davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
MAKING WILLS.
Typcwrittcn Tcs.aments Are Not Held In
High Esteem by Lawyers.

AypcWEttttH lcssaHieHtS ATe MOI heiu III
High Esteem by Lawyers.
Some comment has been caused in
legal circles by the fact that the will OF
the late j. Hood Wright, disposing of
an estate of over So, 600, GOO, is type
written. Tho will occupies more than
ten pages of typewriter matter and is
loosely bound together by silk cord.
1t appears that the highest form Of
legal practice in the matter of wills is
that these documents, no matter how
long, should all be written by hand.
This is not merely the survival of an old
form still adhered to i'll spite Of tie
greater legibility of typewriting. Tie
opinion of lawyers who practice in tho
surrogate's court and have to do with
the disposition of great estates is that
: tho writing of viii affords added pro-
lection against fraud.
It is said that while it would be a
comparatively easy matter to initiate
typewriting and introduce bogus sheet
somewhere in the body of the document
if it ran over several pages, yet that this
could not SO easily be done when all the
matter was written by hand. In the lat
ter case not only would the handwriting
of the genuine document have to be imi-
tated, which imitation would in itself
BIO forgery and crime, but tho ink and
paper would also have to be initiated.
There are only a few varieties of type
writer paper, and the inks used on type
writers do not number more than doz-
en-.
j. Hood Wright was an active mem
Der of tho firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co
and accustomed to large business trans
actions. His counsel was one Of the
best known firms of lawyers in this city,
under whose advice, it is presumed, he
acted when drawing his will At tho
same time the files of the surrogates
Office show that the will OF William Fl.
Vanderbilt, disposing of an estate of
over $500, 600, 600, was typewriter, &C.
cupying many sheets of paper.
1t would undoubtedly be an added
protection against frauds in wills if
these documents when on separate
sheets, could be bound together aud
sSalcu III SuCI IL way tl1dt Oll0 Sheet COulu
not be removed and another substituted.
Tho law does not mako such provision,
however, and wills of all kinds have
been probated in this county. One will,
which was long a curiosity in the sur
rogate's office, was written in pencil on
the inside of a German primer Another
will, which was probated recently in
this county, was between two sheets of
glass, while many wills disposing of
largo fortunes have been accepted, al
though written altogether in pencil
1t is a matter of frequent occurrence
for wills to be offered for probate, many
of them leaving immense sums of
money, where the testator did not know
how to sign his or her name and made
mark" or cross. That "goes" be-
fore the surrogate just as well as the sig
nature which is signed with flourish,
providing the document is properly wit
messed and otherwise complies with the
requirements OF the law-New York
World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
WHEN fReNcHMEN LAUGH.
How They Regard Outsiders Who Critic'se
Their Country.

