davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
81 MARNtUtN lime.

1.-THE Dispatches bring an authentic
account Of the proceedings 10 the
COMBS Trial Ia Butte on Saturday, the
case IL hut another Illustration VI the
serious danger resulting from secret
societies 10 this nation, ami asaiust
which ov.fy loyal citizen should de.
tefmlnodly sot MS face. It's related
that WIN. C0omUs, a mrmbor Of the
American Protective association, killed
J,tfy Council, an trish Catl1Uc, on
tue Fourth VI July last, the outsfJgth
OF 81 religious riot Ia Butte, aud on
5atufuhy ,he slayer was acquitted u
tue charge Of murder IL Is further
stalled that at the ,iial an attorney Tor
The dele 80 bOAsisj tnat there we're
eleven W twelve A. i. A.S ON the
jury that 5000 vas contributed Tor
tbs Io ense ny the Ofganizatou; anI
that sft,r tho trial oae VI the lufou
strtol that ho would convict no man
Tor kiIiug an lrlsnman.
tisto be- hoped that the dispatch r..
ferred to hasn't stated the facts cor.
rco,lJ but the probability does not ~.
pear thst way. NJ matter what the
Organization OF sentiment tina: controls
iuues 10 render vetdics aXainsl the
law and the evidence, they present =
serious menace u American freedom.
When tue ooufs c,unot b. trusted 10
aimiuistor Justice, regardless Of afillia.
ton with secret orders u y class,
tue glory will .eparl from cur national
Institutions, because They no longer
give assursuca Of protection from law.
lessness. Inc growing evil IN this
direction IL one against which all
patriots should heed the warning Ia
time, lest It Increase beyond their con.
trOi except hy extreme measures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
AIIlgs.


Enormous quantities Of applo'
were produced In this Tern.
tory this year, and there 4,
fairly good donani for them. But
the market for this fruit Is character.
iIed by disappointment on the part Of
both seller anu buyer, and Ia uonsc.
quonlly demoralizsi. The reason fol
tnis condition Is THU; Many orchard.
lists briug their iruit " the dealer,
without either sorting or packing II,
the CONS, quence II that the producer
does not receive more than half fair
price, aud the dealer cannot handl,
The apples TO nearly rs good advantage
as II they were properly sorted anu
packed. To illustta A short time
$40 gentleman Of thls city desired 10
purchase a quantity Of apples for n
winters supply, and no sent word 10
ho owner OF a large orchard few
miles south Of town, to bring him
load. The owner had a magnificent
display OF fruit a. the Territorial Fair,
anu was awarded several prizes.
The Load Of apples came, but the
gentleman who had ordered them was
obliged TO decline them. They were,
as rule, nIe, large aud sound; but
there were several kinds mixed to-.
geIher, and the small anu partially de-
cayed ones had not been taken out. To
ke those apples anu store them la a
cellar In the condition In which they
were offered TO tue customer would
bavo been folly, Some we're fall
apples, some would keep two months,
aud others six months, while Others
were uuht for keeping at all. Tue re-.
ceptaclea containing them would soon
have become loul, decay would have
purmuated the whole mass, anu the
greater part Of the fruit would have
been total loss. The w0uld.be cusio-
MGR was disappointed, and probably
the owner ot tue orchard was Rngry.
hut where dld the blame lie?
We will suppose II to be the case
that this particular orohatdlat raised
$40 bushels Of apples, which IL prob.
ably lees than tho actual amount lie
has been asking only 90 cents per
Uushel, aud has had slow sale for them
al mat, though his fruit, when II wa
ON the trees, was really good. Now u
he had carefully picked an sorted his
gpples, packed them neatly In boxes o
suitable size, anu taken proper course
VA marketing them, he probably cYulI
have obtained nearer an average OF
dollar por bushel. 70 say tnst his loss
ON his apple crop Is almost $3.50, minus
tue cost Of packing, is probably not au
eKnggerItlon. lie ami his family
could have performed all TIE labor.
How often must oruhardls,s be
taught this same expensive lesson?
How long VIII II be before Utah ttui,
growers viii learn to put their fruit iu
proper shape before bringing II to
marke2 How long VIII they continue
90 complain at the low pro- they To.
celvv, while dealer ana consume
would 81 ldly pay them double Tor IN,
same fruit tnty wouli pr perry sori
anu PACK %? How long before horu
culture AMI common sense will become
working mates 10 this Territory? The
orchard owners ore the only person.
who rnn answer these questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
SINCERE PRAISE.

