davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM

AS the Chatham express OF the New YORK
and Harlem Railroad, which left the Grand Central
Depot at $50 p. m, approaching Williamsprdge
about half an hour later the engine Of tho train struck
Q COW belonging to Thomas Kerns OF Fordham. Inc
force of the blow threw the animal up an emoankmeh
and as rolled down again It came In contact Win ne
hind truck of the rear car throwing from tho track
The tram was moving at O rate of between 36 and 40
miles an hour at the time OF the collision, and tho car
was drawn on the west side Of the track for about l
feet smashing rails, telegraph poles, and everything
else in it's way until it struck stone. which broke the
truck from the car The then thrown on its side
on the opposite side the track and dragged Tor aDon
100 feet more before impetus OF the train could be
stopDed The unfortunate occupants OF the car were
and his assistants the train had stopped ana
upon Investigation it discovered that none OK the
however, were bruised by being violently thrown
against sides OF the and others cut aooit the
face and hands by flying glass. The car was osmageo
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

A telegram from London says that an au-
thotatye denial s given the reports that the Queen
OF England Is visit st. Petersburg next September
A naval cOurt-martial has sentenced Capt.
Werner to for his conduct when In command OF
German manofwar IN the harbor OF Cartagona oufinR
the Intranstgente revolt.
Sir BARLEY Frere has resigned the Presi-
deucy of the British Royal Geographical Society, and
Gen Sir Henry Rawlinson. who formerly President
has again been elected to the position
A telegram from Berlin states that Prof.
ueist s about proceed America for the purpose OF
searchug tho archives Of the different States Of the
American Union for information aid him In preparing
a history of the Constitution Of the United States.
While In Washington, he Will be the guest OF President
Grant.
The rain storms which lately visited the
neiphborhood OF Quebec have wrought very serious
damage In several parishes OF tho County Of Beauce,
particularly those OF st. joseph and st. Frederick In
some places the direction OF the has been
farms have been Inundated and covered with sand and
gravel and travel In many places seriously impeded
St. Jean Baptiste day was celebrated In
Montreal yesterday. About 10000 persons took part In
the PROCESSION, and more than thrice that number
lined the route along which II passed About forty
American societies. with thirty bands Of music were
present. and dozen slegorical OF various trsdes
In operation formed very interesting feature OF ne
celebration Over 600 strangers were 10 the city anu
the day generally observed as q holiday. Inc
which the procession passed we're gayy
with hags and about thirty arches have peen
erected. After mass In the parish church. addresses
were red aud grand banquet about 1000 per
sons took place ut tho City Hall night To-day Q
grand National Convention will be held In the Church OF
Jesus. and q monster concert, NJ which some ~
musicians viii assist. will take place On g. Heens
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINA-
TIONS.


CONVENTIONS IN THE FIVE DISTRICTS WITHIN PHIL
ApELPHIA-THE PROGRAMME ARRANGED AND
CARRIED OUT BY THE RING-THE SUPPORTERS
OF LEONARD MYERS WITHDRAW AND PROPOSE
TO RUN HIM AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Republican Noml-
mating Conventions were held to-day In the h'e Con-
eressional districts comprised within the city limits
In almost all the programme for these assemblies
was arranged in advance by the ring and the candi
dates to be selected dictated by that organization
The only contest In the 1st District Convention
where Chairman Freeman nominated on the third
ballot In the lid District Charles ONeil was renoInl-
mated nominee In the hid was David r. HOUSTON
This is Democratic district, and will return samuel
Randall but in all the other districts the Republican
nominations are believed to be equivalent to elections
VIM. d. Kelley was reuominated in the WITH District.
The redistctng which has taken place since the last
Congressional election, threw Alfred D. Harmer and
Leonard Myers with the yth District. Mr. Myers had
large majority OF the party with him. but
the "ring packed the Convention for MI Harmer Ihe
Myers delegates charged in the Convention that grea
frauds had been perpetrated aud withdrew In body,
announcing their intention TO run their man as an inde
pendept Republican candidate. Mr. Myers has! not
vet stated whether he faSors this action OF his part
sans but he Is such strong party man it ia predicted
that after reasonable amount Of scoding and pout
ing he will withdraw. II he he will have strong
hacking but the ring would undoubtedly count him
out M matter how mauv votes he might get
In the With District Convention there was disturb
snce party of rowdies rushed into the ROOM Presi
hen, Heusxy OF the Common Council called the Conven
,,on 10 order and the nomination of Hiram Horter was
made by scclamation, aud then the ConFention ad
,ou,,ed After the mob had retired James Carr, pre-
yiously elected chairman. called the convention 10
ballot was takeR resulting in the nomination OF Ben
jamin V. Thomss
RECONCILIATION OF REPRESENTATIVE MSCLTA OF
ILLINOIS
CHICAGO. June 4-The Republican Con-
~ress,onal Convention the XUIth Illinois District at
Idroon 10 day nominated Mr. G. McNuta, the present
member, for reelection.
tTs Jo,o.ciaq appeared eay s~sd Esi'os Of ye'dpI
A PROTEST AGAINST GOV. DIXS RENOMINA-
TION.
MEETING OF TEMPERANCE REPUBLICANS AT SYRIA
crsy-RYsoLUTIONS ADOPTED DESIGNED To IN
vIUgScE THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AGAINST
GOV. DIX.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 23.-About fifty Tenn
sections OF the State as
.embled here today upon the invitation OF Mr. b. T. Hale
NJ Brookyn to consider the question OF the
y, Gov Dix Mr. David Decker. OF Chemung County pre-
sided with Judge william II. Van Cott OF ~estchester'
as President, and Mr. Henry Mead OF Ere' Sec
retary Mr. Hale stated the object OF the gathering e1-
pressing strong desire to preserve the integrity o tue
Republican party. and oojectDg I" tue feno"na''n VI
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25

