davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
53+-sf =
A MODEL. FARM

h. i. Melgaard has a field of all
falfa on his Spriagbank farm Of
last years seeding that promises 10
be splendid crop this season. Mr..
Melgaard has experimental with
various varieties and thinks lie now
has the right kind of seed for this
climate. The Springbank farm
now and in years to come will serve
the purpose Of an experimental sta
ton. Mr.. Melgaard is very enthu-
siastic over the raising of different
kinds of seeds, trees and shrubbery.
and his farm today is a place Of in
terest to visit. You can also see on
the farm the finest strains of po-
land China hogs, Shropshire sheep
and Red Poll cattle, all of these Mr..
Melgaard has taken pains to breed
and raise up to the highest stand
ard Of perfection for this particular
cline. He is also unneglectful Of
the poultry he keeps and takes
pride in keeping the very hest
breeds for general use. = Argyle
Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Sunshine Society

The Ladies Reading Circle at a
late meeting, resolved to take up
the Sunshine work. A special
committee was appointed to take
charge of the work. It is designed
to work especially with the anti-tu-
berculosis society. However, when
possible. help will be given to any
sick and needy. Those knowing of
needy cases, or having clothing
they wish to give to the cause, will
please report to the chairman.
Clothing may be left with Mrs. Rob-
insOn or Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. A. L. Robinson,
Mrs. A. Shaw,
Mrs. D. Bernard,
Mrs. F. Wittensten,
Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
RACE MEET on
JULY 4 and 5
rMO BIG DAYS SCHEDULED FOR
svlARREN-s1, 900 IN PRIZES
AND ATTRACTIONS

/ Ihe committees Of the CONNER
tlA club and the Fair Association
are. working strenuously to make
July 4 and 5, the two biggest days
lml5#Sthe init Northwest this year. Many
last horses are being entered for
the races, which will certainly be
the best ever. seen here. And the
Fourth e otHErth Of July celebration to be
held here will eclipse all former
such efforts of this patriotic town.
AN the people Of Marshall and ad-
joining counties are invited to come
to Warren and join in the festivi-
ties Of the two days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
GREETINGS FROM OLD
CORRESPONDENT

! North Yakima, WASH, May 2t-.
Editor Sheaf. Warren, Minn.:
have just been reading the Sheaf
and it makes me feel as though |
wanted to see Minnesota once more
SO l thought would write few
lines and will try to tell little
about this wonderful country. We
Roy and myself) left home Nov. 25
last and arrived here. on the 28th,
Took the Mob Hill street car, went
three miles west, then one-half
mile to our son, w. DIS house, ar
irving there at 3 p. m. just after
they had gotten up from the table
after eating the old grey goose. But
they had plenty left for us. We were
u surprise to them, as they did not
know that we were coming to see
them. This is a fine fruit country,
nothing but fihit trees to be seen
for miles around here. The land
is all cut up into small farms, from
one to twenty acres, generally in 5
or 10 Ocre lots. w. D. says there
are IS houses within one mile Of
his house. 1t is expected that there
will be as much fruit this year as
there was last. W. D. has $500 ap-
pie trees on his three farms here,
but not all of them are large
enough to bear fruit, yet he expects
TO have $500 bushels this season. He
had as many bushels last year, but
apples and all kinds of fruit were
very low and although they had
very good crop, they made but lit
lie money out of it. The almond
fruit is fine and those peaches, O
my, but they are fine. People there
don't know how fine the fruit is
when one can pick it off the trees,
not much like the canned goods we
get in Minnesota. Did we eat any
fruit when we got here? Well, I
guess so. Roy could not stop until
he. got to the house but had to go
into the first apples he came to and
pick up one and you bet he was not
long to find out whether it was good
or not. My son, A. F., lives down
the Yakima River about 12 miles
below here; he has 20 acres, all in
trees, all in bearing. All signs point
to heavy crop this season. There
IS also lots of alfalfa raised here, of
which they get three crops in a
year. averaging two tons per acre or
better. There is now being ship
ped a little better than one carload
Of apples day. 1t is lots of work
to raise fruit too. Thing I shall be
back to good old Minnesota before
long. My best regards to all the
Sheaf readers.
w. H. Ingalls,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
.WARntN HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

