davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

fhs CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 10 reeoA
NiEed as . paper unsurpassed 10 all the re-
suire nents Of American journalism. II
standn conspicuous among the metropol.
itAn journals Of the country a. a complete
Newspaper. In the matter Of telegraphie
service, having the advantage Of connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, IL has
at its command all the dispatches OF the
Western Associated Pross. besides y very az
tensive service Of Special kilograms from all
important points. As q Newspaper II hAs
NO superior. 1t is INDEPENDENT in pol
itics, presenting all political news free from
partisan bias or colsrlng. and absolutely
without fear or favor as to parties. 1t IL. in
the fullest sense, FAMILY PAPER. Each
issne contains several COM ETED STO-
RIES, q SERIAL STORY Of absor sing In
terest, and a rich variety Of condensed notes
on Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature
Science, etc, etc. Its Market Quotations
are complete and to be relied upon. 1t 10 I'M
surpassed as an enterprisinE, pure. aud trust-
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We republIsh here from the columns Of the
WEEKLY NEWS n few Of tns voluntary
somncndations 1t has received:
WHAT o o SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Abou, the ''Chlcago Weekly NewS' whsa
they renew their subscriptions.
wNia,u cannons. Pontiac, Oakland County,
hich-. snys: Il think Il 10 the best paper In
America
l.. A. WEIGH. sullivan. o.. rays: III 70 better
than many of the q papers"
James p. Malone, c5s St Charles street. rev
Orleans. La. sRys: in comparing your pApSR
with others | receive. l must saJ yours, the
WEEK. NEWS, Is good. better, best
| would sooner miss 4 mOal than . number o.
NAA RNW I Il a. na~ananaF Of Tho dAV. IL
10 true to its nRme.r
Alfred p Fnstcr, woodruff, Henry County.
III, says; at is one OF the ekdnest papers put
l'shod."
". w.. Rhodes Adrian. Mich. says: II dsnt
want to miss q number. II Is the beet paper ros
nOwp ! have ever seen"
Peter Lansing. fH:enia. eaunders County,
heb. says: II like TnE WEEKLY NEWs.
IL 10 full Of readable and valuable news, and, al
though am In receipt Of nine weekly journElA
am constrained to adopt The NEWS
IS No. 10. be- muse Of It's non-partisan attitude
In politics, giving mO the ungarbled Truth con
eerning tho actions Of oil political parties"
N. L. Davenport FAImyrR, n. Y. says: "h
10 tho eheApsst Sni beat paper l ever read"
Mrs. l.. sehenAn, Hannibal. NO, says: Il hAe
your paror very much. ] get six other papers,
but do not IKE them as wei a. THE WEEKLY
NEWS
W. X. Law. Mana6eh, Tex. says: II am
hlEh p!caAod " til tho NEws. for l get poll
tics presented in It In such . way that | got
both sIdo Of n question fairly set forth, which
Is utterly Impossible to get In = strictly party
journal of either side"
The above extracts Rre sufficient 10 show tA
Whist esteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY NKWs
IL held by It's old subscribors.
Our special Clubbing Terms bring Il with
in the reach Of all. Specimen Copies may %
seen At this on'cc.
Send subscriptions to this once.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