almost sufYocated with hundreds more hut was dragged
out when almost exhausted George, too, went do"n-
but managed to crawl OUT Of . window on the io"er
foor-and both Of them came homo together. Thank
the Lord our dear George aud Minnie are safe and we'll
went IN for few minutes with George on my
way from the depot but finding 1t SO crowded. left In
about 10 minutes ana before the accident There 10
Providence fn 1t allknd and mercifui to our darling
children and also to me aud to you"
Mrs Crow, who was killed. was the wife OF James M.
Crow welknown dry goods merchant OF Syracuse. OF
the late firm Of Crow. Robinson Clark now K h. Hiii
AZ Co.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25

BosroN, June 24.-At a meeting Of the Massa-
chusetts Temperance Alliance to-day, 1t voted to
appeal to the of the State to consider the leading
Of the liquor traffic in the present Legislature:
First its attempt reduce the number OF the State
Constabulary second its special efforts to abolish the
Commissioners; third, its Offer made through many
Senator's not to attack the Prohbory law IL permitted
to abolish the State force provided for Its execution
Il was also resolved that the claim OF the liquor party
that she sentiment of the State Is in favor of license
"a downright insult to the intelligence OF the people,
and that until they exhibit sufficient power to secure
not only senate and House of REPRESENTATIVES but
Governor in favor Of license it IS clearly evident that
the public sentiment OF the State Is in favor OF prohibit
ton resolution was adopted calling upon towns and
cities to hold meetings favor OF total abstinence
and prohbtOD on the lth Of July also, haing Sen
ator Washburn's election triumph sor prohibition.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
SALE OF THOROUGHBRED COLTS.

LEXINGTON, KY, June A.-Alexander's sale
Of thoroughbreds and trottng colts came OF to-day at
biz farm, Spring Station There was largo at
tendance of buyers from all parts Of the country prnci
nallv from New-York City, Col Mcdaniel bought full
brother OF Harry Bassett the nest animal sold, at
tSOO There fifty thoroughbred yearliHgs sold at an
SloO each ON an average The total sales amounted
$4,000 There will be sales Of thoroughbreds every day
this week.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June M.-Capt. E. r. Calhoun
on his arrival at San Francisco is ordered to proceed to
Panama and assume command Of the Richmond, reey.
ing Commander Gherard who is ordered home. Lieut.
Commander F. Day is ordered to the receiving snip
New-Hsmpshire Lieut.. John G. Kenpett is ordered to
the BROOKLYN: Lieut.. Commander 5. K Watson will be
detached from the Saranac on her arrival at san Fran
cisco and placed waiting orders Lieut.. +. n. kel-
logg detached from the Brooklyn and ordered 10 tue
command Of Of the monitors at Pensacola Fla, not
having one of his rank on board.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25

sentug their contemplated report in favor OF
an investigation, as recommended by the Credit
Moblier Committee of the last Congress- There is
little doubt that the House would have sustained
the minority, which prob ably accounts for the fall
ure to present the majority report for action.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25