Their Country.
A Partisan who during the few years
of his residence in New York has OBJ
served American sensitiveness to any
criticism from foreigners says that this
reminds him of a difference between
Frenchmon and Americans
when an Englishman or q German
or any other foreigner, he remarked,
who has been in France writes book
finding fault with Frenchmen, or their
manners, or their cookery, or their do
nestle habits, or their fashions, or their
architecture, or their ways of life, we
do not take offense at the book, but we
ridicule and laugh at the author of it.
There are bonmots about tho poor au-
thor III the journals, there are carica-
lures. We sneer i'll good fun at his ig-
norance of France and our customs We
have pleasant times over him, and he
puts all Paris in an agreeable humor.
If he be a person of consequence, we
dramatize him in comedy which will
make tho habitues of a cafe chantant
happy for an hour.
Let German get obfuscated over
French cookery; we speak of tho horrible
things that are eaten III Germany. Let
an Englishman do it; we advise him to
devour his raw ros bif of the cannibals.
They do not like French esprit. That is
because they are very stupid. They do
not admire Paris. We remind them Of
such gross places as Hamburg or Man
chester. We do not get angry at them,
bat mock them in the spirit of gayety,
Thus they are mortified. We French
men know that everything in France is
the best in the world and do not care
for the ignorant words of incompetent
barbarians. France is sufficient for her
self, and the soul Of France is Paris,
which all the world tries to initiate, at
which we are amused.
But the Americans, unlike the
French, are very sensitive as to the
things said about them by the foreigners
who scribble books This is evidence of
their immaturity, their lack of self re-
spect, their consciousness that they can
be successfully assailed, their appre-
tensions that they must have weak
nesses which are visible to strangers or
their knowledge that the Boosting in
which they sometimes indulge is Nero
bombast
ut is two generations since Mrs
Trollope ridieuled the Americans in her
jolly book, yet when uttered her name
one day to Puritan of Boston he got
enraged at her memory. This is foolish.
ness in tho Americans, who have fine
country, a satisfactory population, man
ners that are not intolerable and some
curious French cookery perpetratcd by
Germans The Americans must attain
to the equilibrium of mind which char
acterizes the Frenchmen. They must
take no more heed than Frcnchmen
take of what the foreigners think Of
them. They must laugh at every word
uttered by their foreign critics. Above
all, they must refrain from reading the
piquant books of their assailants. The
French would not read foreign book
which deprecated France. Yet Ameri-
cans are always ready to buy English
books which slur their country and peo-
nile New York SIM
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
Tho TRAMP" Printer.

The ltypesetting machines are fast
thinning out the ranks of the journey
man printer, who was once such a IA
miliar character III the newspaper Of
fees. One of this class dropped into The
Constitution office night before last
He listened sadly to the click of the
finotypes in an adjoining room and
said, with grim humor, That's the
deathknell of the tramp printer. - He
came back an hour afteIward with some
two columns of philosophy and incident
that he had written, the text of which
was the GLORY of the Travelling
Printer. There was the story of Amos
Cummings going to fhe Tribune a
tramp printer and getting job Gov
ernor Hogg Of Texas once held cases.
and he held them in more than ono
town, the story went HE is still q
member Of the union ana pays his dues
regularly. called on him in Austin re-
Gently, and he said he was very glad to
see me indeed. In fact, he always was
glad to see a printer. ! had quite q
pleasant chat with him. They say the
governor has q presidential bee in his
bonnet. Atlanta Constitution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
THE MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAIIS
AT THE PosT-oFFIcE AT MAeTIssBURo
w. VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close at 1910 a. m. for Hagers.
town. and all points east.
AT 2 20 a. m. and and d. m. fos
Washington. Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA.
New i rk and all points East and Seuth
Al 80 .. m. for all points East.
at 20 p m. for Pittsburg and ali 10
esi aud through points West.
At up. sn- for Hancock BerkeIev
Springs. Cumberland. and PRINCIPAL 10.
cal stations on the main stem u the b
q o. and all through points West,
At IS p. m. for Pittsburg and ali
places West.
AT As a. m. and 40 p. M. for Hae
erstow o, Baltimore and all intermediate
stations on c. V.RR
At II a. m and $40 o. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on this
C. V. z. Z.
Mails arrive by a. m. from an throuoh
points East West. and South.
At 5 IS a. m. from New York pbfla
delphia, Baltimore. Washington. and
local points on old line Of 3. 4 Oh n
AZ and 4c p. m. from all points
East and South.
At $50 a m. from st. Louis. Cincinnati
and intermediate points.
Al 20 pm from Chicago, Wheeiins.
Pittsburg. and intermediate point.
At 10 a. m. and 3 90 p. m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
c. v.R. R.
At II 80 a. m. and 7 I2 D. m rom
Harrisburg. Hagerstow ard int. rme
diate stations on the g. v. R.R.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
WEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
sehedule Of sept. 30. 1sQ4.