"TmitAton IL the sincerest flatIery,"
and tho adoption Of the theories Of a
nlatcsman or roiotmor II the highest
form II praise that can DO besiowtd
upon him. Under this proposition IL
would appear that the late President
Brigham Young ia to DO houorei IN q
signal manner. In our Issue oi Satut-
day last appeared press dispatch from
Washington stating that II WAS "pfu.
posed 10 establish a model Irrigation col.
ony somewh,rein the West, for the pui.
pose OF demonstrating what eau be
done by single man Ia the way Vt
agriculture II his iabora arc properly
directed"
The dispatch elvoi an outline Of the
plan on which the colony IL to be-
founded, which IL simply that adopted
at an early day In Utah, under the
leadership Of President Brigham
Young. The dispatch closes rs FOL.
lowG "rhis Il the plan suggested by
Brigham Young aud has proved TO be-
very effective In keeping the Mormons
coniented ana happy and In promoi-
ing education anu adherence TO the
d doctrines Of the Church"
Under what auspices this colony 10
to be established il not stated, snd the
reader is left entirely 10 the dark as to
who It, promoters are. But that such
an onterpri,o IL under discussion at thu
national capital seems evident and
this fact IL highly suggestive. ltsigni'
fies that tho merit Of this methods
adopted by tho Mormons In retaining
the desert at last has been awarded
full recognition; and that truth, what
ever the Oss.~S.ss Ia ita way, will
ultimately triumph, while its nd vocates
win the place In the esteem Of man.
Kind which they deserve.
The Mormons pursued the policy
they adopted In making homes be.
cause they were counsolod TO do no by
their religious leaders, chief among
whom Was President Brigham Young.
They listened 10 ana obeyed the advice
that was given them because they be-
lievud II was inspirational, aud the
results have proved that u was. For
the same methods Of colonization
taught by President Young and prao.
ticed by his followers 10 be advocated
at the national capital under the cir
cumstanoos related, shows how the
teachings OF modern inspiration Ia
temporal matters are taking root In
the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
OFFICIAL BIGOTRY.

Come men are very slow 10 learn,
especially when the lesson presented
Il In the Inns Of liberation or fair deal.
ing towards penons against whom
they have conceived feeling OF prJl.
dice, with or without cause. In this
class We arc compelled 10 Place the
American minister nj Samoa and some
OF the immigration officers nj San
Francisco. The recent action Of these
gentlemen with reference TO two Nor.
mon children, VIM. kenLison anu
Rachel Giles, who arrived IN the har.
Dor OF san francisco on the 22ud inst.
aud were detained there, presents an
Illustration Of official bigolTy Ia one OF
ia worst forms. Taken upon the state.
mont OF the immigration officers, With
out reference to any improvement that
might be- made In hearing the other
slide, the detention was wholly with. u.
warrant Of law, and was based solely
upon bias In matters Of religious
faith as contemplate as 1t Ia bAsoIess
on the part Of government representa-.
uves.
Tue circumstances OF the case are,
briefly, that the boy, uged II years, anu
the gltl, 8 yenrs olI, BOTH children Ut
English parents, were sent to Utah a.
the care Ot two returning misslouarits,
tue patents with the rest OF tuclr Nmi
lice intending To follow NJ soon as or
Gums auuus would permit. Arrange.
mruts were made g. have the children
we'll pIoyl.,d Tor iu tue matter VI the
comforts o, 10 @ aud education iu Amer
can schools, uusu tnelr parents Oh al
be able again 10 tgae personal control.
rhus tho provisions q the immigration
aw we're July complied with. But
he Utliolt,s stained the chilurru on
he gr UNI that they were naulu to ne.
me ga publ charge" INC basis %
uCh claim being the supposltlon thai
hey were "to he takuu to Salt Lak,
Md therc educated In the MyrmUn
Altn."
n " It may ben new Idea 10 som,
eople That an education 'pn the Nor
n - laith" is liable to cause cnilIrou
grown people either 10 become luu.
lo charges, The prevailing opinion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