CELEBRATION OF ST. JOHNS DAY IN NEWPORT
NEWPORT, June A.-The celebration of St.
Johns Day for Rhode Island held in this city to-
day The Grand Lodge present and the procession
was very ne All parts of the State were represented
Most worshpful Tracy p Cheever of Chelsea, Mass de-
iyered an grafton at the Opera House. banquet was
held at the Aqudneck House, at which speeches were
made by Lieut.. Gov Van Zandt Mayor Doyle OF PrOvi-
dence. Gen. Brayton, the Hon. Francis Byniey and
nlhara
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
LABOR TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA.

NEw.ORLEANs, June A.-Ab0ut 100 long
shoremen attacked so laborers to-day In Boyes coal
yard in Agers with clubs and bricks in most violent
manner driving them from their work and severely
vounding two. Tho sssalants took possession OF tho
ward but were finally driven out By policemen. The
rates and belong to the Agiers Union Threats
of further violence are made.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
MEETING OF IRON MANUFACTURERS.


PHILADELPHIA, June N-TO-day at noon the
American Tubular Iron and Steel Association. combined
with the Iron and Steel Association, held private
meeting to take action tho proposition Of celebrated
English iron manufacturing establishment. to manuac
turo on patents held by tho Association for Great
Britain After thorough discussion Of the subject it
was decided to let 1t rest for the present
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
DEDICATION OF A UNIvERsALIsr ACADEMY r


BOsroN. June 2i.-The Dean Academy Of
Franklin. Mass. dedicated with appropriate
cses to-day the presence OF large Of peo
pe 1t under the auspices Of the Unversast denom
nation and IL tho liberal education OF both
fund for it's maintenance left the late
Dr. Oliver Dean, its founder IL viii some
200 students and will cost eis0,00) The dedcaory ad
isss wss delivered by the Rev. Dr. Ryder VI Cuicaxo.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EVARTS'S EULOGY ON CHASE.
LESSONS OF A NOBLE LIFE.

LESSONS OF A NOBLE LIFE.
ADDRESS BEFORE THE ALUMNI or DARTMOUTH COLI
LRGE BY THE HON. WIN. NJ. EvAKTs-PARENTAos
AND EARLY ASSOCIATIONS OF TIM vuTURs
CHIEp-JUsTICE - HIS POSITION IN THE' ANTI
SLAVERY sTRUGGLE-THE ELEMENrs OF ME
GREATNEss-N THE TREASURY AND ON THE
BENCH. .t
frRox A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF PIE TRIBUNE
HANOVER, N. H. June 94.-Mr. WIN. N. Evarts
this afternoon delivered before the Alumni Faculty
and students of Dartmouth College. the euloey on
Chief-Justice Chase which the Alumni selected him
to prepare some months ago. Mr.. Chase was
graduate Of Dartmouth College in the year 1870, and
in his will one of the most noticeable beqnests. con-
sidering the small amount of property he bad 70
leave. was the legacy Of $4,000 to that institution
Mr. Evartss address is reported in full herewith.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

Dr ,TU OF A CARIIsT GENERAL-CAILIST INTRESCH-
MENTs BEFORE ESTELIA-A TOWN IN TARhA-
COMA CAPTURED BY CARIIsTS-THEiR sUBsL-
QUEST PUNISHMENT.
LONDON. Wednesday, June "a, 1874.
A special dispatch to The Times says that the
Carlist General Lizarraga is dead.
Dispatches from Madrid say the Radicals are dsposed
10 create consulate the term Of five years, whch
they will confer upon Marshal serrano on the CONDITION
that he appoint q Coalition Ministry before the next
election 1t is believed however, that the proposed
union Of the Radical and Republican parties will fail.
BAYOYSE, Wednesday. June a. 1874.
The Carlsts have established three intrenched lines
before Estela The outermost line five leagues from
the city. - ,r,,,, Y,no q, 1914
Aband of Carlsts made an attack upon Bellmunt' III
the province Of Tarragona yesterday aud the garrison
to avoid the burning OF the place. surrendered Inc
inu,rpents made q demand upon the authorities ior
Hs oo and took of several persons saying that they
would hold them as hostages for the payment OF the
nancy They were followed by o force OF Republican
who overlook them and killed 20 OF their NUMBER
Gen. Lizarraga, whose death is announced
above WAS one Of the active officers in the Carist
army 70 which he had been attached since the nsur-
rection began in April 1872 Toward the close OF ast
vear he Invested TOOsa, the capital OF the msrtno
nroyince OF Gupuzcoa had nearly secured It's sur
render when he was routed by Gen. Iona.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
A BRIDGE ON THE ERIE RAILROAD BURNED.

