davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
BARTELS TURNS POET

Senator Bartels of Deuel. county, has
prepared a bill for a law that should
meet the approval of everyone who
iavors poetic justice. Here is the jung
ling bill as the senator from the neigh
boring county wrote it:
Senate Bill No. 1921
Introduced by the Mems Welfare
Committee.
\ Bill for An Act, Entitled an Act
To Make Women Wear More Clothes
on Their Back,
\ Bill So That When the Innocent Men
Go Out, They're Not Tempted BY a
Partly Dressed Wren;
\ Bill That Provides That They All
Lose Their Hides
Unless They Keep Covered, Top, Bot
tom and Sides.
Section l
NOW BE 1T ENACTED, By All Mem.
bers Here,
Who have been attracted, while living
in Pierre,
By ankles quite trim and chests that
are bare,
By calves fat and slim, at which they
must stare.
That each class and sort of gowns
be inspected
And those found too short, be forth.
with rejected.
Section 2
All gowns at the neck must come
fairly high.
That men folks may look, and not
strain an eye.
All raiment that's found. must come
if you please
A foot from the ground and cover the
knees.
A commission on clothes is hereby
created
Which must be composed, as here be
low stated,
From the House, Damon Clark, from
the Senate, Bill Knight,
One to work in the dark, the other
the light.
Section 3-Penalty
For penalty then we ordain that those
Found guilty in court of wearing scant
clothes,
Though young lassie trim, or old
mother dear,
Shall be kissed by all b%ald-headed sen
ators here.
Section Emergency
Now we've been away from home lone
enough,
Soon someone must pay for this thin
stocking stuff,
On emergency, then, we herewith de
clare,
Don't tempt us weak men, all females
beware.
In full force and effect, this act shall
now be,
Until later dissolved. by royal decree
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

office Of state sheriff. This latter was
sent down by r. c. Richards who also
sent two other petitions. one attempt
ing 10 amend the constitution in its
prohibitory provisions, which the at.
torney general held could not be done
by the route Of the initiative, and
which voted down when presented
merely as a petition asking for such
an amendment. The other what he
calls his moral citizenship act. The
senate decided not to admit this
either on an opinion from the attor-
ney general that it would be an idlo
act, plainly unconstitutional and one
on which the Legislature would be
$4,000 which it would cost to sub.
nit it. The house passed the sub
hitting bill on the theory that the
legislature was not to pass on the
constitutionality Of laws and it was
their duty on initiated laws to be
merely rubber stamps. But the SEN
ate took the view that while there
would probably, be a howl from Rich.
ards the people Of the state would
rather let him howl on that and save
the $4,000 than to waste the money
and let him howl on something else.
There were also half a dozen laws
repeating various sections of the
Richards primary law which members
rad proved the least workable and
most expensive, the postmaster pri-
mary, the debates between candidates
for governor, and the like. There is
rumor that Richards will get his usual
standbys to sign petitions 10 refer
these repeats to the people and add
them to the lost list which will be
on the ticket.
The ballot will carry constitutional
amendments raising from 5 to 1879
the required percentage of names on
initiative petitions, authorizing the
legislature by two-thirds vote to fix
salaries of constitutional state Off
GERS, permitting the development Of
local projects for defense against err
roding streams, and authorizing the
Legislature to pass laws regarding fix
ing of county boundaries.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
HANS c~HRISTOFFERsON

