The trip
to the mountain country took four
and one-haf days. There were delays
on account of tire trouble. The return
trip from Canon City began on Friday
morning and ended Sunday night-over
the Santa Fe trail route.
Mr.. Rickenbacher was enthusiastic
over the Golden Belt route. In speak
ing of the trip he said: THE dust on
the Santa Fe trail was almost knee
deep in some places. One can save
from one to two days by taking the
Golden Belt route.
We had an excellent trip. Aside
from the tire difficulty on the way out
we had no trouble at all. The engine
didn't miss shot in the whole trip.
The best road that we found was
that between Colorado Springs and
Canon City, a distance of 81 miles. 1t
was built by convict labor and is just
as smooth as a floor. Talk about your
turns! You've got them there But on
a board at every turn is a picture oil
the turn showing just what you will
find. There are not only right angie
curves, but reverse curves.
I'VE took what is called the high
drive out Of Canon City. You so south
west and in riding eleven miles are
at an elevation of 2,467 feet above the
Royal Gorge. The d. and R. G. train
that passed along in the gorge while we
were there looked no larger than a
lead pencil"
Mrs. J. B. Belts, Miss F'reda Belts,
and Miss Patsy Underhill of Carthage
Mo, arrived ct Oshkosh, Wis, a few
days ago from Topeka in a Chalmers
Six car driven by Clarence ApitZ. They
covered the $40 miles in four days. They
found the worst roads near Topeka and
between Chicago and Milwaukee. The
Kansas roads were good for the most
part. The trip was an enjoyable one
for the Topekans who did not make
an effort to break speed records. The
picnic lunches in shady spots along
the way served to break the monOtony
of the journey The driver returned tC
Topeka, While the ladies will spend
the remainder of the summer in the
lake country.
Jim Lardner left last week for Buff
falo, n. Y, in his Hudson Twenty road
ster. He has written to Topeka friends
that he had a good trip.
Ben Wolfe, who left Topeka in a
Studebaker car on August Z, is having
a great time touring in and around
Denver.
H. L. Peppmeyer has returned in his
Great Smith car from the lake region
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

Borrow money on your city proper
ty. The Prudential Trust Co-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
TEXAS MAN GOES UP.
Dave Davenport Sold to Cincinnati
Club for $4,000.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 16.-Pitcher
Dave Davenport of the San Antonio,
Texas, League club has been sold to
the Cincinnati National League club.
The price is reported to be in excess Of
"a 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

Items for this column may be phoned
1915 or State Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
OFFICERS HURT IN FIGHT
Sumner County and Wichita Officers
Shoot Mexican Laborers.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 16.-In a fight
between fifty Mexican railway laborers
and Deputy Sheriff Favor and a squad
of police from this city at Milan near
here early today, the leader of the
Mexicans was wounded fatally, three
other MeXicans were wounded serious
ly and Favor was wounded on the left
wrist. Nearly 200 shots were fired
The officers were called when the
MeXicanS started a riotouS celebration
incident to their mid-month pay day
yesterday. About forty of the Mexi-
cans were put in Jail at Wellington,
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

H. L. Peppmeyer has returned in hi:
Great Smith car from the lake region
He Travelled Gas miles in two days.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