A BRIDGE ON THE ERIE RAILROAD BURNED.
ELMIRA, June A.-Bridge No. 90, ON the Erie
Road some miles of here, burned this after
noon The IRE originated from sparks from locomo-
tive. The trains were delayed the Erie and LehRh
Valley Railroad but transfers OF the passeu gers. bag
gage aud mails made, and travel Is not seriously
impeded new bridge will be imm mediately erected
and ready TO pass over tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25

MEETING OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS AT FULDA.
BERLIN. Wednesday, June "a, 1874
Ten Prussian bishops are in attendance upon
the Roman Catholic Conference at Falda. The Sees OF
Cologne posen and yreYes represented by deputies.
the bishops Of those places being in prison.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

REJECTION BY THE HOUSE oP COMMONS OF BILL
IN TIE INTEREST OF THE sEAMEN.
LONDON. Wednesday, June a. 1874
In the House of Commons to-day, MIR. Pllm-
soils BILL requiring official survey OF merchant ships
before sailing rejected BY vote OF It's Nays 70 o
Yeas.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICS IN FRANCE.

MODERATE SPEECH OF NJ. GAMBETTA-A NEW ACCEs-
SION TO THE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES, OF
THE GOVERNMENT AGAINST THE IMPERIALIsrs. 9.
PARIS, Wednesday, June "a, 1874
At the banquent in commemoratioD OF the birth-
day of Gen. Hoche. NJ. Gambetta gave the toast
ITO the Republic" and made calm and moderate
speech. He urged all to give sincere support TO the
conservative Republican policy, which was opposed
to Cesarism at home and to the adversarles OF
France abroad. NJ. Jules Favre spoke of the ire
quent victories of the Republican party and declared
that the whole of France had become Repnbllcan'
Toasts to ex- President Thiers drunk with en-
thusiasm.
The Count of Montalivet. who was Minister under
Lous Philippe, has written to M. Casimir-Perer'
declaring that the salvation Of France 1mperatlVeiy
requires the loyal acceptance Of the Republic
new manifesto from the Count de Chambord Is
expected to appear in few days.
The Government is doing something to check thc
bold proceedings of the Bonapartists Several mem
bers of their committees in the Departments nave
been arrested. An order has been issued by the
Government prohibiting the distribution in France
of photographs of the Prince Imperial.
The newspapers Figaro La France, and lie So'r
have been sued by the Government for violation OF
the Press laws in reprinting ROcheforts letter. Inc
verdict was Guilty, with exteDuating clrcum-
stances" and the proprietOrs were fined only loo
francs each.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25

TROUBLES BETWEEN IUKkE1 AND ILrNoiH'
ESCAPE OF TRIBE SUBJECT TO TURKEY INTO PER-
sIA-TURKs MALTREATED BY PERSIAN PILGRIMS
DEMANDS OF THE PORTE.
LONDON Wednesday June a. 1874.
The relations between Turkey and Persia are not
friendly 1t appears that the Persian Government
has refused to compel the return to Turkish ter
ritory of a tribe numbering 1000 families which has
been subject to the Porte but escaped across the
Persian frontier and that several Turks have been
seized and maltreated by band of Persian pill
grms The Turkish Government threatens to force
Persia to give up the persons who have abused Its
subjects and to surrender the revolving tribe.
Unless an accommodation is speedily affected. tho
relations of the two countries will become critical
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-27
-9ie @reenb a d 8 finn nm 1;h,