Hans Christofferson was born near
Christiania, Norway, August II, 1898.
Son of Ole and Elizabeth Christoffer-
son. He grew to maturity in Norway
where he was engaged in farming
and cabinet making until 1868, when
he moved to America, locating in Chi
cago, where he resided ten years.
working at his trade. He then went
to Lac Qui Parle county, Minnesota.
where he lived on a farm and also
worked at the carpenter trade. In the
fall of 1878 he came to Bookings
county and took a homestead of 50
acres in Brookings township.
In June, 1888, he was married to
Miss Gorine Olsen, a native of Chris
tiania, Norway. Their welded life
was blessed with seven children, of
whom there are still living: Carl Mar
tin of Bookings; Clara Louise, wife of
Albert Mark of Des Laos, N. d., and
Gina of Volga. He is also survived
by his aged wife who is tenderly cared
for by her daughter Gina.
For many years he served faithfully
as rural mail carrier from Bookings.
not giving up until old age forced him
to lead a less active life. Many times
after making his long drives with the
mail he would fare forth into the coun-
try and hold religious meetings in the
neighborhood where churches and
pastors were far removed. Although
not an ordained minister, he was in.
strumental in leading many souls to
Christ and many of the far removed
rural districts received spiritual com
fort through him. He was a tireless
worker and his life was remarkable in
more ways than one for his untiring
service for humanity. Since the age
of seventeen he has been deeply in
terested in church work and con-
tinued in that interest until the last,
a total of IS years.
After an illness of three months, he
passed away Wednesday evening,
February 16, at the age OF 80 years,
6 months and 4 days, secure in the
faith of his Savior whom he has so
faithfully served.
Funeral service was held in the Vol.
ga Lutheran church last Saturday and
interment was made in the Volea
Lutheran cemetery, Rev. A. M. Names
officiating.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

ton to changes in the state work.
mems compensation law which in
creased the weekly payments from
$1,000 to $500.
Several bills were enacted into laws
which seek to regulate public dance
halls, placing them under police CON
troll even though they may not be
within the limits Of the city itself,
and regulating the operation of such
places.
The session had to deal with a
larger number of initiated laws than
any session since the organization of
the state. These included the Mo-
bridge power site; repeal of Sunday
law restrictions on pictures and base
ball: the creation OF a state bank
along the lines OF the North Dakota
institution; moving the state univer.
sity from Vermillion to Sioux Falls,
and repeal Of tho law creating the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
WIND UP SESSION
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
day laws" with the actual result be-
ing that all became so ~hopelessly en-
tangled in the discussions and pro-
cedure that it was impossible to sep
arate them and all went down TO-
gether, principally on the questions
of whether or not they should be
passed in such a n that the
referendum could not be applied, and
the people Of the state be given a
right to vote upon their final enact
ment.
The session put more than usual
attention TO laws which apply to the
women and children in their applica.
tion. amending the mothers pension
law to materially increase payments
and adopting child welfare laws and
IKE aegisIation was enacted. In addi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
THE SLAVE MARKET IN 1857

Arlington Sun-A. T. Grove of
~Brookings, father of DR.. E. H. Grove
Of Arlington, furnishes the following
clipping from an old newspaper, show
ing the price of slaves in the United
States in 1857:
Geo. j. Grain of Springfield, Mo,
sends The Mercury the following copy
of a letter giving the market price
OF slaves in Richmond, Va, in 1857:
Richmond, Sept. Is, 1857. VIM. Cox,
Esq: The following is the state of
our negro market today:
No. l men, extra, $1,45O to $3.50.
No. l, good" $1,000 to $3.50.
No. 2, common" $1,1OO to $1,15O.
No. l women, extra" 16 to % years
old, $1,000 to $1,25O.
No. 2 women, good" 81, 900 to 1850.
No. 2 women, Common" 1925 to 1915.
No. 1 boys, 4 feet high, $500 to $3.50.
No. l boys, 4 feet 3 inches high, 1925
to $675.
No. l boys, 4 feet 9 inches high, 5000
to 81, 900.
No. 1 boys, 5 feet, $1,05O to $1,15O.
No. l boys, 5 feet 6 inches high,
1920 to $3.50.
No. l girls, 4 feet high, $500 to $3.50.
No. l girls, 4 feet 3 inches high, 1925
to $3.50.
Families and scrubs sell in their
usual proportion to above quotations.
We should be pleased to see you
down with a likely lot. Very truly,
D. M. Pullman Co."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

and one of the best methods for the
control of these rots is the selection
OF disease-free ears. The termination
test will help us in picking out these
diseased ears. Kernels that are dis.
eased may show good termination, but
the stem sprouts will be discolored.
pink or brown or some other shade
that will readily show the experienced
corr grower that something is the mat
ter with them. In some instances a
diseased Seeding looks apparently
healthy, except that it has a small
number OF roots. Such kernels should
be cut open with a knife to see if they
are rotted or moldy on the inside.
The safest rule is: Discard every
ear that looks suspicious.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
THE RURAL WATCHWORDS