Trains leave Cherry Run @ 10 and | 25
a. M. Williansport 6 Al and IL So, arrive
at Hagerstown 9 S. and 10 10. Leave
Hsgerstown 02 a. N and 00and 4 IS
pm. ar. at Highheld7 30 and 2 90. arrive al
Baltimore at 10 81 a. m. and l2. 9 81
p. M. connecting for Washington. Phil.
ade phia and New York.
Leave Baltimore. A 80. 8 M. and A o.
y. m.. arrive at Hageratown at 05 a. M.
" 30 and 90 p M. aud at Cherry Run
Al AZ a. rn.. 30 and IS %. m. Con.
meet on Il. & o. East and West; con
meet at Highfield for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsbnrg. Westminster and all
stations.
y. q O. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate
points. No. IL, daily at 557 a. IN. Fo,
Piedmont and intermediate, No. II
daily except Sunday. at 81 D. M. and
Chicago Express. No. I. daily at 10 10
p. m.
Leave BruceviIle for Frederick at
and 940a.m. and f0p m. Leave Bruce
vile for Taneytown. LIttlestown. YORK.
Wrigbtsville and Columbia at 0 A am
and As .. IN.
p. & X. r. Trains leave Sbippensbure
At 90 a. m. and 90 and $40 u. M.
Leave HagerstowD for Shippensburg at
ID and II 10 q. m. and 8 So y. M :. daily.
except Sunday
J. VI. HOOD. Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
PALMS AND FERNS.


Tp-- Cor
u,,, .,,;-raa4a. = 49,.
.r;,, -, go, ~ = ~ = $3.50
.-s.., 49,. - s'ls','.s rs 81
49,, = q -
-, -, = ',.s Z. I'll Il. e.
m 80 $500, {, I-s.,t
t,sc;.l 1907 y l;.,,,, ~ - ,.a 80.
So, ~, r~as,,.s $50; :, ~ d;,,;rs
s Thaa - - - t,'as $3.50, ,..s.
- ,att - s i, g, '- ,-s'
- ia - ,,,at,<,a,s :. -
ofto,, s,rna,.s nor 10 ssa,raa,, 90 = Ia =
- 80 &. - ~, ~.
- -, ~, IL, -
:, III 10 go 49,.
- :. =. - 'aaoaS .Aosss'.
-. :. -. - ssao9 oee s.pasea
- -, -, - III ~.
-, araa (, ~ ~ ~ as ~ NJ ~, u
go . 80 - = 80 -. ~
. -. 49, .A'o
~, ..oa... ,,.. t,.a .. .ns,a a ~ . H.,
- =, - - =.
-. -. y. - ~ 80 - e.,
IT. m y -. : -. F11' -s = my
.oso n,s ls'issnes sna ,.asss, anu a.
- ..,,1,1 -, - -
- -. p.os.. sn ~ w. -. - ~. ~
100, 70. ".'.s .I go -, a' al;.s? s,,o
"l''.aI- = 'Hia.s ani ~ =. '..i' :, an
80 80 49,. siie'ss Ism pau,
.'4..l' - - 7, ous z ~. 80 '''.s'
Miien s,..'-'.i.,s - ~ ui,'ise'' ioo,n =
W 1913 ny - = 49, "i.nouo
- 1''y : az : .ini7 1Ai.e'
49, y, ~ 'e's'U 49,,
..s l-os.e''s.s as'a'n, sls'' " ny always
1u s1s.ns . 'e Nv, uioi's u Ni.ei N an if-
- W. 80 ..pp'ies - -. 81
- - f.',n' - u ''''''ie'''"i ou'e'
pot - 80 es
- - '''-. =, So A.nus u pains
WI s.''nS' 80 ~ CIV eNen t''s ~,
.e',s = go, .nsoil.sontiy 1,oW anu
inca sney "''iis iepoe'iiis u 'hey GUT
sio" ~ loS y !. shiousii iii ~,
ihehs VIZ aoii Seooiie sour "neii 'nis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
A Celebrated Beat.