pie @reenb BAD 8 lino an jid)
fein 10 luertbloler @tof, ,pie man anau=
nebmen geneigt 1T beun na6 ben @rbee
bungen> tuel6e bon Dem Gourant= gomite
loebtn an9eitellt murben, toltet oas sfi=
berpopier, anf Dem lie 9eorudt peroen,
aaein i@on per Pfunb rs Gents uno
ollrfte bas Pfuno @reenbods bemnadJ
g(aes in Nlem auf circa 2'Do(lars An
lte9en fommen. 6reilid bdtte man oas
billl9er betommen t0nnen. Ser friibere
2ielerant beg Yopiers @err 9. Suolen
aug Connecticut, bot ba1elbe au As Gents
an uno batte mon cs lei6t no@ bi(lioer
baben tonnen> bdtte man (i9 bic @oae
nur an9ele9en iein laHen.
- un1ere bunoertunb a d t
g o ftm e fterinnen qudlen, drqern u.
oran9laliren ibre be5iebrnsstueilen Con-
9rebabseoroneten nnebr ols ale onbereu
geamten 5uiammeneenommen. g}euQier,
ptqulrtbeit, Elm bobes 8etpuBt|ein erbo=
bener Amtsmiirbe, einbiloli6e 3urldleb=
un9en uno 8eleibigun9en treiben 6ie}e
Wertpalterinnen unieres paitwelens oaau
Die armen &eprdl lentanten ibrer 8eairte
unabldifs nit neuen Nnliesen> Bitten
l'no Toroerunsen Bis oufs 8lut All peiz
ni9en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-27
ftE II 'r 80 - =
Sbio Maiienfreuno.

tag, bon tueldem ale meitern in Der Ta%
tnr porfonmenoen Yeriohen, als Sabre,
Monote, Woden, Sage, Sobres5eiten
nno Sagesseiten, olle Yeriooen Ser @tef<
trisitdt unb ces Maonetisnus III. +. u.
nur Nod= uno Nbbloer 1ino.
Ser llrtog 1T, senauer senommeu, Die
3eit, pd6reno pel6er Die Grpanlion, Die
urnobt iene 3eit. in Der Die &ontroftipn
ooer ltr16mere por6err{ht. Cine 1ol9e
llr= uno innere PeriooicitGt Der brei
@runbfrdfte Der 9iotur puroe 1bon 10
oft geo6nt> ..ober in Der beili9en @Grift
ppbl foum 9e1u9t.
9os Wert oes er1ten 59Dpfunestoqes
fobt 1i6 nun nad Nllem IN &iir5e 10 BAR
ftelleu: @ott lieb Die erite @runofraft Der
g(atur, Die uri 9lpere, mod in Dem moai=
l6en 8erbanbe nit Dem friiberen Serr=
I6er, Dem Satan, bas er5torbene 2eben
ober> ooer Die 1dlummern5e 2ebenstroft,
berli6rte er nit 1einem belebeuoen @eilte,
uno aus beiben Ser ur56mere unb Der
mieoer geluecften 2e6enstroft ging berpor
oas 9fatllrlid)t.
Nom 5pelten bis ein16llillig fiinften
@ers Der @eneiis miro al bic Geftau=
ration Der l1rtrd fte er5ablt ibre innere
g}atllr an9eseigt uno au9Iei6 6as l1rbilo
aqer Yeriooicitdt oes Woturlebens onee=
|9eben. Sen @bluB bes Antiquities bil=
Den Die Worte vunb es ,porb Mbenb
uno Weorgen, Elm Sag" Sic er1te l1rz
periooe lit bier tueiter in slpei 3eiten un=
|terI9ieoen, in Den Qlbenb uno in Den
Morgen. @o lanee bic Gngel in oer
Wabrheit itonben, mar unperdnoerlid
9eller Mittag; oenn @ott i6afit feinerlei
GinlterniB; nit Dem Moment ibres Mb=
falls bon @ott besonnen 2eben uno Qi6t
in Der Notur gu i6mineen unb es tuaro
Der er1te Mbeno. Sn oer fin tern Mitter=
nadt, Die Wers 2. onge9eben 1T purbe
bas geben wieoer se6oren> unb 10 ging
oas 2i6t ,pieoer auf unb 10 beaonn Der
erFe Morgen, un6, ba &ott Dem 2i@te
eine 3eit Der 8orberrl9aft 9elebt batte,
pertldrte iid oieier Morgcn gum beaen
Sag ODER Mlitta9, Der aber init beginneu=
eem ueber9elpidt ser @6pere ODER fin<
lternlb tuieoer Dem M6eno >pei9en muB BITE.
Gin Wbeno uno Elm Mor9en, oo.r pou=
itdnoiser: Gin 4beno, No9t Morseu
uno Sag 5u}ammen 9ebeu Cine urperioOe
Der Naturre9enerotlon D0er eineu
S60pfunsstag. Wie piele unlerer gesen=
partigen @onnen= ooer Grota9e ooer
pielmeftr mie piele .6onneniobre Gin
|ol9er @dopfungsta9 nmfabt baben mag
- oaoon ipdter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-27