! ~; = 8 + a f + y Z r . ~ II i I. Il 4
The commencement exercises Of
the Warren High School will be
held at the opera house on Friday
evening this week. The program is
as follows:
Invocation Rev. F. L. Erlougher
Music, Merry May" &c. Vincent
Girls Glee Club
Salutatory Address -.-.-..-....-...-...-.-.-.--
Alice G.. Johnson
Commencement Address, "Educa-
tion and Life --.---.......C C.. G.. .SeIvig
Music, Last Night ....-. KjoruIf
Girls Quartet
Yaledictory Address .-..--------.---.------ NJ.
Anna E. Cheney
Presentation of Diplomas ..-
Benediction =. Rev. F. L. Erlougher
The graduating class consists of
fifteen members, seven young men
and eight young women, their
names being as follows:
James Elmer Boyd, Anna Evelyn
Cheney, Elna Mathilda Erickson,
Henry Martin Hanson, Alfred Nelson
Hayter, Alice Christine Johnson,
Ida Mathilda Johnson, Edith Marie
Lindstrand, Arvid Alexander Lind
strom, Walter Robert Melgard,
Eleanor Mary Millar, Elmira Ruth
Rudloff, Beulah Mabel Smedbron,
Harold Theodore Swanson, Edgar
Alton Smith.
The class motto is: 'sBy our ef-
forts we hope to rise The class
colors are blue and white.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
StOrk Visits FOldahl Again.

BornA sweet, bouncing baby
girl arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Andeen in the even
ing: Of May 2tst. She is fat and
big as we all will know when she
tipped the scales at II 1-2 lbs. Her
name is Gladys Evelyn Carrie. Mr..
and Mrs. Andeen were married sew
en- years ago and have one boy aged
6 years and another boy years. AS
the third is a girl we do not hesi-
tate to say she is worth her weight
in gold. Mother and child are feel
ing fine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
A PARCEL SHOWER

"a parcel shower was given in
honor Of Miss Cora Paulson, We'd
nesday afternoon at her home.
About twenty lady friends gathered
and brought with them many pret-
.ty and practical gifts to be used in
her future home. Miss Paulson's
marriage to Chas. Knudtson will
take place very soon. The bride
elect is one of Alyarado's popular
young ladies, and many well wishes
were extended her by her numerous
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
BOY KILLED AT STEPHEN
Glenn Carnegie is Killed by Great
Northern Train When Crossing
.I Track in an Auto.

A very sad accident happened at
Stephen last Thursday evening
when the life of promising young
man was blotted out. Some youne
fellows had bought an old, discard.
ed automobile and by the exercise
of their mechanical ingenuity had
succeeded in repairing it so that it.
would run little. On the evening
in question, about Z 80 o'clock, the
boys had the auto out for trial and
some other boys running behind
tried to stop it by taking hold and
pulling back on the body. Clem
Carnegie stood up in the car facing
the rear, trying to keep the boys
from catching hold and thus stop
ping the car. The old rattle-trap,
Ola car made considerable noise
and the laughter and shouting Of
the boys also added to the din, and
then the whole happy procession
started across the railroad track IN
the commotion they did not hear or
notice the approach Of a special
train which bore down 5sslpon them
and struck the auto. Some of the
boys in the auto jumped off in time,
but Glen Carnegie did not have time
to jump clear of the locomotive and
was hit in the head and other parts
of the body, receiving injuries from
which he died soon after. Another
boy, Arthur Rost, was also hurt, but
not seriously.
Glen Carnegie was seventeen
years old and was a bright, promis-
ing young man. He is a brother of
Mrs. H. A. Day and Miss Sophie Car
negie, Of this city. The funeral
was held on Saturday. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for the bereaved
family.
The sad accident should be a
warning to everybody to exercise
the greatest care in crossing rail-
road track. ''Stop, look and listen,'
should be the admonition to be
needed by every person before
crossing railway track.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
DISTRICT COURT

