davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

chairman and made a speech denouncins the haneS
law as a direct blow to the city and severely crit-
cising Mayor Strong. ,, .h., a.. hill
Assembyman Otto Kempner declared tnat ,r,ent thr %
was in the interest Of the whskey drinking eei NJ,
and against the foreign born citizens he spoNe Wv
terry against Mayor Strong. ,., ,so
Civil Justice Roesch and Dr. Jonn rreoei'A "
spoke.
THE STATUS OF THE SPECIAL AGENIS'
poI,Br WHETHER THEY WILL BE EXEMPT
FROM COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
The opinion of Attorney General Hancock tna'
Governor Morton. under ehe Constitution as In
terpreted by the Court of Appeals. shoaiu Piaoe
the sixty specal "confdentia' agents, proVuen
for In the Ranes law into the classlhed serVioe
a regulated by the civil service rules. and that the
Legislature evidently intended to place these agents
in the non-competitve class. has aroused srea'
deal of discussion among lawyers IN THIS c''y
Elihu Root who was one OF the most ac.Ne
trainers of the new Constitution. when asked lot
his views on these questions said as' EYE ne
"in tho first place in order 10 interpret wnat tIIe
f,ac, 81 the word confidential is. IT is necessary
m 70 over all the previous Legislation upon @ tne
subject of the civil service, ana tne Shi W. Iagis
rules. The Legislature Is presumed 10 nave rSiis is
.sted with reference to the laws and the ruies
Existing at the time this law was passed; WEI aSa
these have been carefu f XnneaIs bearing upon the
subject must be considered and sudlea Al '.t tho
reoures a careful and close examlnn,,Vn "a uortb &
statutes. In order TO arri'e ~ '
any' was Gathered from Mr. Roots remarks INA!
The question whether the sixty specia aeemas ,hn
Is Ssrwice niles was one which could not De de
o,H.d on hand but which would require caie.u III
scrutiny of the he GSnssisn.En tss ssusion the
'hH Eosenh ~ Choate said he had nothing 10 say OH
the subject.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

THE STATUS OF THE SPECIAL AGENTS
DOUBT WHETHER THEY WILL BE E~EMr 1
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

II Mckinley h to be read out OF tho Republican
marty hAnamss Of his monAx yiDvA John Sherman
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

While conceding the merits OF the various Presi-
Dental candidates, THE Westchester News thinks
that no observer of passing events can fa TO see
that The rank and file OF the party are heartily In
favor OF Major Mckinley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-25

John Muntz. of Saginaw. a fisher
man. was run over by freight train
on the Flint " Pere Marquette belt
line Monday. and received injuries
which caused his death in thirty
minutes. He was 50 years old and
single man.
Plymouth is to have an historic
festival the last OF this month,
which, in its interesting character
and general uniqueness, promises To
outrival anything of the kind ever
given in this country. The life of
the pilgrims before leaving England
their stay in Holland, their arrival
in this country, their home life and
later history will be represented in
series of brilliant scenes.
Paris Avenue de l'Opera. the first
street in the world to be lighted by
electricity. is now to be permanent
ly lighted by that agency, The
Jablochotf light was used during
the exhibition of 1878, but was re-
moved afterward on account of the
expense and gas was used once
more. AS the town is hard pressed
for money, electricity will be used
on only one side OF the avenue at
first
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-25
ASSININS.

Fishing has been very good this
week
]. B. Crebassa, of-Sand Point, was
a caller Wednesday.
Edward Real and William Hand
were up from Baraga Thursday.
Mr. o. w. Robinson, of Chassell,
called on Simon Denomie Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Edward Ryan s children, of
Hancock, spent the week here with
the sisters.
A large number of people from
this place have gone to keweenaw
Point to pick berries.
Mr. and Mrs. David Denomme, of
L 'Anse. passed through this place
Thursday, Ell route to keweenaw
Point.
Fifteen men from this place went
to Chassell Wednesday to load lum-
Der for the Sturgeon River Lumber
company. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-25
Republican County Convention

A Republican county convention
will be held at the Town Hall in the
village of Baraga. on Thursday. the
Both day of July, 1896, at , o clock
in the afternoon. for the purpose Of
electing two delegates 10 the state
convention to be held at Grand
Rapids on the 9TH day OF August,
1896. and for the transaction OF. such
other business as may come before
the convention.
Following is the apportionment Of
delegates 10 which the various town
ships in Baraga county are entitled
ON the basis of the total vote for
governor. November &. 1894 being
one for each % votes or fraction
thereof.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-25

Subscribe for THE LANsE SENTINEL.
the leading and reliable newspaper Of
Baraga county,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-25
No. OF


Dated july 9th, 1896
T. l.. STONE.
Chairman Republican County Com
milton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16