9ereOte meDf 1etn MIRO, dus1eDen MIRO.
8on oieIem 1leuen 9immel unb oie1er
neuen Groe 1ast Der heili9e Sobannes :
uDie Ma9t miro ni9t lein; Die @tabt
ni6t Der 5onne uno Deg Mouoes su ibrer
Grleu6tung beoirfen; oenn Die @errlid=
felt @ottes erbelt iie, uno lire 2eudte
it bos 9omm" (OHenb. 2l> 23.). @el6
Elm lnteri6ieo aGo luil@en Der Natur,
Die aus Dem @aiier beruor9ine, uno je=
ner, Die Elm # aus Dem Teuer berpor9eDen
miro 9ier lit feline @pur mebr BON Sim
iterniB, bos 2i6t tbeilt ie,ne @err16aft
nimmer nit ibr oen1 Sage fcl9t eluig
feline Ga6t mebr.
@o lit oenn motif Die 8ebauptung, oie
Natur lei nur gum She'll reeenerirt, 10
lanse nod Tinlt terniB neben Dem 2idte
in lift berrl6t> feline iibertriebene ooer
willfiirli6e Die beili9eOHenbarung ielbf
beitdtist lie ais Die ri9ti9e. l1no Qlei9=
mie pir Die polle 2idtigteit Der neucn
Simmel unb Der neuen grOe nit &e9t als
&eFey betro9ten BON Der poqenoeten &C.
re9tigfeit Der Muserpdblten 10 miillen
mir gang tonlequent Die in unierer 9e9en~
wdrtigenNotur nod tbeiltpei]e berrl9enoe
SinfterniB als GeFey oes in ibr nod ni6t
iibertpunoenen 86len anieben. Sic in
Der gfatur uo6 5uriidsebliebene our9
oos 2i9t nur Da1b perordngte Sini niternib
lit oemna6 an uno fit lib ettpas Man=
selbaf ties, oas 5ll einem 3weifel Nnlob
geben fDnnte an oer pobren Site ooer
Wolltommeubeitoes e0ttli6en@66pfunss
werfes pel6en, 3tpeif fel aber our3 Die
8etbeuernng be9e9net ilt: 9aes was
@ott 9emadt> lei lebr gut. 8orin be-
itebt nun tuobl Die 10 na9bridli9 ge=
prielene@ute ooer 3,uedmdb bi9teit Der bod
nur tbeilpeile resenerirten, nod 5pi}@tn
Gut uno 861e Tebenoen Natur? @otan
fonnte auf bieie Notur uno our@ iie auf
ben Wfenl6en beroerbli@ einwirfen uno
i'm gum Safe brin9en, uno oas ion gut
lein I? Mir ant>porten obne 309ern ia I!
oenn 9erobe BARN, boB berMen19 in eine
lol9e, benz @inFu1le Ioes @otans mod
often 1teben0e Welt 9elebt mar nno oann
bonn @atan mirtlt9 perju9t >puro, lag
porbinein Die M6sli@teit Der @er5eibuns
fir ben Galeuben uno ieiner E@rl0Iun9,
uno eben in bieler, bon alnbe9inn m0gli9
gelo0enen grl0sborfeit oes Mcnl@en unb
Ser b6diten Sffenharung Der 90ttliden
8armber5igteit unb 2iebe. glallben mir Die
bon ser beiligen @9rift geriibnlte @lte
ooer 3pedmdbigfeit Der ben Meni9en
aum Q8obn= unb l1ebunqsplab anqetpie=
lenen Melt qefunben gu baben. &uft
oemna@ Der beilige Mu9uitin uno nad
ibm Die Stride lelbit i'm 9inblid auf ben
,pirfli9en Sall bes Menl6en lobpreileno
aus: % 9lidli6e @iinoe Qoams Sole
eeroient bat, eincn lol6en uno 70 sroben
@rl0ler gu baben!" 10 biirfen mir fiirwabr
nit nod sr0berem &e6te bonfeno rufen:
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