The May general term of court
for Marshall county convened here.
on Monday, Judge Grindeland. pre-
siding. County Attorney A. N. Eek
strom, Sheriff Vim. Forsberg, Clerk.
Alfred G. SWandby, and Stenogra-
pher W. Onslo Braggans, were on
hand at their respective posts Of
duty. G. O. Cross, J. L. Olson and
Justice Carlson are serving as de-
putty sheriffs. The members of the
county bar were also on hand ready
for business.
The grand jury was Immediately
put to work. That Marshall county
is a peaceable county and its citi-
zens orderly and laW-abiding. is
evidenced by the fact that said Jury
usually finds little or nothing to do.
and this time their work was fin
lshed, their report handed in. and
the jurors dismissed on the follow
ing day, Tuesday. There are no
~
criminal cases at this term of court.
Thus far only afew civil ca ses
have been disposed of, they being as
follows:
Albert Johnson vs.. Alfred Malloy:
a. N. Eckstrom for pltf., julius j.
Olson for deft. Jury returned YER
dict for defendant.
John P. Lundin VS.. G.. P. Jansen
P. A. McClernan for pltf., Stanton G.
Rowberg for deft. Jury returned
verdict for deft.
Jonas Holmstrom VS.. c.. G.. Lind
holm. A. N. Eckstrom for Diff.
julius ]. Olson for deft. This is a
damage case arising from obstruc-
ton Of natural water course. Still
on trial at time of going to press.
A number Of cases will be tried
before the court and Judge Grin
deland will set aside day probab-
ly June 8 or Is, when same will be
heard by him at chambers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
NEW u. S. CITIZENS

The following persons were
granted full citizens papers at this
term of court:
Frank Gustaf Lundin, Stephen.
Albert Berg, Stephen, Minnesota.
Christ Clausen, Warren, Mime
sofa.
Hogbart Ludwig Olsen Wiborg,
Thief River Falls, Minnesota.
Nils Berggren, Strandquist, Min
nesota. @
John Larson, strandquist, Mime
sofa.
John Henrikson, Strandquist, Min
nesota.
Knute Overlid, Oslo, Minnesota.
Hans Peterson Fiskevold, Anstad,
Minnesota.
peder Antonsen Knippe, ROLLS,
Minnesota.
Carl Ludwig Anderson, Holt, Min
nesota.
Simon Peterson Nabben, Thief
River Falls, p. O. Minnesota.
Ole Olson GarJhus, Holt, Mime
sofa.
Jacob Anton Johanson, Golden
Valley P. O., Minnesota.
Johan Gunderson Bjerken, Ger
mantown, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
GRAND JURORS
!. Victor Cederlund, Warrenton
,. Anton Hill, Vega

l. Victor Cederlund, Warrenton
2. Anton Hill, Vega
8. 4: G. Isaakson, Augsburg
4. Chas. Sampson, Argyle
5. Chas. Erickson, Warren
g. Erick Void, Huntley
I. Magnus Olson, Stephen
8. Olof Swanberg, FoldahI
9. John Skomedahl, Excel
80. Rernt Gresly, Middle, River
A.. Carl Gustafson, Viking Ss
II. w: B. Rushing, Stephen
Is. S. 0. Hoff, Huntley
"A. JOrgen Brosdahl, Fork
IS. Louis Thompson, New Solum
Is. G: A. Anderson, Spruce Valley
II. Charley Anderson, Wright
Is. 0. E., Wiseth, Moyland ="
~. J. P. Danielson, Eagle Point
20. Andrew Tonderum, Oak Park
p. William Dixon, Warren
q. John Sinclair, Argyle
%. 0. H. Taralseth, Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
The Meanest Man in Roseau Count,