based upon an unbroken array u facts,
IL that the contrary eject IL produced.
II there is one material feature more
than another which being trained "ln
the Mormon faith" develops, II IL the
tendency to make the people self.
supporting; and the better the Mormon
the farther removed Ia he from any
liability Of becoming a charge on the
government Tor bic care aud suslun'
ancs. Knowing this to be the case,
the only conclusion to be arrived al b.
that the tfilsIals referred TO are sock.
ing to exclude people from tnis coun'
Try solely on religious grounds - a
Proceeding % blgoled, unlawful and
ua.AmoHcan that evefy fillcf who
per-ists In engaging in d should he
telegated to political oblivion o. unit
to DO trusted Will tho administration
Of public affairs.
Tuat Ia thls Wow Of the case the
Ulcers referred 10 are n being sub.
jscled 10 unifIoudly criticism, but IN
TACT are lonlcuily dealt with, 10 shown
~ the official statement " tmmigfa.
tiOn Inspector Gttisuey himself, who
nsscfts tuat tho children "are ca route
20 Sail LaEe Guy, tnuro to be- educated
~ the Mormon ,aitn. Tue American
miuister NJ samoa wrote 20 the state
department rcgar ling the matter, hud
measures wefe taksl Immediately 20
suppress the work. Tue MIimUls
have established their colonies all
through tue island groups, from Samoa
" New Zealand, aud tnoy are trying
get thu children ~ Salt Lake 10 make
good Mofuious Of them. A party VI
nussiouarir. came up On the M,rpOsa,
but We cJuli uOt prevent them ifOln
landing, ~ they we're all oiuzsus UI
the United sa,cs. reported tue cast
10 Con- Missioner 5.rAIlcy, AMI hu gu.
uOrsuu my auliOn. The case viii now
70 before tue special DyatI VI iuquiry,
tue action VI wuicn will be nlal.n
From thus mAy be understood the
auimus which prompted the Official
proceeding In this case. IL IA TO bo
nnpsd, however, that Ia tue fututo the
gvulemvI concerned viii EXHIBIT
more OF tho gsllus Of American Jus.
tico aud libvplly then they have
shown In this preceding. In contrast
with their former course they have for
example tho commercially prompt
a Il lawful action Of Uuited 5,atrs
District Attorney Carter Deputy sur.
yeyor Of Port 3. J. Ruddeii, W. w.
Pfesbofy Of the Chinese bureau, anu
y. Charming, u the special agents.
who constituted the
.psoial board Of inquiry which re-
Viewed the case aud ordered that the
be set at liberty 10 pursue
hoir Journey to this Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

edge, been definitely stated or deter.
mined
The agitation Of this subject, how
ever, can scarcely fail to be beneficial,
and It seems probable that, II proper
steps shall DO taken, authority may be
obtained from Congress empowering
the state legislature 10 enact neojiul
laws for the preservation OF the timber
10 our mountains, 10 the end that toe
Interests Of irrigation may be thereby
protected aud promoted. The matter
IL an important one, and will call Tor
action on tho part Of the fret legislature
0i the State o. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
TAMMANY,
Hall and tho TuSClFOTaS Defeated In
Their own SlTOlghOlds.
Oroysr has tone 10 Hts nussaTd Hoost
Wilson aud nrsckenridgs are
ton 60 ia. land.
food save the Queon.l