There was once celebrated Bohe-
milan named Bart who prided himself
Oh never paying any bills. One of the
least striking Of bis financial feats was
once when he happened to be chung
up" in hotel without the wherewithal
to settle He left behind him heavy
trunk, telling the landlord that he
would soon return. When number Of
days had gone by and Bart did not re-
appear, the landlord went up to examine
the priceless Golfer which his guest had
left behind him and was much amazed
at the weight of it. The most muscular
porters could not lift it, Therefore they
broke it open to sec what was inside,
and when they opened it they found
nothing, for Bart had simply nailed it
to the floor
But the achievement on which he
most prided himself was once when he
was in strange city for several days.
He wanted new pair of boots So he
went to shoemaker and ordered a
pair, giving minute directions as to
their style From this cordwainer he
went to another some squares away and
gave him "a similar order, couched in
exactly the same language. He made
both shoemakers promise to finish the
shoes in two days At the expiration of
the allotted time both pairs were done.
Bart tried on the first pair and said to
shoemaker No. that the left fitted him
perfectly, but that the right pinched
him, asking him to stretch it, which
the shoemaker promised to do, and Bart
carried off the left boot He then went
to shoemaker No. 2 and tried on the
second pair, telling him that while the
right boot fitted him perfectly the left
pinched him, aud requested him to
stretch it, and he would call for it in an
hour 1t was done, Bart then took the
two halves of his two pairs of shoes.
put them OH his feet and silently stole
away.-San Francisco Argonaut
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
Old Fashioned Tea Cake.

This is an excellent recipe for an old
fashioned tea cake, which is still very
popular in New England One quart Of
-four, 4 eggs, o half cup Of melted but
ter, a cup Of WARM milk, half yeast
cake, half q teaspoonful OF soda dissolved
in hot water Beat the eggs to stiff
froth; add the milk, butter, soda and a
little salt Stir the flour to smooth bat
ter and beat the yeast in well; set to
rise in a buttered dish. i'll which it must
be baked and sent to table Let it rise
six hours Bake steadily three-quarters
of an hour i.adias' III MS Journal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

The history of Bible publishing in
America discloses the fact that Phila-
delphia has played most important
part in this branch of bookmaking. The
first Hebrew Bible published in this
country was printed by William Fry of
Philadelphia in 1874 This was the Sec
ond American book in Hebrew charac-
tiers, the press Of Harvard college hav-
ing issued i'll 1899 an edition of the
Psalms. The SaGer Bible, of which re-
prints ere still in existence, was printed
in Germantown in l743, and the first
Douay Bible reprinted in America was
published in Philadelphia in 1900
PHILADELPHIA Record
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
The Secret of Wealth.

Twynn-People who are always
preaching economy seem to think that
the way to get rich is to make dollars
go farther.
Triplett-Isn't that the right way?
Twynn-Not at all The secret of
wealth is to make them come faster.
Detroit FREQ Presa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R.R
In efIect'Dccember 3. 1894.
DOWN TRAINS