For pure meanness a fellow re-
siding near Badger takes the cake.
His neighbor had plowed up sixty
acres of land and had worked tic
land up in splendid shape and had
sent below for the best grade, cf
seed wheat he could get and expccl-.
ed to seed in a short time. One
night this fellow who is known
principally for. raising weeds as
we'll as all the strife possible, took
from his bin barley screenings,
mixed with wild oats, and other
wild seeds, and completely covered
the sixty acres. For pure cnssed-
ness that was about the limit, and
that fellow should be taught that
such acts will not be tolerated in a
civilized community. There are al
ways those to be found in every
community who despise progress.
The fellow mentioned above was a
chronic knocker who said that only
weeds could be grown in that COM
munity, and he was going to pre-
vent anyone from proving differ
emily. A period behind prison Lars
might convince such fellows that it
is better not to monkey with the
buzzsaw Of progress. The Green
bush Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
NOBLE POSTMASTER MARRIES

Noble, Minn., May 26-It is a
pleasure to announce to the public
through the columns Of the Warren
Sheaf, the marriage of Maud A.
Peterson, Of Crookston, to Ole Gjer-
de, of Noble.
The ceremony took place at 2
O'clock on Sunday the 25th in the
shade Of the stately boxelders, and
under a beautiful arch of green
branches, at the home of Mr.. Gjer-
de. Rev. N. G.. w. Knudtsen, of
Warren, performed the uniting role.
Emelia Ringstad and Agnes Carlson
acted as bridesmaids and Peder
Kipperberg and Ole Sande had the
honor of being best men. A large
number Of the friends and relatives
Of the happy couple were present.
After the ceremony a grand dinner
was served and the guests were
royalty entertained in general.
The bride has been popularity
known as a professional school
ma'am. She was educated in the
public schools Of Crookston where
she graduated from the Normal de-
partment of the high school two
years ago. In general she is a no.
BILE and strong charactered woman
with considerable influence and an
altogether lovable SOUL
The groom is a man indeed. He
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
PETIT JURORS

I. Christ Engelsrud, Marsh Grove
2. Alfred Paulson, Argyle
8. Julius Carlson, Augsburg
4. VIM. kizar, Spruce Valley
5. Frank Kainz, Grand Plain
6. John. Nelson, Nelson Park
I. Gust Olson, Alma
8. Chas. L. Larson, Big Woods
9. A.. Batalden, Alvarado
10. Ole L. Olson, Spruce Valley
II. Andrew kittelson, Bloomer
~. William Allen, Comstock
13. Paul Durand, Fork
IL. Otto Hohle, Valley
IS. Jalmer Johnson, Foldahl
1G. G. H. Palmer, Warrenton
II. Christ Roland, Lincoln
i8. John Olson, New Solum
19. Ellis Olson, Wanger
20. Andrew Olson, Cedar
:2i. Nels Larson, Fork
%. Martin Haakinson, Oak Park
g. Charles Widner, Donnelly
.2i. P. Dagoberg, Vega
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY.

IL
l. Song, Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public.
2. Prayer by Rev. f. N. Anderson.
3. Reading of Iincoln's Gettys-
burg speech, Prof sjostrand.
4. Song, ''Fhe Star Spangled Ban
ner.''
5. Short address by David john
son, County Supt.'
6. Solo by Roy Prytz.
I. Remarks by Hon. Judge Grin
deland.
s. Short address by Rev. F. L. Err
tougher.
9. Song, America.
1O Music by the Warren band.
The parade will form at the city
hall and lead by the Warren band.
proceed to the cemetery, where the
graves will be decorated and pro-
gram rendered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Stephen Graduates Glass of Eleven

A class of eleven, consisting of
seven young women and four young
men, will graduate from the Ste
phen high school this year. The
names of the members of the class
are as follows:
Ruth Anderson, Raymond Bake.
Jessie Dickinson, Mary Brown, Hen
ry Hunter, James Nelson, Margue-
rite Sinnott, Cathrine Whalen, Jen-
ME Vigstol, Jennie Watne, Luke
Whalen.
The commencement exercises will
be held May % at the high school
assembly room. E.-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
GLACIER PARK FISH STORY
Indians Catch Species of Trout
Never Before Seen Outside OF
Arctic Ocean