In the presidential election Of two
years ago and this one Just passed,
should teach the men who are chosen TO
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely, and will stand no
more monkeying.
In times OF general prosperity. people
become very lax in keeping themselves
posted ON what their punlc representa-
lives are doing; but when Il becomes
hard for them TO make both hnancia
ends meet pretty thorough lnyestlga-
ton Is sure 20 follow, and the uniaithiuI
senators are pretty eteetualIy weeded
out, and the process continues unit. an
honest administration is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed
We are now OF the opinion that he
radical change In the congress will pre-.
clude any Zoo lhcr radical iuuil legs.a.
ton, whl Do fact will alone restore con
hdencc in tbe Manufacturing, co mer-
clal and financial circles aud % 10 great
measure restore prosperity and value
IN property To be sur
Almost a. commodities will advance
m price Wages will advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be so much u ticed
We SHALL however continue Tor a
time at least our hard times prices and
continue tomake clothing al twenty five
per cent lower than most OF our COM
peliioB hHt how long we shall be able
TO give the splendid suits we are now
offering Tor the price is a question not
an'wrr he at the present time. But
anyone who w.ll call aud examine TIE
quality o. our Sl375, $40 30 aud $1,000
suits, will De convinced that such bar
gains can't continue long, Our over
coats Of $1,000 are beauties, though we
nave SOME even lower priced
Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

an THE MORNINU OF THE son INST
" between a. Wet second North aud
". r. Depot purse containing baeraeo
'hUck, nugcr rag. g. X uukrt aud smalI
Ma INT 0t cash. Finder viii BE- 70 wArdud BY
OaVtug at tna ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
FOR RENT.
lOsI

nNE LARGE tRONT ROOM IL EASTERN
~ puu OF City, suitable Tor dfcsa making
pArlor etc. Apply M % East tith ,oith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

Dc. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains 40 Ammonia OF Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

A IL KINDS on COAL. r. r. FILLER.
~ ucat a Co.. lui Main st. ret No 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
FOR SALE.

RE Tons ~ LuCEHN. ~ STACK
w 81 tpus on liltlo's Yarn, lies from
taFo cate, anu is IONS orpO no O. be- ty larE.
luual BANK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
FOR sALE on TRADE.

ID AUGAiS f. stuAFFEU PtANO AND
ID trcund hand uigi ole, 4 q. BOX iQi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

EoR CITY PROPERTY A SECTION OF
II land in owens cannon opposite Hen.
ltiorgillc uouu farming AMI hay land Adj.
lrcaa Mlllam q. uWeus ltll ninth East stree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
WANTED,

A FtRss.ULAss SIAM rRtss. ArPLY
~ Utah shirt FACTORY, % Gaiona Block.
rI'O DO CAUrtNrsE WORK FUH 100
Il buck Address 90, t.is once.
HiGiiE-T ptlDEs PAID FOR LADIES
aud rUnta'rHs. un clothing. -cnd postal
WI call hartT inFcr % D. aud south
NNANTED-LAUT uH DENTLEMAS To
w assist In Unca HaIafY ti3.el. with
chance 10 increase. ant p0tIIon permanent, %
tulloi hAi Wav far paid tI once % engaged
nc oa1 reference ADJ cell. auuroaaa stamped
envelope, Manager ludt drawer q. hfrasu
oDoRLEsS SANITARY co.. 81
MAIN STRttT. 1eiepbons fsa
THE sCAveNGsR.
CLOSETS AND CESSPVULs CLEANED.
DEAD ANNA S REMOVED,
SANOBtRG.
326 East, stevens Avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

A FiRsNULAss SIAM Truss. ArPLY
~ Utah shirt Factory. % Gaiona nlorE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