DilMGi w OBAfAliA dlt va toAth ~ W. ~
Congress with a view to securing
such legislation as will afford the
required relief, and also such legis-
lation aS will eficctually secure tie
remaining public lands to actual
settlers only.
We demand the exposure and
punishment of the notorious fla
grant frauds by which large bodies
Of the most valuable public lands
have been stolen from the Govern
ment and people by color of the
presumption and homestead laws,
aud kindred acts. We pledge orr
selves to the prosecution and pun
ishment of criminals, public and
private, without regard to their po-
~iitical faith or position.
We admit with pain and regret
that the action of men who for
years past controlled the Republi-
can party has not been such as to
command public confidence, ard
the principal object which we have
in view is to remove the control of
the party organization from all sin
lister influences.
We believe that with respect to
corporations, railway and others,
doing business IN New Mexico. a
Jealous supervision should be exer-
cised, and that their Influence i'll
the affairs of the Territory should
be steadily resisted, without seek
ing to deprive them Of the enjoy
ment OF any lawful right which
they may have acquired, and we in
sist that they shall have no greater
privilege than the citizen enjoys in
his individual capacity.
We favor such legislation by
Congress as shall secur protection
to the industries of our country,
and especially to the wool, stock
and mining interests.
Again reatirming our devotion
to the grand and undying princi-
plies upon which the Republican
party is founded, disclaimlng aught
but an unseltish desire to promote
these principles, and to secure an
administration in harmony here
with, we appeal 10 the people OF
New Mexico to support us in Sc
curing the accomplishment OF the
purposes herein announced, and to
that end we call upon them to sup
port by their votes and influence,
Col. WIN. L. RYNERsoN,
whom we present as a candidate
for Delegate to the XLIXth Con
gress, and as the embodiment of
the principles and purposes herein
announced. confident of the JUS
tice Of the position which we have
assumed, and relying upon the in
telligence and honesty of our PEG
pie, and upon their desire to eman-
cipate themselves from the domi-
nation of a corrupt and selfish com
bination, we confidently expect
them to rally to u support.
~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

Poor Hobbs How | do pity
himl I"
What for
ellis wife talks him nearly to
death. She's fully as bad as two
women"
81 don't see what you base con
illusions on"
Evidence. She has u double
chin"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

PROBATE JUDGE,
w. w. MILLER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

nuP'T OF o
J. NJ. O'ROURKE.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01
PEOPLES COUNTY TICKET.

FRANK LESNET.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

PROBATE CLERK,
SID. NJ. PARKER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Raising Cslves.

Professor Knapp, in speaking Of the
calf before the Illinois Dairymen's As
ISOLATION, said: eff little grass and hay
and considerable corn be fed during the
first year, q limited capacity of the
stomach will very naturally be devel-
oped and n tend to thrive only under
grain conditions. Such an animal is a
poor grazer and a light hay feeder.
Upon the other hand, if considerable
wheat, bran and oats be fed, with album
dance of milk, grass and hay, the ten
dency will be to produce a large stom-
ach, with a well sprung rib, fine head
and short legs, while rapid growth will
be secured. Such an animal will give
a large flow of milk and keep in fair
flesh upon pasture alone, and when dry
will winter well upon hay. This is Of
great Importance to the farmer, asa ton
is worth only about twenty-tiv percent.
more than a ton Of the best meadow
hay for food. The best hay of 81 per
ton would be equal to four at IS, or
fourteen cents per bushel. Hay con-
tains an abundance of nutritive material
to support an animal in high condition.
The question is, whether the animal
will eat and can digest a sufficient guam
tity. This depends upon the hay and
the capacity of the stomach.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Condition. for Cranberry Culture.

Cranberries can be grown in any place
where proper conditions can he secured
for them. Those conditions are a low
lyingpiece Of ground that can be flooded
at will, and can also be keptfrom flood
ing when necessary. A peaty flat, with
water 10 to - inches below the surface,
but with asupply so it can be raised one
or two feet above the surface, is the best
place. Any one having such a place can
prepare it By cutting off all weeds, bush
es or turf if it is sodded, then applying
from three to six or eight inches of clean
sand. A dam should be put in, SO that
by inserting gates the water can be
raised as before mentioned. Plant the
cuttings (portions Of of vines) by plac-
ing them in shallow marks and cover
ing them a half inch deep. All weeds
should be kept entirely out, and when
winter comes the gates should be closed,
and the plantation flooded, remaining
SO until about the last of May or first of
June, or until all danger of frost is
passed, as frost is very destructive to
blossoms or fruit. Flooding is also
very useful at any time, should insects
attack fruit or vines. The fruit should
be gathered by picking, and never with
rakes, as these greatly injure the vines.
Rural New Yorker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