Glacier Park, Mont, May 27-Indi-
ans today brought in strings Of fish,
including a species of lake trout
found only in the Arctic ocean.
They caught them in Iceberg lake,
which scientists here state may be
connected by an underground fis-
sure with Alaskan waters. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
PAuLsON-BERGAN NUpTIALs

Lottie Paulson and William Ber-
gan were married at Grand Forks
Monday afternoon, Rev. Persenius.
officiating. Tillie Paulson and Ell
ling Bergan were the only attend
ants. The happy young couple will
reside on a farm south Of Alvarado
We Join them in congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Port Nelson the Terminal.

Winnipeg, Man., May 27-It was
announced today by the Canadian
government that the Hudson Bay
Railway terminal would be located
at Port Nelson. The government
will spend s5,0OO,O00 on harbor inn
provements and the construction of
a grain elevator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
THE MONEY AND THE. MEANS.
For the Control of Tuberculosis
Legislature has Provided Both
Chapter 434 Laws of 1913 Supple
menting County SanatOrium APP
preparation Bill Gives Health Of
ficerS the Necessary Authority

Mr.. Good-citizen a resident OF
Every County, Minnesota, who has
held up his hands in horror at the
ravages of the Great White Plague,
attended meetings and exhibitions.
sold seals and written editorials,
and all the while has seen the death
rate remain at the same CHASTITY le-
vel, now has a golden opportunity
10, do something more effective than
talking and agitating. In fact now
that he is equipped with the latest
and most approved weapons and
has the financial resources Of the
great state of Minnesota back of
him, he can renew the struggle with
the odds decidedly in his favor and
against the plague. All that is ne
Gessary is that the tax payers of the
county vote to raise half the esti-
mate cost of sanatorium.
The state has already provided
the other half Of the money and the
necessary authority, men and ma
chinery.
Any County can decide this sum-
mer to take measures that will
mark the Beginning of the End. Re-
member that if your county does
not take advantage of the state sub
sidy to county tuberculosis sanato-
ria you alone will be the loser. Tu-
berculosis is not except in a certain
limited way national or a state
problem, but local problem. The
circle of victims marked for COM
ing slaughter has but small radi-
us, centering in the infected homes
of Your County. You in your coun-
ty can have as little or as much
tuberculosis as you want to have.
Read the supplementary law
:Chap. 434, Laws 1919 of which we
give synopsis below and see how
it puts the control of the disease
right into your hands.
Synopsis Of the Tuberculosis Con-
troll" Law.
The law either requires or pro-
hibits the following things. Some
of them have been heretofore sub
jects of special regulations of the
State Board of Health, but several
years experience has shown that to
secure enforcement the State Board
Of Health regulation must be back
ed up by statutory law.
1. Requires reporting Of all cases
known to physician to state or local
health board.
2. Prohibits penal and charitable
institutions from housing consump-
tives nj the same room or ward
with other inmates.
3. Gives the local health officer
| the right, subject to the approval OF
1.-THE county board and much aggra-
waited circumstances to order the
detention in any institution of a
consumptive who is distinct un-
avoidablex menace to his associates
e. Teachers and pupils complain-
led about as consumptives must OBJ
tain a. statement from local board
of health that he or she is not a
menace to others or leave school.
5. Requires disinfection and reno
vation after death or removal Of a
consumptive.
s. Provides for placarding under
lcertain circumstances.
I. Prohibits the disposal of sput-
um (spit) in such a way as to causs
Ioffence or danger to any person.
sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29

sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Cine CUTE Soee, ater==:

