davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
AsDsEas.rasaNG AGEN.r~.
Es1E PALACE or TEARS.

Rise, rainbow-arcled ana cloud mblaced
Pale palace of my dream.
Whose misty oittijn. once traced
Altar. by nights chm sleam,
Aud. hy some spirit earthward strayed,
whose home The moon ems pheres.
Wa dawn a shade through balls OF shade
Where 2ljstened only teas.
Tae drippl dome like silver glowed;
The ais with briny pearls
were cru=rcd DER: the floor | strobe
with countless cddyihg wii.rls
. diamond water drops spun round:
mayea--a ghost, unl,eard--
\ n ireer from pursuit OF sound
Tie shadow OF a bird.
And moving On, an open court
Appeared, whore tossed and caught
Theirmolten gems in >ulien sport
Dark fountains, jewel iraught;
| st0pped-my lips recoiled il haste;
Tie Lethc1n flow Of years
Can never wash away that taste,
That bitter taste of tears.
As if 10y that one draught of dole,
My vision cleared. ana 10
The iron entered in my soul
While in wizard show.
The weary, weary. weeping train
of mortal uiseries,
The pill 9Fimagr of human pain
Detiled before my eyes,
And ], whom grief had known in name
And sympathy in form,
Now trcm bled through my Utmost frame,
\ shaken reed in storm
Bot. fascinated, in my fear
l saw each pallii lace.
Where sorrtws burning, branding tear
Had LETT its ashen trace
And drawn resistluss to the throng
By answering chords of pain
| Joined lay minor to the song.
Ny trouble o the train;
And stu from hall 10 hail we trol,
Aud ~5ill our numbers Sweled
TIE Wild, weird lHby rinth; yet, o God,
Iuy ciue our fingers held.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
Japanese Dress.

The dress Of the Japanese is plain, but
quite neat and comfortable, and be it
said 20 their praise, far surpasses our own
in point of physical fitness. The men
and women both wear a garment very
much resembling the old Roman toga,
which is fastened about the waist with a
broad girdle. The women wear their
hair in very nice way, something after
the waterfall style, minus the false mate
rial. The men wear their hair very much
as the Europeans do. 1t is the custom
for the ladies as soon as they marry to
black their teeth and shave their eve
brows, in order, we suppose, TO prove
their affection for their husbands, and we
should think it ought, for it renders them
horribly ugly. The young misses are
usually very good-looking, and some of
them beautiful, but none of them can
comPore with our young girls at home.
They are accepting the modern improve
ments with wonderful CELEBRITY and are
making rapid strides on the road of civil
cation. ANS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

HON Oh EsetE SoP N kGHANe-
From the Brandon Republican.
Last Friday was the day az pointed for
the execution of Bill and Jesse Jones, at
Forest, for the cold-blooded and brutal
murder of John Buckley, most estima-
bic citizen of Scott county. VI e had a
reporter on the ground, and have received
several letters from prominent citizens of
Scott county, and from them we gather
the following facts:
The murder of Buckley, by Bill and
Jesse Jones, was cold -blooded, premedi-
ted and brutal. They acknowledged the
killing, boosted of it, and gloried in hav-
ing committed the deed. They were ar
rested, tried by a Radical Judge and a
jury composed of both white and black
men. The witnesses against them were
men and women Of their own color. One
negro woman swore she heard them say
they would put Buckley where the grass
would grow over him, and where the dogs
would not bark at him." Another ne
gro swore he saw one of them strike Buck
ley with one hand and stab him IN the
back simultaneously with the other.
Buckley, though mortally wounded, fled
for his life, and was pursued by the other
negro, who was armed with an axe.
The negro caught him, dealt him muir
derous blow, knocked him down, and
then straddling his body, hit him a Sec
ond lick with the axe, crushing his skull.
The evidence was overwhelming as to
their guilt-the jury said they We're
guilty-the Judge sentenced them to be
hung, and the people, both white and
black, Republicans and Democrats, said
they richly deserved their fate. Old
Capt. Owens, the oldest and most infuen-
tial Republican in the county, who sat
within the bar during the trial, and heard
all the evidence, said he did not see how
any defence could be made. They were
defended by one Of the ablest LAWYERS in
East Mississippi, but the proof was 50
strong and positive that the jury was
bound to convict. After their conviction
and sentence they were sent to Meridian
for safe keeping. The day for their ex-
ecution arrived, and an immense crowd
assembled to witness it, when, TO the
establishment Of everybody, a dispatch
was received from Governor Ames stating
that he had committed the sentence to
Imprisonment for life This dispatch
aroused the indignation of every body
x < :. x As the crowd increased, and
the outrage was commented upon more
fully, the excitement became intense, and
a crowd began to form to go to Meridian,
break down the Jail and hang the MUIR
derers. The crowd increased rapidly,
but finally the advice Of the more prudent
prevailed and it was abandoned They
then made an effigy of Ames, laid it on
one of the coffins prepared for the murder
ers, placed the coffin on draY, and amid
the cries, shouts, jeers and groans of the
excited and insulted populace, drove it
through the streets, and finally hung 1t
to a limb near the depot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
81 90 PER YEAR
THE GENERAL. CONFERENCE
or THE sos EEEEEsN VsE.rHO-
DHSEG.
Extracts from the EsIshoP's Pn~Io-
r.st Address.