The rural watchwords at present
are "Dairying." more Dairy Cows
and How to Feed Cows to Produce
Probably" according to Thomas NJ.
Olson, instructor in dairy husbandry
at State college. The farmers seem
very much interested in ~dairying, even
in sections where formerly the dairy
COW was looked upon more or less
as an animal kept only to add more
labor to the program Of the already
overworked farmer. Reports from
different sections Of the state, con-
firm this optimistic sentiment in favor
of the dairy COW.
Why should farmers talk dairying
now, when all tillers of the soil are
about discouraged at the present low
pricese Because the present low
prices do not affect the farmers who
are delivering milk. They are ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

in a wealth of play material for the
time they must fill by themselves, and
in a mental equipment for later years
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
snow Hill u: Pocomokr t.

Feeling keenly their three defeats
in row q, the hands OF pocomoke
Herb Armstrong; team cane back
on Tuesday and defeated POGO
moke hy the one-Sidcd score ot ~ 10
.. Pocomokc pushed over = ran IN
the first inning and this lead looked
big FOR three sessions. In the fourth.
however. Snow Hill pushed ovel tine
runs. and the next frame proved
Stanley'S Waterloo. Two HON" runs
with two men on. and fu>ilade -
base hits drove him to cover. Hay
Wari was unable TO stem the on
Slaught. and Gallaghel was rushed
into the breach. When the smoke
cleared away. H. was found that -four
teen runs had crossed the rubber, and
seventeen men had faced tho three
pitchers
Sailer pitched good ball foi the
home team. and held Pocomoke 10 one
run up until the sixth kre>s then
went into the hoN. but was Wild and
Welded -four runs. the result Of two
base, on balls. . single and home
run. Sailcr came back on the mound.
and on, allowed one more run The
work Of Swingler behind the b.;
featured the playing OF the home
team. He nipped all ambitious base
runners. took in all the foul flies that
came his way. made three hits. in
GLIDING 4 home run. five runs, and
stole two bases. The all around
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
BERLIN

paol FNcl n pocamoke CITY.
p,aa.ng q few day with se sis
t. ", Chc-te. y. Gunby
~ and Mrs. George Wilson. of
u .oc phia are pending the week
eee l., Ocean City with Nil Fliz-
ane't Powell
u Boy scouts, with Nj Theodore
". Puncll a. Scout Master left last
lge,aag morning for Public Landing,
Were they NH camp foi ten days
Nr Capenter Who has been III at
tfe home Of h., cousin. Ms Nargar-
c... rl approving.
%ct,ie Trade, of Philadelphia,
eng Nr- Edward : Furbush
'a eea days before going to
Cancotcagac to Isl, her sister Mr..
Eetc hea,
s. Auue. dennis and children
-, ,pcrGap "a Few day Win her
p.f,rf ans o,hc relative. At Powell
He
N eta E~han able 70 be
o ~run
sis u j .NheaIton. Of Sa. BURY.
t,a ac -tct. Nl, Ara r. Bow en-.
'a,; eck.
ST Edward s. rmhush III a
m..t q friends are enjoyine the
ees Il Nori Beaca
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
NJ RSERN STOCK I\SPEC-
TOR TO VISIT COT NTl

In cw of the fact that the State
Horticultural Laws require oil persons
DESTROYS If >bippinp trees, shrubs,
vines or plants, to procure certi-
aeatc foi 30 doing therefore, for the
convenience Of these growers. a rep
r,>entativc Of the State Horticultural
Department viii be in this county on
- ahoa, August 10th foi the purpose
% aking the necessary examination
preparatory to issuing said certificates
Al those desiring certificates are re-
qUe>ted to notify your County Agent
previous 10 August LIST, otherwise they
may bc put to considerable trouble
and delay in procuring same.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
rocomoke :. Snow Hill &

i'ocomoke defeated Snow Hill 70.
the third time last Friday afternoon
at rocomokc u / The Pocomokians
gathered Y hits off Gladman and werr
IN the lead all the time except for
the fl,t half Of tire seventh ken
the coun, stood to !. IN this inning
kildutT SNOW Hill baekstop. wa~
knocked Unconscious by pitci Ell
ball Salc then went behind q
bat kfcs- going 10 i2ht field
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