sSsn ser 8nn6esbalptltaot babe1
tout emo @aus frolten einen Som INIT
berein gebil6et, tint ourd @ltsi6al-
t111g oes gernrittlers biuiger III 8e=
iit ibrer 2ebensmittel gu fomrner.
sic geben tags 511por-an ei,1e @en=
trale lire 8el teQungen auf. Die Gen<
trale fauft oireft bel Sen Jarmern
11l1o liefert Damn in Nutomobilen Die
ein5elnen ORDERS tdglib in peri iegel=
ten @ilten bel oen Muftraggebern ab.
Sic Setter oes nnternebmens bebaup=
ten, oaB ser 6armer auf otele 8eiie
5tpon5ig Bro5ent mebr befommt, als
sic observation-disclosures be5ablen, mab=
reno sic &onfumenten 9an5e bter5tg
Hro5ent meniger gu be5ablen baben,
ais iett. Mnf Dem &apier iiebt lt9
6aS gaa5e l1nternebmen iebr ldon an,
es fragt ii6 inoeiien, Oh Ser Blan
auf sic Dauer 6urbfubrbar lit. Mebn=
lide nnternebmungen iin6 in peri4te=
6enen 5t6bten bereits ms 2eben &C.
rufen moroen un6 fldgli6 gei6eitert,
banptiadlid 6ara11, 6aB sic Mitglie,
ser iebr balo SOS Sntereiie an oem
ltnternebmen perloren, iobalo ibne11
oeiien Mdngel flblbar mur6en. nno
oieie Mdngel 1ino unter an6erem, oab
ser @unoe iid sic @aare nidt ielbit
ousiu6en fam, ion6ern nebmen mnB,
mas ibm geibidt miro; ferner, 6oB
ser &oniumperetn iebr baufig ni6t in
Ser Gage lit, ale Iuftrage a11s5ufnb-
rem. nniere @auSfraten bdtten es
lelbit in ser San0, sic Soften Ser 2e=
etmas 5u b%erringerr. Wenn
lih ser Grocer un6 81tt9er fein Sc
lepbon gu balten, nidt ie6e fleine
8eIteuung ins @al1s 5n 1@iden batten,
10 piir6e 6as lire ~l1nfoiten gang be-
tradtlid permin6er,t uno iie f0innten
oemgenrdB btQtger berfaufen. 8rei-
lid miiBten Sic etnfauf en6en 6rauet1
Damn einen Sbeil ibrer 8~equemli@feit
opfern, nno 6a5l1 i6eint tpenig Sect
grng porban6en 81 fem. Mber ie6er
feline @ei96ftsmann miro ibnen er=
56blen fonnen, mie foitiptelig biefe
8equemli6feit 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

meiter: u8as, nidt beritanoen? &C.
ben sic nl1r einn1al bin uno fragsn
Sic oie @eiddftsleute ser @taot, mas
6ie BON Sen Mbiturienten un1erer Of
fentli6en 59ulen balten. Die ban,
gen iebt ia iogar i@on @lafate a1ls,
ouf benen itebt, 6ab &naben nno
Ma66en aus Sen 0ffentliben Sdulen
ni&t na@ @teunnsen nob8ufroee''
bram6en.
Dieier SAL beltdtigt mieoer, mit
10 biele an6ere Ben Mangel in ma-
ierem 0ffentliden @dulpeien. @t,'
menig Mbridtung, duBerer SirntB
uno feline @riinoli9feit. Son @r5ie-
bung feine Spur. @ie tft audi eine
@%r5iebung m0glid obne &eItgion!
l1n6 tpie f0nnen @emetnpeien bette
ben obne &enntniB ser tpt6ttgiter
@runolebren 6es @briitentbums, Die
oueIei6 sic stiiten oes Staates iino!
Tim sic 3ufnnft l1nieres 9an6eS, sc
fidb ouf cine folde, geraoe5u mt!S
berantpabien6e Sugeno itiitt> mn5
1elbit 6em Optimtiten bangen. Cine
io16e Sueenber5iebung in bteien
i6tperen 3eiten ser l1n5ufriebenbett.
oes &Iaienbaiies, Ser io5ialiitiiden
nno mirtbi9aftli6en @irrniiie! Mon
iolte falt meinen, Sic &egierund
gr1bt iid) nit ibrem 0urdal1s MATT
gelboften nnb gera6e5u gefabrliden
S6ulipitem ielblt oas @rab.