George Atbogasi, Eiq, who has
charge Of an extensive vineyard anu
farm at Bouutiful, addresses the follow.
ing communication 10 the NLwE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

LESG-Is Seattle, Sovsnb~r y. 1854 - corHsr
Of Psir1 ard ylsfsr1 strests. 70 Mr. and Mrs.
1eais II. Isgx. . son.
AwDEnsox-fa sssssse SATURDAY., Sovs-asr
IL. 1885. 70 M. saa Mrs. wilil&rn Aa9srsos. .
Goa.
wIScHELI---As tie soathvs eo~nrr ot s7rirs
svenue ard E1ss street, Seattle -1sfsys NO
~srber T. 1905. a. ~ . "a. 20 NJ. sad MIS-
T. " wlne1eSs sos-
xoRETs-.n sesttse. on Fr1ssy. So~szber -.
1905 10 Mr. ana Mrs - & Morris. 6s1gbtsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
pxxrHs xxp yusxRxLs

BkTDGEs-ia seattle. November ~, tes<- a. TIE
1ous Of hls rgr3ufs. south Fissssnta snf
Canal streets, of pneum0ots, AacFsw g
frt6xes the tv4ivs-znorths-ozd so1 Of Nj
and Mrs R9bsrt Bffdges.
The fuasrsi will take pace tbs afternoon ~
O'Clock from the rssIGsnes and fztsrnsnf VIII
Be nate fs TIE OLA Fellows csEa~tsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Great:
Reductions
Watches and Jewelry

Gents Solid Silver Watches, Elgin
or Wa than movements. $40 each.
Gold Filled Case and p. =. Bartlett
movement, hunting, $50.
God Filled Case and P =. Bartlett
movement. open face, $3.50.
Gold Filled Case and Appleton,
Tracy & Go. movement, hunting, S25.
Coli Filled case and Appleton,
Tracy & Co. movement, open face,
$3.50.
Gold Filled Case and b. w. Ray
mond movement. hunting, S25.
Gold Filled Case and Il. W. Ray
mond movement, open face. $3.50.
Gents Sold Gold Watches from
$40 upward; full jeweled move
ments.
Ladies' Gold-Filled Watches, SIS.
Jewe ~. Silverware, Clocks, etc.,
at eorrespondingiy low prices.
ALBERT HANSEN
No. 7o6 Front at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Advertisers cs.irfnz displsy sdvertiseDenfs
changed for TIE ssadsy issns must band IN
eogy By o'clock Saturday 30 Insure ehsoys
PosT-IsTELLIGEscER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

sOCIgTT NOTICES.
gCAsA LODGE, no. -, .. AND A. NJ.
n stated meetings second aad fourth Mon
days OF each month. u. w. BASS, w. NJ
A :. GIBBS. rec.
TBT MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB. ORDER OF
Issbassh, !. @. q r.. will give their first OF a
series 81 dances next Tuesday evening az Pett.s
Muslc Hail. i0ss Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
TIE Hope
Kindergarte|
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOB BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning session, $50 70 I2,5o hese
Prosch's ball, Nista and James strestA
Afisrnoon session, 30 10 4. So Hsif On
ton Hill, corner Of Rose and Madison stress
Principal. Miss wintsrbourns fFr0ebei -
6rsaasts OF the Home and Ceiontsl ffss1.
Collsgs, London, Enzland1. VINO hclds =
eonnty teachers certificate. second gFzdA
Pupils received at any TINA
Fees payable in sdvsnes for either 60
D per month
A snai. fec OF 2Sc per month Will 20 CO.
Tor kindergarten materials, use OF gtI9
station err. Tns m thods Of teaching are -
on PkEBELs SYSTEM, which 10 aos 8,
universally adopted ~ tue best has1sn
infsnis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

yrASTEn-To BORROW $500 FOR OF
w years on fsrra unser high state OF cuiIiya-
sioz: worth ssoca Address b W. care Post
Iuteatigsncer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