No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester Z is
n. Martlnshurg 100, Hagerstown AZ
Cambersburg . 80, Carlisle 10 81. arrive
1t Harrisburg II 10, Phila. 8 90. BALTIC
3 10, N. Y. SO. p m.
No. 5. Leaves Winchester 2 90. Mar
tinsburg 3 10 Hagerstown at So d.
NJ. Chambe sburg4 40. Carlisle %. ,r
harrisburg 6 so, Phil. II 10. BALTIC. II 40
n. Y. 3 SO.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 4 80.
p. M, Marti burg 6 80, Hagerstown
. &C, ChambersburR 8 4s, Carlisle 10 "a.
ar. Harrisburg 4 40. Phila. A 80, Bhlti.
more 9 90. N. Y. Z 3S.
Through coach from Hagerstown 10
Philadelphia on train No. 4
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car runs
daily Hagerstown 10 Philadelphia on
train No. 10, leaving Hlgerstowu at
300 p, m. Occupants of this car can
remain in car at Phila1elphia until Z 90
a. IN.
UP TRAINS.
No. 1. Leaves Harrisburg 5 90 a. M.
Carlisle AZ, Chambersburg o As a. M.
Hagerstown Z 33. Martinsburg 9l5, ar.
Winchester 10 40.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg 8 10 a. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 50 Martinsbure
II 80, Winchester 10 25 p. IN.
No. 5. Leaves Harrisburg at 10 10 d
m. ar. Hagerstown so.
No. z. Leaves Harrisburg 8 As .. m
ar. atHagerstown 9 1898, Martlnsburg 4 ~,
Winchester az 8 90.
Through coach from Philadelphia 10
Hagerstown ON trains Nos. 8 and o.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car rupa
daily between Philadelphia and Hag.
eIstown on train leaving Philadelphia
al ii ~ p, m. except that on SUNDAYS
train No. Will be used from Harris
burg to Hagerstown instead Of No. /.
Passengers can take this ear at Philadel.
phia at 10 90 p. m.
Additional trains betweenHarrisburg
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Conncc,
tons for all trains ON Mount Alto and
P. X. system. J. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
BOCCS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
CHEAP READING.

The following special offer is made to
all subscribers of the Herald old or new,
and should be embraced by those who
appreciate good reading. Prices are cut
in half for cash.
The HERALD and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
D. e J.
Difference,

And a big difference in your cash account
IL the yearly buying has been done judlc.ous-
1--WE don't presume 10 dictate-will only
suggest invest igation and comparison Of our
methods. goods, and prices, with test You
can do elsewhere. Send for samples OF the
following few, which Will give an idea of the
many
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
Eczema isn't
a Nice Disease.

I-tzslllaf SHOWS ItstH II UlI4NI
Was. BIT When little blister, or
scaly, vatery patches appear, this
ointment hould Be u-cd a. CAGE.
1t cures quickly aea pe:I1@s.cn;ly.
!. cs1s othcr s'.;l disease, to-
t1.ttci5 rig worn, isc,l, salt r,.esHi,
d.a.a.ls1,--,e.al .aP, l,,o.cAes and
sc-.ll head. l:@~;-aere- cases OF
ischias. piles Wlsicll a-s ca@ssd b.
n Inflammation Of the mucous lin
ing Ct &c rectum, have been per-
rlaneatly cured by this potent and
soothing emolient.
>. cor. r-r9e:sts
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

Text of the Lesson. Mark ri. 1-1I-M Mem
DRY Verses. 0. Io-Gorden gext, Mark
xi. Commentary BY the Rev. n. NJ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE on THE MAILS
At THE PosT-oFFIcE AT MAgTISsBUao
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-23
@pta Ser blauen Spmaa.