DANCING.
Upon the subject OF dancing, dc. th,
address says an explicit utterance was
given by order of the last General Con
ference IN our pastoral address on the
subject of worldly amusements. We
now repeat than utterance. We abate
none OF its Teachings with respect either
. 10 The manifest inconsistency of such in
f dulgenccs with the spirit ana profession
otthe Gospel, or the peril which they
4 bring TO the souls OF men. Their null
4 tipl!ed ana insidious forms are source
I OF perpetual temptation and danger, aud
are denounced by the Word OF God. and
by that part OF our general rules which
forbade the talking OF such diversions AS
cannot be taken Ia the name oil the Lord
Jesus. This deuunclation Is explicit
and comprehensive Amongst those in
dulgenices which cannot stand the solemn
test, Is the modern dance, both Ia private
and public exhibitions. as utterly opposed
to the genius of Christianity. When per
sisted in, it Is "a justifable ground of ac-
ton by the church authorities
The address urges the firm and cousis-
tent enforcement OF rules of the Disci-
pine, IN order that neither herosy in doc
trIne nor corruption in lite be tolerated.
MUSIC.
Upon operate music ina churches. The
address says, first. congregational singing
as contrasted with what are called OPP
cratic performances has been brought 10
our notice by the General Conference.
Abuses have undoubtedly been intro
duced into this branch of worship among
US. The extraordinary cultivation Of
science in our day, and it's tacjnatng
influence on the esthetic elements of
human nature, have precipiiated a crisis
upon the order and simplicity of Chris
tan worship Ia particular, alike subver-
'sive Of IFS inspiration and Is edihcaiion.
We are not wise enough J1 dictate the
precise Limitation 1f che improvement
IN sacred song, but we do not hesitate to
say that n1 music should DE introduced
into public worship that Is not decidedly
devotional that up tune. should bc sung
to hymns announced hy preachers in
which the congregation cannot partlci-
plate and that the pastors Of our
churches in virtue of their Office, have
general supervision oi thi- as we'll as OF
any other department OF The public SER
vice We give il also as our Judgment
that whenever instrumental music is
practced in our congrcga lions, preludes
they intermit Jne singing and consume.
the time allowed to the service.
The address, which is very loug, con-
cludes with commencing the Church TO
God, and was adopted by tho Conference.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
The FslrIOf Iiae Period.

A very singular style Of walking pre-
walls to a great extent among the ladies
of New York, who are pleased to call
themselves fashionables. Arms akimbn.
head tossed on one side, and eyes turned
heavenward, they saunter down the street
an embodiment Of impudence and sang
froid painful TO see among ladies. The
''girl Of the period" is uuque.tionably
bold in looks, if not in manners, and
another series of Saturday Review arti-
cles is surely needed in this city New
York Mail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
Woman ~ &hi- in Florida.