MIR. James II. Garter celebrated
his eighty-first birthday al his home
in Snow Hill Sunday. During the day
a number of his relatives end friends
allied to extend their congratula-
pns. and he was also the recipient
numerous gifts. Among the rel
es present were the following; Mr..
Mrs. Jerome T. Herman and
ter, Miss Marie, and Nh. and
benjamin Carter and son. of
ill: Mrs. Minnie Gregor, OF
rove, and Mrs. Joseph Dry
Carter was born July 18th,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Parksley Game

Following what they believed to be
foui rank decisions by the park>ley
umpire, the SNOW Hin club left the
field in the FIRST half Of the seventh
inning Thursday afternoon. The
score II the time. ,tood TO s In
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Snow Hin 9. sharnto~n ..

SNOW Hin defeated Snarptown her
Monday rs q score Of 9 10 6. The
score W., 10 in The eighth inning
when the Snow Hin boy, became care
less resulting in Shaiptown getting
-four more runs before the close OF the
game Hickman and kress pitched
fcl Snow Hill and Holder and Bren-
ming for Sharpt' l.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Motorists, Be Careful! Go Slowly
And Help Reduce Toll of Lives

Every day child under 10 years OF age is killed IN
;n automobile in the United States
The drivers largely responsible
Why
Chldlen lack Judgment and easily become confused
heightened and lump in front o. Your
In the excitement OF play they toiee al danger nd ere
I.ue dash in front OF YOU
IN coa>tin2 into the street. child cannot control hinse
and clea loul
Wni,e paying. a child Often Stands the curb WITH bis
ick turned ard the street when suddenly another child
gve chase and Ia wheels around and dart, into the street
Therefore
There u~ one safe rule drivers follow when ap-
preaching children at play IN the streets on the sidewalks
drive slowly and always have your under perfect con
troll
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
GIRDLETREE VI. f. CHURCH
Inlv q. 1921.

July -, 1921
1000 A. VI. sunday School w. s.
Townsend, Superintendent.
100 \. ". Preaching.
$50 and 7.3O p. NJ. Services in the
Grove at Corners.
a hearty welcome for YOU always
~ our church.
n. h. PRETTYMAN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

favor Of Palk>iel
The snow HI team played winning
b"li and out-cia>scd the palkslc,
hoy bat they ,ay They couldn', win
against The umpire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

Muggins r. "Youngpop's baby is
pretty bright, isn't it?" Buggins-
Fright j. no name for it. Why, that
kid says things that even studen
Of vers libre couldn't understand"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

To JON her hu.hdhd ann dd"EhIcI ~
baltimore.
Miss Ruth Pussy. OF Pocomokc,
is the guest Of her cousin Miss Mary
Bailey.
Mrs. Earl Pusey srcndnp q
few days with he, brothee Nj Paul
Sturgis, 1t Cape Charles.
Mn. John Plate and .on. It
Baltimore. have been visiting at the
home Of her cousin. Mr. Chailc- ".
Shockley. this week
Miss Bessie Riley e spending
several day with her sister. Mre
Straycr Gordy, in Pocomolc
Nj. AMI Mrs. William Derrick
son and children Of Selbyvile. Del.
spent the week end With then par
cnts. Mi and Mrs James H. Truitt.
Mise, Es-ic HaleS and Lola
Taylor ,pent pleasant week end
with relatives and friends on Chinco-
league Island.
Miss Ruth Moore Was Lostc,s 70
a party Wednesday evening in honor
of hcl guest Miss Ellen Wharton, Of
stockton.
Nh. Pauline Murray Nelson re
turned to Wilmington Wednesday,
after an extended visit to her mother
Mrs. Edwin Nelson.
Nh. and Mrs Oscar G. Lewis
came Saturday on a vi,i, to the lat
ter sister. Mrs. W $. klegcr
Miss Mary Jonc, AMI MI Ran
dolph Jones. Of Berlin. ,pent 'fuesd.
with their sister. Mrs James f.
Robins
Misses Elizabeth and Jula Han
ley have returned home. after q
pleasant week spent in Salisbury With
Miss Matte Pussy
Postmaster j. Samuel Price spent
the week end in Onanccck. getting
acquainted with his new grand daugh
ter. Nellie Price Robertson. daughter
Of Ia and Mr., John W Robertson
Ma = u.. ~ ll
drcn left SUNDAY to spend the re
raindcr Of the summer with her par
ont> on the Western Shore Of VII
ginia.
Mrs. Gcorgc ". Co,lngton. Mis-
Louise Covington. AMI Prof Harry
I. Covington and wife left this week
for Ocean City. where they will
spend the remaindcp of the summer
Nil, katherine Petit left last
Saturday fol Ocean City. where she
ha> secured Il position as bookkecpcr
ri the Breakers Hotel for the season
T. +" y" " '.''''' - nav - ,''' -
w.. Ni.;,i., S,u,gi. She ! accom-.
,,.,ioJ y, bo, J,nrb,c, u;s. Ian.
MI anu ~ ,'''''! '''''' ,'''
: "Pua' % N"r'"'N' d. - I'm
MiH' h'eh"i" ne" dl''' o. '''''" IL
street
Nj. Edward T.. DAVIS. manager
% me hotel hehhe''' la! ''''i"''' W"s
mere the 'f't OF 'n' Wees ." " ~
'e hl> ! 'cl' Ne"'
Mr.. Harry Lee and Two children.
Of Virginia. are visiting hen parents.
VI. ami Mrs. +. I. Maddo<. Their
son. vi Franklin Maddox. Or Balti-
r,oie. also spent the week end here.
NJ. >An'ue! =. 'oNe'' = i'h''!p Pc
operator on 'he ha''i'''oi' .,"'' ""'
pe.d.,v He has been touriny the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23