uria6en unb 6olgen bes @nti@ Sen1itismus in
@ien. Sine tribe 3ufunft. = @ann tritt
Der neue @emcin6eratb Suianmen? = 9as
Mtniltertum Gaoeli. NWes perbeu9t lu9
Dor benz nelten berrn.
Sin re9t tribes 53ufunfts6ilo malt Or.
@lfre0 Stern, ISIS in Die Neitte Der
M9t5iger Sabre, fdgt er, vipurbe bas Wort
uSuoe" i'm @emeinoerat6e niemals in gez
bdffigem Slime gsbrau6t. gnbGi6 na6m
Die &egierung ben Nntt1emitismus unter
t5re Protection, UNI bur9 berfelben bic IL
berale Partei gu ~fprengen. 2ueger, Der ba@
mails ben @rafen 5aaffe beftig angriff, be-
5ei9nete beniel6en fiir5lib als ben bebeuz
tenoften Staatsmann, ben Se1terrei9 felt
btelen Sabren batte. Sd fpre9e ni6t bon
e%tn5elnen Per3onen, aber 10 ptel farm i9
fogen, oaB lpie6er6olt 8erIu9e 9ema9t
4purben, bic SSSltben ben 2iberalen a6ipenbig
gu MAIDEN unb fir Die &egierung bes Sra
fen Saaffe 81 getpinnen, npgegen i6nen
als Compensation in Ml1sii6t ggItelt tpuroe,
baB Die &egierung in bie1em Safe cner0iz
f6s Mubreseln gesen BEN Mrfiismitismus
ergreifen tperoe. Sd f0nnte Sbnen bier
lber fe5r intereiiante unb pitante @e19i9=
ten er3G6len.
8enltg an benz, mir balten treu 3u ben
Stberalen, pel6e Die Stdatsgrunbgeiebe 9ez
19affen BADEN. Oie liberale BARTER bat
tDabrenD Der lebten Sabre uniere MmbGngz
lt9tett ni9t in oemiel6en MaBe 6onorirt.
@s fp1tete mt9t geringe Mii6e, ie 6ie un0
Do gu elmer &rrbge6ung gu bermDgen, bic,
oa tie nur ielten erfolgte, ~nirtunqslos bGieb.
Sn tbeOreti56en prin3ipiem 9Sruqer ober
bat bic Partet ~aIe5eit i6re Bfli6f qetban.
Or. Stern i9itberfe Johann re6t broffiE6
Die Gage bes S1bent6unrs in @ien un6
1a9te lrrter Mnoerem: Oa fpre6en bic 2eute
oon Dem 3n3nmmen6alten Der Suben, ppn
IIOt1den Sitmn5fDnigen. Die borne6mTten
8anten uno 8erfe6rsz Sn1titute baben bur6
ote 9runofdblt6e Nusf6liebunq Der SeS1tber1
erret9t, baB beute t6r Yer1onaG antiIemtz
tti9 TT, Obglei9 fiirftli9 rei9e SGnbe bies
bdtten perbimDern f01r1err. eSSn bic Se1terz
retbl13zungarif9 e 8arf, Deren @ouberreur
Elm liberdler 1ngdr 1T, tpiro fem Ssyrtoe aufz
%9enonmen. @inem etnStgen lift es b1rb
9roBe YrDtecttpn ~oelunoep Ser anti
ismttii9e 8emeinberat6 nirb uns piel heb
Les 5utl9en. 8egen He6tsDerlebunue1 tperz
pen mn 0te 9tlfe oes 9efebes anrufen. Oie
ltberale Wttnoer9eit tpirb urts in Der ,3uriidz
fpstiung Der gei9impFungen um0 @erIebunz
gen be3tlfli9 fein. 8iele unter uns perben
it9, mas i9 bolfommen btGige, 4eiellz
19aftli9 5%uritd6alten. @ir nerben quf
Offentli9en lnterbaltungen ni6t erT6etnen,
tnerosn Concerto, Renren, ben Bruter mel
BEN. SIS pirb iiA feline iiibtg6e Dame fin
ben, Die als g2aop BatroneB" auf einem
8aue er19etrut. Wern Die 8etpequna an
bauert, 70 1T es gepiB, baB monde ipoblz
ba6enbs Srtben oustnanbem perben. mir
bltden NIT ou1terer Gorge in bic .3ufunft.
* 4 X
9as 8eiammtref ultat Der @iener Sc
rnstnoeratbstpabIen, pel3es bis auf bic i'm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-23
s36mer sepets pom so4erams.