fla ouf @ott nertraut, unter ieiner
Debut, unter ieinem Sduate fam
uns mirflia nidts 8oies treffen, al-
les miro iflieBlib 5u unierem Seile
aelenft. 8ebarren mir nl1r beltanoig
in Ser grfilung 1nlerer Bfliften,
tbun mir inn @ertralten ouf Sic lhu=
tenoe 9ano @ottes sos unlerige uro
ii6erlullen MIR aQes iibrige Dem oil
meilen, oGes oronenoen uno lenten-
Sem @otte. DaB ale unlere 2eler u1to
ale iibrigen Menid)en in oieler &C.
linna,ug coS nelee Sabr beginner, ooB
ale nit feltenr, unerldyitterlid,em
@%ertrosen fire @iinide uno Mnlie=
ge1t SEM &aterber5en @otteS iiber=
lallen, ons lit unier ritter uno innig=
tier @>tnl9; Damn mir0 Sas neue
Ssufr Elm iegensreides fir ane 1per=
Sen uno ole @offnungen in ser @et=
lie in GrfiiGa1ng geben, mie mir eS
wiinIten lr1o boffen, ooer mte mir
SEN lieben @ott bitten, %ion6ern, mie
IS fir u1rier e1piges Sell gut uno
niibli6 lit. Midt immer lit ia ous
iroiife Gut bas @rmiinidte uno Ser
lanete, oen Menifen Oienlth 11no
teiliam; oas @ol0 miro inn 6elter ge=
lar,tert un0 bon Shloden gereintgt>
ebenio Ser Meenid int 9eioen uno in
acknowledgement; ulsd tit ntft in1<
mer ous mas uns fart unS 1hrper
pprfommt uno ols rnglild erlheint,
Elm mirflifes l1ebel. Sour Ser oQ=
millenoe @ott dpeiB e5, mas uns
frommt, mas fir uns gut lit. Sup
NUN ouen Meniden 1as fir lie mirf=
lib Cute un0 Seiliame 81 S6ei1 mer=
sc, Sos lit ser @l1nih, SEN mir alien
uni ern 2eiern gum 8eginne oez
sNsubres 6arbringen. Moge @otteS leg=
reuSe Sor0 iiber umen malten, MO
gef ieii1re peitf1eu @rpa6en u1tb @aben
aQen MeniGen i'm reihliden WeaBe
3u Tfeil mercen; moge iein madt;=
ger Sdut Sic beilige Stride in Sen
2eioen uro 9ranyialen, unter oenRr
tie gegenmdrtig ieltf5t, itarten un>
erEolten, unb mogen 1ie Segmlngen
ces 6riecens onen 8riioern 81 Sbeil
mer0en. Gebe @ott uGen, mas tie
brauden, Inn fire 8%eitimml1ngen 81
erreiden l111o emit 6es epigen UNI
unoerg1ngliden @li6es i'm 9imm.:
tGeilGaftig meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

ipielt, oft gegen fire olten gltern auf,
tritt. Sa, es geminnt fait ben Mn=
ldein, als Oh Ole iIrsere Generation
oem often ihmaden @reis unb Der
@reifin sic @rilten5bere9tigung neb=
1nel1 molte. 8as ioa o1s elmer iol=
den SllgenS menoen? &aben mir nidd
fir 0ie 3ufunft zines 2an6es. in oem
Sos Mutoritdts= @efiibl 10 NIT 6iiBen
getreten miro, oas S9ltmmite gu BE-
fiirften? Nebmen ni6t idon iebt Ole
Nuflebnungen 9egen sic meltli6e Sc
'b0roe i%iberban0! Das lit gang natiir.
lid5, per feline gltern nidt ebrt, be1
miro al9 sic Sbrigteit in @emeinoe
Stride uno Staat nidt reipectiren.
Mab Ser @l,r5e( oes l1ebels braud1
mon nidt lange 81 iuden. Die lieg1
in GEM Mungel an gr5iebung, ben
Mangel an &eligion in pielen 6ami
lien unO in unleren offentli9er
|SGulen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
ST ole ~@eian9emi@aft
ots Eapites eime ielbit:
9emoute?

ea gibt nod immer naioe Gatboli=
fen, Die 90 meinen, Die @efangen'
ldaft bes 81. &aters i'm &aticon rel
Murdaus feine Notgpen6igfeit; u1te
lei eipe Mad3e, um Sic fatboliide
Golfsieele lin @odeu" gu erbalten,
Inn Stalien, SGmierigfeiten gu berei=
ten l,im. nim. Golgen1e Sbatlade,
mdte ser u2aboro" in go. 90 Dom
24. September er3Gblt, oiirfte 0ielen
&aHolifen oo9 sic Mugen etmus off
men.
@or ei1iger 3eit - idreibt oaz
ern1bnte glatt - perbreiteten aus
lanbiihe 3eitu11gen Sos auf unmabr=
beit berubenoe @eriiht, ser Eapl1
6abe beimli6 SEN @atican perlai1en,
I'm leine franfe Sdmeiter 5u beiu=
den. sogIeid NOR ste onticlericole
&reIle BEL ser @an0 NIT Ser S6luB.
folgerung, ser @opit babe lid nun:
mebr SEN tbatiadliden &erren Dor
@om lntermorfen un0 nad0em er iid
Sem Staate, in melfem er lebt, er-
geben, fore er oltf Sas geiltli4e Sber=
boupt ser anoeren Nationen gu iein
= Ser Hroteit fat ELM gn0e" RE
Ser articlericale ul1nioers" BON Ma=
Srib triumpbireno aus, ser &api1
fat Sic italieniide @arptltoot arer.
FAINT. SSebt bot er ftein @edF1
ntebr, Sos geiitlihe Sberbaupt oel
Spanier 81 Iein, oenn 0ie Spaniel
f0nnen in religioien 9ingen BON fei:
nem Manne abbdnger, Ser itd ar
Sic Eolitif Ses staates bin6et, in sem
er itb oufbdlt,, zines Stuates, oel
m0glidermeile idon morgen in ether
Conflict nit unlerm 2anoe geratb."
un6 0as 8lott botte redt. &tuS
Ser 3ebnte m6re nit einem FOLDER
Sd)ritte Sos getporSen, mas Mapo
leon aus &ius 1em Siebten NADER
poQte: cine Mrt 8eiol6eter 6es ito
lieniiden Stoates! 9ie @efangen
lfaft Ses Hnpites inn @atican lit 'eins
oa1r6 Ole umitan5e er5tpungene
ourduus feline lelbitgemoute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