The colorod pco,le Of SNOW hjU
will picnic at Public Landing ncxi
"Wednesday. Juy 9th. If the weather
should he unfavorable on Wednesday
the picnic viii b. hold the following
day.
Srcr,c Hap,l.t Suraat school
will hold it. annual picnic at Public
l.andin. rc>t Tue dav afternoon.
luly 18th Every n,erb ref TN. sun
da1 school IS invited 10 ia n the lcnic
and have i 200. time t;irdlctl &c
Baptist SUNDAY school will picnic nj
Public Landing the ,an.c dal.
ma,
'' '.''',' ~. '''',
'''' '''' :,
-.
,.,.
'''' - u.. ~, ~
,.l ne., ,a', = ~ " n''
49,
~ ~ III - -. ~
,o., ,,n ,,.,' -, -,
gust 10th. nm. 18th and 18Th: Sails
bury. August 23rd. 2ith. 18th. and
2Gth; Wilmington. Septc.nbe, 18th. 9Th
IN. sth. 9TH and 10Th
~ - n
=, =. -,
=, :, 80 :. ~
:. ~, c.,,.
,.''' "'''' '"' 80, NV
Of H., mother. Mr.. CLAYTON J. rur-
nell who has been quito iii 4 tie
home OF hen daughter. Nj. Wharton.
in stockton. Mrs. P,nncll, many
friends in Snow Hill Will be GLAD to
learn that ne I. nov ,crl much i'm
proved.
~ g., II
49, I. - ian m
left this week for Trenton. New Jcf-
sev where She will remain 3 few dak ;
~, - '''''- " "
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Purnell
returned to their home in Wilmington
last Saturday. after visit to his
parentS. MIR. and Mrs. William /.
fofhe'l' VIZ iufh''' $ mother. MfS.
William iau'' ana sister MisS MIfu'
Iaa'' "h" accompanied mem Eer''
returned WIN mem 'n' par'! l'"''''e
~" a"t"""h'Ie H"t"l''a! morning
Nh. AMI lr.. Charlie Alfred
Townsend motolcd back to Philadel-
phia Monday morning. aftci having
spent several day, in SNOW Mn IL
the r.rncll Hotel. While here Nh
ana Mr.. Townsend visited Public
Landing ard Ocean CITY. and ,. ere
othcrl i>o plcasantlv entertained bv
relatives and friends.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

He-Yes. once thought OF going
on the stage. but friends dissuaded
me. She-Friends of the stage. pre-
sumo"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