during the spring and early summer.
Each one has as different method, and
the results vary in success according to
the common sense that enters into bust
ness. One says duck her." another
saws "Give her q throw" and a third
"Iie her to a stake near the barn walk,
and scare her up every time you pass
Ibis last plan caps the climax. Now,
let us say right here, Never under any
consideration scare your fowls, even
srould they be found in the flower bed,
for the fowls and flowers should be kept
separate to begin with; and always treat
your birds gently. We never are cured
OF our odd ways by any quick methods.
All is needed is imprisonment in a
strange place. A few days rest in this
way does the fowl good, and she will
return to her laying greatly benefited.
Bear, in mind that this is an effort at
reproduction, and this very obstinacy
marks a first-class sitter, which yon
priced SO highly early in the season.
Besides this, the rough treatment is
liable to cause permanent injury, and
the disabling of even one choice fowl
will make a difference in your feeling
that outweighs all pecuniary consider
atoms, if you are fit to own a domestic
animal OF any kind.-Poultry World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Not loug since Mr.. j. Russell Lowell
was present at q London dinner at
which he did not expect to speak, and
hence he was not prepared. Toward
the end of the feast, however, the toast-
master approached him and put into
his hands the usual slip Of paper, which
in nine cases out of ten, provokes i'm
mediate indisposition. In real or feigned
horror the American minister exclaimed
What Am I to speak? Why on
earth didn't you give me notice? 2"
Bless you," replied the POSTMASTER,
1--WE v do; if we was to we would
have q gent talking all night"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

=. u" - =
q am not speaking of any round here.)
Laughter. A gentleman must have
two stores in tile city 70 support n
farm in the counsry. He has fancy
barns, fancy stock, fancy poultry, fancy
stone walls. I am II of EN-. 1t takes
six months of ~lecturing to pay for SIX
months of farming. Plain farmers
laugh at all this. But, after all, it is a
good thing, for men with money MAJ,
thus show farmers without money how
such things can be done. Since | came
to Peekskill every farm around that
neignhorhood has increased in market
value twenty-five per cent. They have
better farms, better stock. The fancy
farmer Is the fool that makes all the
neigh5orhood wise. Let us speak kind
ly Of the fancy farmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
n.eoher ON Fancy Farming.

One of the most perfectly free and
easy, unconventional, characteristic and
interesting Of MI. Beecher's recent ut
terances, was al otf-hand talk before
the Storrs Agricultural school, in Mans
field, Connecticut. There are thou
sands of personal friends or admirers of
Mr.. Beecher, acquainted with the pecu-
liar economies of his fancy farming,
who will enjoy the following neat and
comprehensive confession and avoid
ance, !" by him, viz:
Next we find the much derided and
improperly derided, fancy farming"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
~ 1n1DH
sssaxs r. SlAI1ADluot WEDDING. II 81 yons

~ xTs.ahSn n syrn,,rSa - -. -n,,,.
The maid. ana thereby hanrs / AL.
~ .,,IS arer !, ~ mrnSss4 IN sSss
Y uTsSs MO 4 II d,l ss,ol ~
a. 49, sn.sssSs.sH LIZ y c enN1Nneye
"a e,, E Y w. " XII X * y 1y,s assAh
~. - y a1aa w
N Wr.,ia HI w. Mas ~ ~ s m.,si.t N. tR. aas s?a ,,;...
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

A notable surgical operation has been
performed on the earl of Wilton. whose
life has been savedb by hayinghis tongue
cut out on account of a cancer H;th.
esto cancer in the tongue has Bean
yR fstal. The II. II placi,ie. Hon.
.-~--11Ss it, and ihis brother Thomas
committed suicide under the suffer;n@
which attends it. TFa ny
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Not long ago a big whale got stranded

Not long ago a big whale got stranded
on n of the Shetland Islands. Aven-
turesome small boy thought he was
dead, and sat down on his snout. The
whale showed that he objected to this
liberty by giving a snort which semitic
small boy flying into the water fifty feet
away. When he swan ashore he knew
more about whales than he ever did be-
fore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
General Farming information.