FROM the savannah New.
You seldom get anything from this
part OF the moral vineyard, notwithstand-
ing your paper is more generally read
here than any other. You have very
frequently alluded 10 the condition Of our
Judiciary, their character and (in) capac-
iy. The IilIyers have also been the
subjects OF editorials on several occasions.
One Of them Is county Judge of this coun-
ty and cN-oAicio Judge OF probate. The
enclosed is an exact copy of an order,
judgment or decree emauating from him.
have seen the original The trouble
was between an old black man and his
wife. Yours truly.
SIrIg~ERIHFE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

The New York Times denounces, edi-
torially the pretensions of ex-Sutler Spen-
Ger to seat in the Senate from Ala
bama; but Incorrectly assumes that the
Sykes party were equally to blame with
Spencer for the split in the Legislature. =
The whole matter, it is asserted by the
Register and other leading journals of the
state, was ascribable to Spencer alone.
This view of the case, it is believed, vii
finally prevail at Washington.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

But there are generally fatal delays,
occasioned by this very want Of organiza-
ton; and every one knows who has seen
and studied the nature of creyasses, that
every hour lost increases more and more
the difficulties of closing the break, so that
a period is soon reached by this failure to
commence work, which renders success
almost impossible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

81 rom che summit sentinel
UvrED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
Washington, May 18Th. 1874 j
w. IL. JACKSON, ESQ,
Johnsons Station Miss
DEAR SIR: In answer 10 your letter
Of April 18th, 1 can only say chat ! have
made the effort to give che survivors OF
the Mexican war what believe they
we're entitled 10; but the bill, l fear has
been finally buried in the committee to
which il was referred.
Yours very respectfully
JOHN A. LOGAN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
c.. :. OF A. WAR DEPARTMENT
PrCrY4rOND TuIr 81 1891

Ny DEAR GENERAL: Accept my
congratulations for the glorious and most
brilliant victory achieved by you.
The country will bless and honor you
for it.
Believe me, dear general, truly your
friend, [Signed] L. P. WALKER
GEN. BEAUREGARD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
RrcumoND 1nlv 24tb 1861

RICHMOND, July 24th, 1861.
My DEAR GEN'L.-I cannot express the
Joy l felt at the brilliant victory Of the
21st. The skill. courage and endurance
displayed by yourself excite my highest
admiration. You and your troops have
the gratitude of the whole country, and |
offer to all my heartfelt congratulations
at their success.
The glorious dead are at peace. l
grieve for their loss and sympathize with
the living.
May your subsequent course be attend
ed with like success.
Very truly yours.
TSignedl r. +. LEE.
GEN BEAUREGARD.
The sole purpose of the present writer
has been to correct the proposition that II
was Johnston who, eonceiving the plan
of operations which resulted IN his juno
ton with Beauregard, had won the bat
tie of the 21st of July, 1861. There
fore, no general criticism of Gen. John
ston's account of the battle has been at
tempted, notwithstanding it abounds in
material that will not be suffered to pass
unnoticed in proper season.
New YORK, April Is. T.J.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

Pleasant faced people are generally the
most welcome but the auctioneer b. aI-
ways pleased 10 see q man whose oount'-
nance is for-bidding.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
Esich without Money.


Many "a man is uen without money
thousands "i men WIN nol4'ng d" ta'I
pockets are ricn. N man o"fh WIN "
good a9und constitution, good stomach
go,o,d heart GOO IlI"'s, 'nI P'e..t
good head-pIece, lsrch. GOOD bones 're
better than gold tough muscle 'e''er
than silver and nerves lhal HASH hre aaa
carry energy 10 every junction, arc o....f
than house. or land. lL o. better lN4h "a
landed estate 20 nave ine right hIHl "
father or motueI. 'o'd pIt'i- aH. "''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

At forty years OF age a man looks
back over his life and wonders what he
il it or, and then .urns wistfullY to.
ward the future, and keeps on loing it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

The man who has never failed in busi-
ness cannot possibly know whether he is
honest or not, he cannot possibly know
whether he has any "grit" in him, or is
worth a button It is the man who fails,
and then rises. who is really great ia his
way. aaa .B
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
EEHE ~CDH"a' COUNTY MURDER
EHGS.

E'sali aS1rIicui1r and Comm u TIA
asOm OfEheIE' Sentence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

An old chap, whose wife is as ugly as
sin, was reading an elopom Mt case which
seemed to effect hum. said he Il should
be tempted to Shoes a man # he was to
run off with my wife" Well, said
nearer, "a man ought to be shot if he run
off with your wife" Verdict for hearer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
:

ber oqs @pridmurt: nAthanaslus
contra mundum* (Mt9oaalus ge9en
Die Welt). ST bislt Die 9ebee bon per
@ottbeit Gbriiti fur eea Gtaaeltetn Der
tariitlidcn @eliaion, 90 aetep @ena eert=
lfug g5ttlider Natur lei lsta see cine
per15bnenoe 8ebeutuns fSr ans loben
t0nne. Sic meiIten isSaer S9riften lino
Ser Bertbeioisuns essler 9s9rs ssniomet
uno bilben sic 9auptqueIe fir Ole Ge=
l6ibte Der arianiIGsn Streitisteiten.
2dtbeismt,s, @ottsstdusnna9, n'tDt
Der pb((i9e Mansel ou alIer &unoe BON
benz 0olein zines @pttes lonoern Der
betuubte Wioerlprud 9esen ben
@louben an bos 9aIein Gottes. Sc
noboem oieier Wioerlprn6 ouf eine non
Dem bDdten@ut ab9emenoeteW Willensrl@=
tung ober auf Oialeftii6e Torauslebun=
gen (ib sriinoet, fann man Den @tbels<
mus als einen proftiI6en ooer tbeoretl=
lhen besei9nen. Sem tbeoretil9en
9(tbeismus se9eniiber fann oas Dalein
@ottes aus Nernunftariinben belpielen
>ueroen ,pie bies Die erloIlenc Gntl@ei=
bung Npms ousOriidlib lebrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
Sic efuite IT.

gDd6reno 2utber ouf Die @artburg
flu6tete un6 sos Bud5 9esen Die Or
oens9elubbe 19rieb, ,peibte 1ib Ssnotius
in Der STRIDE BON Monlerrat @ott nno
persei9nete III Der 966le BON M{anrela
bic eeiltli9en l1ebun9en. Mdbreno
Goluin iu paris feline gnbdnger font
melte 9e,pann S9natius in Der iel6en
6auptltaot feline @treiter> uno mabreno
6einri6 Ser N6te III Gn9lauo 1i9 onf
Sen @tubl bes Yapltes 1ebte, baute oer
beili9e S9notius Die @elell@aft Selu.
5ie lit aus Dem @turm ertua9len, um
oem Gturm gu trobel1, oer treue> 9roben
ausornf oes ttefen @eiitss ibres @tif=
ters.
ssenotius wuroe i'm Sabre 1491 auf
Dem 51loB 2opolo in @uipo5con aus
hobem @eIble9t geboren. 9ls Pa9e
ami iippigen 9pf Terolnano's V. er5o9en
perfiel er lelbf oem Weltleben so9 NIT
in Den &rie9 uertbeioiste tapfer Die
@tabt Yampelono, uno waro ols ritter
lid}cr @treiter seidbrli6 per>uunoet.
I'm oie]er Wunoe lag er lange ,oarnie=
Der oui leinem ::paterliGen @&lofie unb
I'M bic lanse 3eit unb 0en unmutD gu
fiirsen, las er in @rman9elung BON &o=
manen oos 2ebeu ber 9eilisen. 9a trat
i6m, i'm @erslei9 nit lol6em @ottesle=
ben, icine 8erirrung 10 unaemellen por
Die reuige @eele bab er lib entI@loB>
ben >peltli9en &rie9soienlt fabren gu
lollen, uno Elm Sitter Selu Gbri I'll uno
ber beili9en Sun9frau 5u 'peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
Srem > 10 0rter.

Bur- @ebadtnibibuns fit aniere iunsen Geier.
s(netoote, (9r.) t11r5e Geldi6te.
Qot.) Gngel. - u II g.
liconij G, englanoil6. - 81 ing liz
lus> Qot.) oer Minfel. - q en- ig nj a.
(9r) Mdtblel. - 81 n mali1 d. Qot.)
tDierild.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
MufQabe go. II.

gSie lbwer mub isoes bon lie6en Sc
pi6ten 1ein, oeren @e1ammt9emi9t l27
Yiunb it i'm nit benl nlelben l. 2, 8, T.
5, g. 7 1c. PfunO bis l27 Pfuno abmd=
oen Su fnnnen! !!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