Ser aus dngeTe6enen unb ge6ilbeten &az
t6pIifen beitebenOe tatboliT@e 6 0 | II m b II 81
CLUB in @bica9O CAB uuf Teinem bier
ten Sa6resbanfett einen i9Onen Sepeis BON
Spleran3. 9fi9t nur lparer au6 biele Nibtz
&at6pliten, Darlnter me6rere @eiftli9e, gu
Dem Seite ~eingelaben, fonoern me6rere Der
ni6t=tat6olii 9en 9dite tpdren 5ugleib Inn
reonertf DIE 2~eiitungen ct 1u9t poroer.
90 tam IS, baB neben 10 6o9fte6enben
tatbOlI 6en 8ebnsrn ipie 8ii9of SpalOinq
ben BeDria, 8farrer RiDr0an, Mm. q. 4mz
berg unO unberen G~9icagpern AUDI bo9z
fieQsn0e 8rotetanten ME 8unOesanpuli
8lad unb @oltoerneur @ftgelb fpra9en.
Oas 8e5ei4nenOIte aber mar, buB unnrit=
tai6ar auf Die prGGtige GeOe bes fatbolii6 en
8iTdofs Spalbing, pel6er Dbne ale %confefz
@iibuclle @inf6rdntung fir cine b0bere uni
eDlere iiber gemeine @el6ma3erei erbuz
bcne 8tGbung iprud, Die ebenIo feurige 2eoe
bes @6icagoer &abbiners 6irE9 iiber eine
.etlere ltllb reinere Dirt BON 8plttifern fplgte.
&a66iner !9irf9 aoGte i'm @ingang ieiner
9tebe Der bur9 feline @inlu0urg gu biefem
Syeite betpieienen Soleran8 folgerOe tpibige
Mnerfennung: Sin Sobn Der SmardgO=
SnIel fagte feinen Sreunoen, ct piini9e mad
5einem Spbe auf etnem iiiotf6en Srieobofe
6eardben gu perben. Nuf Die Srage mad
tem @drum anbportete er: Sine iiioi1 Gt
8carG6niB1tGtte pdre ungefd6r Der lebt(
9lab, auf benz ii9 Der SeufeI na6 einem
SSrldrber umfeben niir0e, tpenn er ben bolen
4p6Gte." limb ungefG6r Der lebte PlaB, an
tpel6em pieIe 2eute fi6 nu9 mir umIe9er
tpiirben, tit bteTes 8ontett meine lieben tu=
46ofti9en 8riiber."
Inter ben Dffi5ielen BON ben 5efge6err
orQeprbneten Srinffprii9en mar audi elmer
a1f g~urfere ni9t@fat6Dlif 9en 8riiDer". 0el
NIT 8~eantipprtung 0esfelben beau ftragtt
Serr Baul o. Carpenter BON Wttlpaatee
Elm eifrtger tutboliT9er @onoertit, f@eierte ben
&at6oli3tsmus tptes aber NIT bemi elben@ifel
auf Die unge3Gblten bin, nel9e, tpe1n aud
bas @6ri1tent6um onbers auffahenb, bod
f. pielen Der 9riitli9en @r1n6iGBe bulots
gen unb elm 10 reires 2e6en fii6rer.
9iefes f9Dne Seit Der Spleran3, berarr=
italtet BON ACKNOWLEDGEMENT &aH6oliten, biloet
einen 6er3er6eberben 9egenIdB fDtpobl geger
iene roteftantri9 en @tferer, nel9e, boz
&atbolifenbaB bur4feu9t, ibren gemeiniter
Mltsbrud in Der &nppnot6ingz8urt0 Den
81. g. q. finben, als audi gegen iere fat6o=
Iif6en Sunutiter, pel6e in ieOem @noers=
gldIbigen einen berru9ten &eBer erbltden
Sir fol6e SSltber6afTer, pie fie audi in einem
Sbeil Der beutf9=amerifanif 9en fat6olf her
8lGtter fpufen unb fpuden, follte tnsbefona
here audi ber9tnblif eines 8tifOfs Spaloin(
uno zines Rab6tners 6irf6 an elmer uno Der:
ielben Safel un0 in re0nertf6er Geibenfolge
cine etnoringli4e Mabnaag CUR Sefierun(
fem.