Any COW can be MIXED dry in q few
weeks by irregular milking, sometimes
at intervals of twenty-four hours and
sometimes of six. Separation form her
usual company, a change to new loca-
ton, a strange mixer, and above all, o
clustering n and scolding voice,
are sources of irritation hat more or
less impair the milking qualities of a
cow.-Indiana Farmer.
In reply to the query "What quantity
of milk should a COW give to be consid-
cred profitable" a well-known dairy
nan answers, 1850 pounds; $500
pounds for the first 100 days, 1000
pounds in the 100 days following, and
100 pounds between the completion of
that time and drying off. Prof. Brown
OF Canada, in reply to o similar ques-
ton, puts the figures at 1000 pounds
for 200 days, and as much as possible
in the subsequent 1G5 days, and that
every 100 pounds of milk should make
three and one-half pounds of butter.
In regard to trimming raspberry
bushes a correspondent of the Indian
Farmer says: "They should never be
allowed to grow long and slender. This
summer when the new sprouts get
about three to three and a half feet high
pinch off the tips or cut with corn knife,
and don't wait till berries are ripe and
gone, or they will be long and slender
again. l don't think it a good plan to
take out the old wood in fall, but do it
now, and also cut off the ~laterals now,
whether ends are dead or not. Cut
back to six or twelve inches of main
stalk"
Bloody milk is caused by the conges-
ton of the udder and the fine network
of milk ducts. The glands secrete blood
instead of milk. The only effective
treatment is to reduce the feed, giving
only q bran mash, and no corn meal,
and ever the pasture should be light.
Give a cooling laxative, as a pound of
EPSON salts. Give also one ounce of
nitrate of potash every second day for a
week. Battle the udder with cold water
after milking and keep the COW quiet.
A COW C. thus affected will probably
prove more profitable for beef than
milk.
The number of Jerseys, Shorthorns
and Holsteins sold by auction in the
United States during the year 1888, to-
gether with the average price each class
received, according to a report furnished
the National Livestock Journal,
adds up as follows: Short
horn, 1884. at an average rate of
$205. Sc; 239 head of Holsteins brought
an average of 1878. 60 each. The num-
Der of Jerseys sold under the hammer
numbers 1888, and the average price re-
ceived was S409.01.
According to Mr.. Leo Grindon, who
recently referred to the subject at Man
chester. England, not less than about
100, 900 iower-bearing plants are known
to botanists, and not more than 10000
of them-including five hundred kinds
of fruit trees, all sorts of vegetables,
timber trees, plants yielding fibre for
clothing, etc.,-can be used to be of
direct service to man. He thinks there
may be about five thousand plants which
are more or less poisonous and hurtful,
and it is a surprising and important fact
that many of the deadly plants are USE
full medicines in the hands Of competent
physicians.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
The collecting craze is at a white

The collecting craze is at a white
heat in Germany. Its latest and most
preposterous phase is that Of collecting
breakfast rolls of ladies Of note, actress
es en- vogue, and also of distinguished
men, from which rolls a bite has pre-
viously been taken. The remnant is
then ticketed by the collector: This
roll was bitten into by Miss So-and-So,
on May 10, 1883, while taking her COZ
fee.a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Than on the sun In July.
Her mouth 80 small, when she does speak,
Ih0u'dst swear her words her teeth did
break.
That they might passage get;
But she 40 haildled still the mattel,
49, oYsUaiHe " good aSHOIfs, or better, se
4 II SeAnds are not spent q whit
TIM h. SHlERIFFy PERIL I.
s sss saass &Esax2 Frontier Town.
NON SaIlFrs1seisco Argonaus Il
lhlsinhabissntS ofsthe growing little
town Of Palmeo felt . laudable pride in
their gallant young sheriff. brawny,
hlonda.bearded hero, with the strength
Of minor Hercules and the face OF an
Apollo elvedere. Assin; all new from
tier towns, there had been an early at
tempt: On The part OF the rufiianly ele-
ment to take possession Of the place,
but the effort had been promptly sup
pressed by the energetic action OF this
dauntless arm OF the law, whose ready
revolver and unerring aim sent more
than one outlaw, nnshriven to his last
Account, while the messages of As
eociAk6dsPrSss Aying over the country
~ Tho wingssof the lightning, scored
ones more for brave Tom Haugh-
kpn, tho scourge and terror Of New
0exican outlaws. Genial andewarn-i
hearted, with 3 smile over as ready for
. friend - . frown for . foe, Sheriff
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
70 Break mp a sitter.