|aber er9riff Die gerbeiIeruns Der Sittelt
ourd 6riltlibe l1ntertpeiIunoel, uno
l8etitli6e l1ebnnger. 57#..
SIN Sabre 1888 bertef ssanatius alle
}1eine our@ Stalien aeritreuten @efd6rten
mad &om. 9ier le9te er ibnen Sen lang
Der angelegten Gntipurf zines neuen OR
oens BOZ, wel6em lie alle bei-
traten uno in ,ueld)em q iie
neben BEN brei getpDbnli6en Or
oensgeliiboen nod oas pierte ableaten
iiberau bin5ugeben, 1uobin iie Der beilioe
Dater gum Sell Der Geelen entlenben
tpiirbe. paul ber 9ritte beitdti9te bur6
cine Bule bonn 27. @eptelnber 1910 ben
Orben ser ii6'als Buno un, bic Srr=
lebren uno Safer unter Der Ta6ne SeIu
gbriti 81 betdmpfen @eleQl9aft SeIu
nannte, oeren Mt9lieoer5abl int Mnfang
anf 1e65i9 bel6rdntt lpuroe, lpel9e ibrenl
lebensldn9li6em @eneral 'pie @ott 51
gebor6en 9elobten. SIM Sabre 154l
mdblte oer beilige Sgnatius ,pel6er
our6 bic ertudbnte BuQe als erlter @e=
neral bes Oroens BE itdti9t wor6en, Gonl
su 1einem @ik, pon mo- aus Miliiondre
Der jungen @enol len l6aft in ale 2dnoer
oer Grbe eilten tbeils uni Sic 2iifen gu
erIeben> pelGe our9 Ben Nbfau ser Yro~
tel itonten enti iton0en tuaren, tbeils Inn BEN
protefantismus iel6it gu betdmpfen.
9}o6 onOertbalb Sabr3ebnte leitete Ser
6eiIi9e Ssnatius Die @eiell6aft III
Weisbeit un0 2iebe> weni9er 9ebietenb
ols bittenb, un0 mas ct tbat, es ge11ab
uMues gut 9r6bercn @bre @ottes." ST.
ltarb am 81. Suli 1856 I'M fiinfuno.
ie95igiten Sabre ieines piel9epriiften 2e=
bens.
0ie @runo5lge ser Orbensoerfa5
lino fol9enOe: Ber INNER in Die @eleu=
| 19aft Se51 ouf9enommen tperOen mill,
legt bas @eliibOe Oer &eul l9beit ob, uno
perpili6tet 1i9 gum 9ienlte @ottes uno
| }eines @tellpertreters auf grOen por3iig=
lid um bos Wa6stbum ber @eelen int
9ri iftli6en @lauben unb 2eben au fDr=
bern; ct muB eober auf Die Derbreitung
Der Geligion our9 prebi9ten, bur9 geilt=
li1e uebungen, Berfe Der 9iebe, lnter=
ri6t ser &noben unO unselebrten i'm
GDriltentbunl audi Bei6tb6ren, un0 ol]o
auf 9ei1tli6em Sroit beoadt lein. Sen
Ylak, tuel6en ie0es Mit9lieO bet @eleu=
| 19af It einnebmen loQ, bat oer 8orgelebte
(PrBpositus sive Pralatus) 5u be-
1timmen; er bat audi bic W}a6t> ibr ge=
luille Gegeln por5ul6 ul6rei6en, nobel uie
in a(len ui@tigen NnselesenDeiten Die
,neilten @timmen ber N1itgtieoer entz
|I9eioen; in geringeren Din9en aber ioQ=
ten nur bic at Dem Orte leines 9lufent=
boltes @egen'partisen gu @otGe ee5oeen
werOen. 0os &e6t gu befeblen bleibt
linn allein. Snsbelonoere ober pcrp1id)=
ten li6 Die 0fitglieoee bur@ ein ipecielles
@elAboe gum treuen @eborlam 9esen
!: ben Popf, neil bies 5ur 9r6Beren 9e=
multi oer Gelelll@aft, our polfommene1
Nbt0btung eines Seoen uno 5ur 8er=
ldugnung ibres Willens niibli6 iei. @r
mag 1ie al 10 gu ben Siirfen uno anoeren
l1n9ldubiser, iel6it bis na6 Sn6ien, gu
J ben &ebern uno @6ismatiteru> ooer 5l1
ben @ldubi9en 19ider> 70 1oQ Elm Seoer
boau 6ereit lein, uno oaDer, ebe ct in bic
@eleu1@aft tritt, lan9e iberle9en> Of ibm
: tpobl ber beilise @eiit binrei9enoe @naoe
5u einem 10 wi6tisett 8erufe ertbeilen
(
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