Tie dsfo.nc, tetwecn fact and fic-
ZION + bc-; Illustrated hy the differ
cnce between woman and her photo
graph
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

snow Hin 0o02 o / @ " 81
C,i>feld loaol 900 - ~ &
Two base hit, SWinglel >hanett>
kjiduf. Gladman. Armstrong Rous-
,ey >. piltmar Nuth , knoedler.
Sacrifice Armstrong ]. stolen
base. Refschncider Rtark. Arm
,tfonp Left on base Crisfeld y,
snow Hin 10 Base on bali>-off
kuoedlei /; struck ou; =! Gladman
:: Knoedler : Hit by pitchc'-hy
Gladman ,knocdleC; hy knced!,r
dDmy RobiH>l Double play 1lt-
mai To Touchey 10 piitmar to Ruark.
toucn.y TO Diltmar; Rou>scy t. Keen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
SNOW HILL
~ innings

Score by innings:
SNOW Hill 90 40 q a ;
Pocomokc 2o02 o.ol2 ~
Two base hit> Owen, snyder.
Sacrifice nit, knode. Hayward.
Stolen bases snyder Gallaghe.. Tm
lington. Pindcr. Robins. Cladman.
Left on bases Pocomoke ) SNOW
Hill 3. Double play, Owens to
Shivcr to Dolan. Gallaghei to Shri,cl
To polnn. Bases on balls of Owen>
>. Of Gladman ,. struck on, Ny
Owns = by Gladman ! Hi' bY
pitcher by Owens CSha,rptt-. kiidu"
Gladman) mpirp McMicha
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
SNOW MN
coaching interference

Total ~ -" ~ -
M..on out In second Innine -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04

in ben Mnfang ser Metol13eit, ia
teilneiie bis 1T Die Grubgei4i9te
binein oa uno bort I'M @ebrau9
par. @ieueidt nuroe er al@ idon
gegen oaS gnoe Der iingeren Stein'
5eit entmeoer bonn Manne oaein
ober I'M 8erein nit ieine1n @eibe
our9 ben borten 8ooen ge5oge11.
9o9 beitimmteS foijnuen mir ia nidt
tpilfen. 8ir f0nnen nur aus ben
Gagen ser 80lfer i6lieben, Dob Der
nebergang pom &adbau idon IN
friibeiten 8eiten ais Elm berporra-
geno epobema@enoeS Gretgnts i'm
Meni6enleben aufgefaBt tporoen lit:
9ie frommen 8raude, Die ii9 bel
ben meilten @0lfern nit Dem Mder-
bau perbanoen, lino auf ben @lau-
ben an ben gna6igen @eifano bon
@ottern BEL Ser gtnfibrung nno
DEM meiteren 8etrieb 6es 6elobau=
es 5l1riid5ufiibren. Set Ben @rie.
den noar, es 8rometbeuS, oen Mei9D<
los ii6 riibn1en labt:
uS1 Ipan1t in Sod uno &ran5 gu
ibrem (oer MenideD 9ienit
9ie eriten Eiere ein, oaB tbre Set
Der
9ie i6meriten Miiben teilten."
Ser Segen 6eS aus oem Sadbau
6ps @pihps. hprbordednnder1e11 Mder.
baues famr fir sic Meni@beit ni@t
belier berborgeboben mer6en, ais
nit ben i9onen @orten 8nnotS:
Scr Mderbau NIT ietner @ebunoens
belt AT feltere @obnitatten nno iei'
mem Sortibritt in ftaatli@er Sro'
hung lit oas erlte @ebiet gemeinia.
mer Mrbeit, Dos BEN @iitern, auf
oeren @etpinnang 6ieie &rbeit ge'
ri6tet lit, in 6oppeltem Sinne Ben
8ert bon &1lturgutern berleibt.
GrItens fonnen alt9 iie MIR int &C.
meiniame1 !&o11oeln errei6t peroen.
5peitens aber itno iie anf Elm a9en
&ulturltufen nur bent gemeiniamer
@rperb 3ugangli9. 9artn ltegt es
begriinoet, ooB ser Mderbau alen
meiteren &rltrrgitern oie 8ege
babnt."
Muf ser @tufe 6es Mderboues nit
Dem &flnge itebt tpobl sic ,Sdtigteit
6es Monnes obenan, aber obne Ole
tdiitige Mitbilfe oes @eibes 1T Sous,
@arten nno Selo mdre ou6 Sic ct.
reibung 6teier &ulturitufe ni6t 5u
oenfen getpefen.