stThis high art" is studied by men,
women and children The country over,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
sat %ppnfomtten He6t,

Der n6erolo bes @laubens" in ct. 9ouiS,
nit telgeneen @orten, Die er in ieiner Ieb>
ten Nummer i9rcibt:
y0as Goos zines 3eitun9si9reibers 1T
pabrli6 fein beneibenspertbes. Saoen
mir cinmal etpos, mas Oteiem ober Serem
ui6t 9efGut, ODER i9lei6t ii9 etumal Elm
tleiner 5ebIer Elm, 10 IaBt ii6 Sun6ert ses
gen Gins metten, oaB mir balo an allen
Gfen unb GnOeu bauon b6ren. Nun
tOmmt es ia uber aud Dor, buB mir bie un6
ba etpus @utes b~rirgen, bod bapou b0ren
mir ME etipaS - Gtiemano i1eint es be-
merit 81 buben. @tr tOunen ales mOss
lt9e @ute iber cine Berion iasen, iie
nimmt eS nur ais etueu i6uloi9eu Sribut
auf, lafIen mir es unS etumal beifaQeu, cine
ibrer 6anoIuu9en su tritiitren, 10 lit 9Iei6
Der &utut los. ollie uniere SebIer werOen
prompt ms S9uIbbu9 eingstragen, uniere
guten Ebaten oage9en weroen einfa6 toots
9ei@lugen. Oas lit bas Coos OeS 3eis
.tuugSIdreiberS."
Der ySerolO" bate nod b~eiiiisen t6ns
neu, baB Der tatbolii9e 3eituu9Si6reiber
oas Ai9enbrDoel uuter ietnes @lei6eu lit.
Rt6t aaein, baB tbm wie unOeren itutt
0ont bdufis Gaoel gu GbeiI miro, netn, er
wirb ueripOttet, uerbObnt, ansefeinoet, unb
9ibt cr ii6 ni9t gum 9emeinen 2ObbuOIer
ber, 10 werfen aud Die nod oft nit Stei:
mermaid ibm, bic ibm beIfenO unb f~0rOernO
sur Seite itsbn iOQteu. limb past CT NAL
fret unb Offen bic Wabrbeit gu iagen, Die
eingeriienen @ebre9en gu taSeln = ielbit
nit aller S9onun9 = beibt man i'm aQes
WtOsli9e, nur ni6ts @utes.
B0s mir bier lagen, miro ie6er college
uOn oer tatbOIii6en Yreiie @ort fir Bort
unteri9reiben. Sreili9, Die tatbolti6e
9reie lernen uiele prteiter uub 2aien crit
6ann a9ten uno i6asen, weun Die l3eit
Der SeOran9niB tommt. Selsieu uno
9eati9lanb liefern eclutaute Sepeiie.
&ber elm Croft bat Der tatbolii9e &eOucs
teur, ct peiB, ouB er auf benz SOben Der
8abrbeit itebt, fir cine quite Sa9e tdmpft
unb baB feline 8eroienite Nnertennuu9 fin
ben, penn aud nidt bier unO beute pom
furjitdti9en Meni3en, iOnbern briiber BEL
benz NumG6ti9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
&efOrm! rnft unicr Seamten
thum.