lin Mant1errat unter Sbrdnen Der 3ers
fnir11une cine @enerafbei9te unb oeln
Derrn bas @ellbbe Der Re,lIdbeit ab,
unb nadoem er am Seite Marid Werflin=
oisuns 1922 ieine,l Desen am, pfeitsr
bes Mltars allf9e6dnet, 5og ct ols arl1er
Yilger 1,a9 Manrela, ,uD er IN Dem 9ol=
pital fir pilsrin,e unb Rral1fe Die i9tperite
MbtDotung uno 8uBe iibte; in Demutb
bettelte er iein Broo pom Sbiire gu Sbare
uno fliibteno Dor oer Berebrlng Der
Ginpobner ao9 ct li9 in eine ollitere
9D6le Dor ber @tabt suriid. 9ier l@rieb
er ieine geiltli6en uebun9en> tpel9e als
Elm bonn @ei]t &ottes 0ur6webtes BUD
Yap1t Youl III. beltdti9te, worauf lie
l54S su &om erl9einen. ueberal
mabnte Sgnatius 5ur Bube uuo Be lle=
rung. 3ur 8etebrun9 Der Mubameoa=
ner ging ct na9 " fen; abgemobnt BON
Die lem gu umfajlenoen unternebmen
febrte er sur 8efebrung Der @eelen na3
europa 5urilf.
@olhes @erf foroerte entpifelte @tu=
bien; er iebte li9 Elm 9reibl9er> 81!
Barcelona unter bie &naben ouf
bic @Gulbonf un0 1ebte 1eine Stu~
bien au 9(lcolo uno @alamanca fort
BON wel6en i'm ober i elm Teuereifer 5ur
Befebrnns Der @eelen IN Yreoi9ten uno
Q(rmenjorge fets ,pieoer abrief. SIN
Sabre 1928 fam er na6 Yaris 5ur Sort
fiibrung 1einer @tubien, 100 ct halo meb=
rere @tubierenbe 5u ionnta9li9en Ge=
BETS uno onoeren frommcn uebun9en
per1ommelte. @ier 19lob er >pabreno
leiner tbeolpsil6en @tuOien NIT Yeter le
fSepre aus @opoDen Tron5 &ouier aus
Noparra unb Sofob 2oine5 ous Ga1 1tilien
uno nod feds onberen Siin9lin9en enge
Befannt{6oft: : 1ie woren Die Nnfdn9e
5einer oroBen Sc leQl6oft> bic }4on in IL
rem l1mriBen por 1einen1 Gei1te lag; all
lein neil tie lire tbeologil4en @tuoien
nod ni6t pouen0ct Datten, 10 1ebte ct ~.
men oofiir cine Trit pom Monot Sull
bes eabres 1884 bis 25. Sonuor ocs
SoDrcs 1887.
Mm Telte Morid @immelfabrt 1884
,ueibten lie ii6 in Der unterir6ll@en &a=
peue bes Montmotre benz 9roben Werf
lie oelobten nod Gmpfang Der belligen
&ommunion sur por9el6riebenen 3el1
na6 Yalaltino su reiien> nno tolls Fetei'
men Gingans fdnoen, ,podten lie I'D Dem
pop1t su Tuben le9el,. Mdbreno oel
5tu6ienseit farfte Der ,beili9e S9antlnz
bur6 fefe l1e6ungen tie INNER mebr ln
beiliaen Offer. Qlber 1eine M6t0otnn9er
6otten feline @e1unObeit tief erl6llttert
ct muBte GUT @enelung oie Suit BET 9ei:
matb luie6er otbmen, no er I'M Soolp!ta
oer @tabt M5peitta nc9 ftrenger bllBte
uno ben &in6ern bic 6riltli6e Sebre 9ob
Mieber6erge1telt, elite er 1886 mad ye;
neoig, mo I6 i'm 9lnfang oes fol9enoe1
Sobres feline @efdbrten NIT lbm perel
nioten. 6ier lebten lie ben Werten De
0emutb uno Nd@fenliebe lebrtcn 81
unuillenben in Sen 9olpitdlern pfleg
ten bic &ranfel1> lto11oen ben @terberoel
bei uno be1totteten oie Sooten. Ssna
thus 1anote nun feline @5efabrteu mad
9om, mo- lie Paul Der 9ritte freunolid
oufnobm unb ibnen> bic nod ni@t Prie
iter tuaren, ee1tattete, bonn wel9em Bi
/ i6of Tie tpollten, Die WeiDe su empfan
. oen. @ie paroen alle in Weneoi9 &c
fpeibt unb nur BON ben miloen @obe