TOR sALE-So ACRES OF BEST SECOND
alder bottom land in good location; several
running creeks, 25 cleared II acres OF IL in
meadow, hue orchard OF 200 bearing trees house
barn, etc: al for only $1,000 William Bremen
room 20o Bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

DIRECTORS.
Z. c. Neufelder. J. X. Hayedn,
{. Ffauenthal, Jacob FurtA
sigmund Schwabacher
Correspondence In all the principal citin nI
United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

S.s FRANCISCO nTK soRKs. a. sKcoNo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Lessons fn...
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
6iTen by ArrangemsnA

REFERrscRS-Esy David c. Garrett
Mars rscLofy: nrA :. : ]. Hunt. Ysrrows Z
Washington: Rev. wallace Noting. $50
vsrsity street.. and parsets OF formsf pupils
FOR furtasr Information spply 10 tbs Ms
HIsrEREoCESE, i4l5 Rose stress, asss y
ann- aaAsL4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

FOUsn
E'oJSb-FACT- NISE OFT OF TN W.
Isn e@sags are Gssecs va either "a one Of
tAsir eEss ~ ore 81 saslr szrs aad they are rot
s~@3s ~ - get lester free. Bix. easy second
aa11 store. corner -3xtA al P4ka GnzEsn
HsotAb-ANoTHFG GENUINE CUT N
90 - a. ssoSsz We have fsa lIaes - e use
s31 CHEAP. coEae a2d ses to@Sa. . con -
Sl3e GseefssSG aznaps 1asE received. al 49, iss
ssa 1farss sr& go & H2sg6at. as Fzks street.,
Asnss eUiia5sx
- ND-TAE EEA~oN Why - MANY
sAA--At3@s ass uszzS a1zaEs Cgeaza Java Gaa
Aoe1a So1es. We import oar eoee~ direct
fosst y sFssA every 1ax sd ETssa IL % ox5er
49, case Toa ~ = yea 81. use 20 9EASs. J
v. E-s4es. -. eeo0-- stree
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-15

natiirlihen ShDnbeit, 10 miiroe Die
3unlt uoer Die natiirlihe SbOnbeit Die
Mnoadt entipeoer perminoern ooer piel=
leidt gan, ltOrer, oenn Die Stunt nnb
natiirlibe SdDnbeit erregen gelpun=
oerun9, bieie aber tort Ole Mnoa1t alt.
ltatt oieielbe 81 betOroern.
Salielbe gilt aud pom airhen9e=
lang. Soil oerielbe dnbGdtia lein, 10
bari er ipeoer ourb Die Stunt, nod
ourb Die S6Dnbeit Der Stimmen, Die
gepunoerun9 erregen, oenn Olele bebt
alle Nnoabt aui.
Sebr prattii6 i6ien mir in Der ct.
Peters=&irdje in &om, wie auh in
mandcn 0noeren Die Giuri6tuus, oaB
Die Ginger uniidtbar limb. Die Sdu=
gerbiibne lit ndmli6 entweoer nit einenl
YOrban9 ODER nit einem oibten Glitter
umgeben, oamlit Der SprpiB Der 3ubo=
rer nid)t ibre Nnoa6t fore. Sierourd,
Oiisnbart li6 Der perl6ieoeue 3ped Des
8eian9es in Der Stride uno oes Geian=
9es I'M Gonsert unO in Der Sper. Sm
leBteren Salle miro niht Nnoabt ions
bern Se,uuroerung an9eitrebt uno oa=
81 lit erforoert, baB ni1t bios oas DIR
lih ergDBe al ihOnen Sonen, iOnoern
oaB aud ous Muss iib weioe aH Der
ih0nen @eitalt lrno ben feinen Wanie=
rem Oes SGngers Ooer Der Sangerin.
SaB Nnpatt uno Seiuunoerung I'M
p~ereinb0rs 8siiible limo, iollte belier
betunnt iein.