uno Ortidnften ob Ser 8irtnngen
bes pcitaliiden &adetoienlte ties gebegt
meroen un0 sic IN ser Sbeorie piel=
leidt nidt gang untergriimoet lein
m0gen, oiirften idneler als ermortet
in Ser Hraris mioerlegt meroen. IS
mir6 lib 5eigen, 1aB oieier Diendt
Sem Ginen mie bem Mn6eren 5ugute
fourrnen mfrs uno in INIT 10 boberem
Grade, ie aQgemeiner uno lie ooa=
fomnener er miro. 8ie man iid iebt
iouriiber luitig madt, SaB ebe0em
sic 8riefbefor5erung Brioatunterneb-
nrern onpertraut mar, 10 miro man
ul1h in lpateren 3eiten bierlanos iid)
ml,noern, 6aB 6os 8olf Sen 8erinnot
Don @odeten 10 piele Sabre binonrdy
einen1 gleih babgierigen mte rid
lihtsloleu Monopol iiberlaIien font
te.
Sic ginfilbrung 6es Yadetpoitz
oienltes menn alpb an fangs nod In
fcifranfter 6orm, be0eutet fir 6os
Soft Ser Ser. Staaten einen beoeltt=
lamen Shritt auf ser 8abn gel lnoen
6ortld)ritts. Mebr mie mande an=
Sere iett laut angeprieiene Neleerung
6ieie gr1peiterung unleres Eolt=
oieuites sur @ebl1ng Ser ougemeinen
@oblfo5rt uno bamit CUR @oblfahrt
Ser Mallen beitragen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
9a5 pierte 0ebot 6otteS

gu jonit Batter atn6 Mutter ebren,
ouf Sos es Sir moblergebe un6 gu
lange lebeit auf gr6en. Dieles 1T
oas einsige @ebot, an meldes ii9 eine
@erbeiBung fnipft. Sem, Ser oies
@ebot erfiiat, peripridt @ott langeS
2ebe1t uno @oblergeben idon bier
auf groen. @ir6 bierour9 nidt sic
bobe 8eSeutrng oes 4. @ebotes TO-
moN fir SEN @in5elnen, mie fit sic
meni4lide @eiammtbeit iibepbaupt
flnrgeiteat? Sbne ltnteroronumg 6es
finolidyen @inens u11ter sen @inen
ser gltern, obne &eipectirung ser Mu=
forfeit in Ser ME idliden @emein=
idnft auf gr6en, in @emeinoe uno
Staat, lit cine eeoeiblide gntpid=
lung Ser meni9liden @eie0i4aft 1tt-
mogli9.
Seoermann meiB, 5aB bas a. @ebot
ii6 1ridt nun auf oas 8erbaltniB 51pi=
iden &inoern un6 gltern, ionoern
onf Sos @erbdltniB 5piiden ltnterge=
benen ltno @orgeiebten ~iiberboupt be-
5;ebt. @ie iiebt es aber 5e1tigen So
ges in bieier 8e5iebung beionoers IN
lnieren1 9n,r6e aus? @idt nl1r, SAB
Sic &inSer, 8uben uno @a0den, Sen
gltern Sen @eboriam %perpeigern -
Don gbrfurdt lit fait gar nidt 81, re-
Sen = rein, Ole brutalite M%uflebnlng
gegen oie gltern, 6ie on ibrem eige=
men 6leiih unb 8lut oft sic idred=
IidIten 9inge erleben, fins autdgli@e
@rideinungen.
Gntriitumg l1no gdel erfaBt ginen,
toe11tr man tagtdgli9 lieit, mie bier
Elm brlltuler Sobn leinen &ater, feline
Mutter mibban6elt, ia, i'm Corn o6er
aus &abhtdt nit Meiier uno &epol,
Der ibnen gu 9eibe eebt;; mie BORT bie
Godter, melde germ 6ie feline Dan1e