Sm arseu Iiest uniere YreIIe, uniere
@elebgebun9 uuo uuler Yeamtenweieu.
Ste rufeu Oreiitimmis I'M &eform, fibs
leno, OaB es anbers werOen muB, aber per
se0en, bel ii6 ben gnfan9 ~ MAIDEN.
Den Swei @ritern babe i'd meine aufmert.
iamteit 9ejei9t, nil bemna5 beute Die
SreunOli9teit baben, aud pes 9eetern Al
9eOenten. 8or Nlem muB ib bier auf
einen friibern @rtiteI yiber ben Gioi6pur"
Suritpeiien. @S feblt in uniern Sa9en
all einem 8eamtentbum, Oas Die Seili9teit
bes @i6es gu i9aben weiB. 8Obliolte Sus
ga, Sa", unS gNein, 9tein" OeS Guan.
9eIiums ais 8erii9erIng unO Setrdftisurg
9eniigeu, ALIEN Die S9wa9e unO bic @otts
perselienbeit Der Meni9en, iOpie Die Gbas
archaeological u%nlerer 3eit bat ben @iO gum
n~Otbwen6isen tebel 9ema9t. 8as aber
Sas S9limmlte an Der Sa9e 1T: Der beis
lislte @ibi6wur, CT seniist ni6t mebr. Wer
inn @roBen unO @anSen Ii9 auf ben ab9es
Iesten @i6i9wur ititen woute, Der bate
@elesenbeit, baIO 10 arm wie cine &ir6eus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19

Die Bohemia" melbet, baB Der Sbers
rabiner Der Braser Sloensemeinbe, Mars
Gus Siri9, an Sc. @minena ben Cardinal
Sapnalb elm S3rsiben geri9tet bat, wos
rim ct ben Cardinal gum Sabresue9iel be-
gliitwiini9t, bic Geoe Sapnalbs in Der
GbeseiessO ebatte ais cine bebeutenbe Sci
flung beSei6net unb bic Oulbuns sipii9en
ben ueri9ieoenen Gonfeiiioner ais toitli9e
Sru9t am gaume Der @rfenntniB reifen
mD9te. Oas errpdbnte glatt bemerft nod,
baB Die beioen Serren crit i'm perfonenen
CONNER i'm Gurorte gms chamber tennen
9elernt baben. Cardinal Sapnalo eriu6te
BORT ben Sberrabiner Siri9 nm elm
@uta9ten iiber bic Chen sipii6en ben
Suben un6 Gbriiten POM jiibil9sseiets
li9en Stan6punfte, unb Sberrabinsr
Siri6 fam bieiem @uni9e in Der bereits
wiaisiten Neiie mad unO ianbte elm biess
beSi9li6es @uta9ten on ben CARDINAL ab.
gm Is. Oesmber er9ielt nun Sberrabiner
Siri9 pom Cardinal Sapualb nit Der
Sberbausrebe bes 2ettern Elm S6reiben,
worin berpor9eboben wirb, baB &c. Gmis
nenS pom mebreren gang ausge5ei6neten
SaImubtennern Saten iiber bic @ben Der
Gbriiten nit SiraeIiten, pom iibi'6s seiebs
li6en Stanopunfte 9ewirbist, erbaIten
babe. Der Cardinal ertldrt in benz Vriefe,
buB Die ~iberseusenbite unO sriinbIi6ite @rs
Orteruns linn pom Sberrabiner Siri9 Sus
setommen lei. Qluf @runb bieier Grors
tuns babe ber Cardinal, wie er in benz
Sriefe weiter bemerft, ieinen ausipru9 I'M
unsarii9en Sberbauie, wemn AUDI turS,
iebO9 in gang beitimmter &eiie unb fir
i'm nit Der srOBten gerubisuns setban.
CARDINAL I6apnalO erwdbnte %ierner, baB CT
bieies aussesei9nete @utu9ten gum bleis
benOen 9lnbenten in ieiHem erSbii9Oii9en
ar6iu nieoerIese. Gum S9Iuiie briidte
CT benz Sberrabbiner fir ben erpieienen
0ienit ieinen Oant aus. gus bieiem 9lns
laiie bat nun Sberrabiner Sir9 bas oben
eruabnte S9reiben gum Sabresi9luiie an
ben Garbinul 9apnalp 9eri3tet.