The evangelist is a smoothly shaven,
curly haired man of less than mid
die age. He ascends and decends the
scale of oratory, stops short, can
nonades quickly, with all the skill of
the polished orators you read about.
His oratory is different than most
orators on account of the sudden rise
of his voice and just as sudden fall,
with good, long pause for reflection.
He is just the kind of an evangelist
that stirs mems blood and on each ev-
ening his auditors are visibly affected.
Mrs. Erwin is a musical evangelist.
She superintends the music. She is a
sweet singer, a magnificent director
and assumes the position of director
over the immense audience. That is,
she beats time with her hand or baton,
and when the audience gets away from
the correct music in the least bit, she
brings her clever little foot down on
the floor in a manner that brings the
audience to time very quickly. Two
better evangelistic workers have never
been in the city. Everybody should
hear them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16
TO THE LADIES.

If a man tells you that the only
successful way to make dress is Sow
ing it by hand you would say that he
was talking through his hat. Or if he
should try to convince the farmers
that the only way to bind bundle of
wheat was to bind it by hand he
would be laughed at and considered a
lunatic. Now, when man calling
himself an artist says that the; only
way to retouch is to do it by hand he
is talking about something of which
he has no knowledge. Perhaps he
never heard of such names as Stein,
Place, Coover, Harrison, Morrison,
Straus, Guirren, Jones, lockwood,
and Chickering, and hundreds of
other successful artists, in fact, they
are the finest ever introduced to the
world. They are all using the differ
ent styles of electric retouching, de-
vices. If the little invention I use was
a failure you could be sure that those
artists would not use them. They use
them, why? Because the retoucher
can do more and better work by the
machine than by hand.
There is good sense in the few
words: "The reason why Pat didn't
kill the turkey for Christmas was be-
cause he didn't have any to kill
Moral: Don't be jealous because
others have what you can't afford.
Avail your self of our special offer,
call on us, and I will show you that
the little electric retoucher is way
ahead of the old hen scratching pro-
cess by hand and by inexperienced
students. Yours truly,
1t n. B. ANDERSEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16
HAVE YOU HEARD Them?
Evangelist Erwin and Wife are
Stirring Human Hearts.

Evangelists Erwin and wife are
holding a series of meetings in this
city under the auspices of the Christ
ian church congregation. Up to last
night the meetings have been held in
the Christian church. Commencing
last night the meetings will hereafter
be held in the opera house. This is
due to the fact that the two evangel-
lists have proved such drawing cards
in their work for the Lord that the
Christian church has been unable to
accommodate the crowd.
Sinner aud saint should hear the
evangelists. Nothing just like them
have ever appeared before Redwood
Falls audience. They carry on their
work in the line of education. This
education is in the nature Of history
The history is the history of the bible
and the characters therein contained
Every little detail is explained by Mr..
Erwin. He has charts to assist him
in his work and when he concludes
his evening address his hearers come
away with a great deal more knowl-
edge than they took with them on
entering the church. The knowledge
is excellent, undoubtedly accurate.
It touches the human hearts in a very
effective manner. His remarks are
free from abuse and sinners can listen
to him with an easy feeling a feeling
strongly confirming desire to COM
mence work in the right direction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16
TO GIVE TWO PER GENT,
Three Banks in Redwood County
are Designated as De-
positorles.
The Bank of Redwood Falls Re-
fuses to Make a Sec
Ond Bid.

Before the county commissioners
adjourned the Board of Andit's re-
port with reference to the county de-
positories, was accepted, and as re-
suit the county will not have to adver-
tise in the papers of St. Paul and
Minneapolis for bids for county de-
posits. From the records to be given
to the public the Board of Audit met
on Jan. 9TH and rejected the bids of
all the banks to take the deposits at
one and a half per cent. On Jan. 8
the Board held another meeting but
no bids being presented to take the
place of those rejected the Board ad-
journed until the 9th.
It appears that on the meeting of
Jan. 9th the Redwood County Bank,
the, State Bank of Morgan and the
Citizens State Bank OF Lamberton
put in bid to take the deposits and
pay two per cent interest on the
same. This was the rate in effect last
year. The Bank of Redwood Falls
did not put in bid, President Dick
inson being in St. Paul at the time
and notifying Assistant Cashier Dick
inson from that place not to put in a
new bid unless it was at the one and
a half per cent rate. The Bank of
Redwood Falls has a large amount of
surplus cash on hand and Mr.. Dick
inson contended that it would be folly
to pay interest on money subject to
check as long as the surplus remained
in his bank.
It is also stated by County Treasur-
or Lankard, although the fact does
not appearon record, that the banks
designated as repositories are to
charge back exchange on checks
issued by the county during the
months of May and June. During
those two months, it is claimed, the
county deposits are very large, and
are such that bank must keep the
major portion on hand without de-
irving any benefits from them. The
charging of exchange is to compensate
the banks for paying interest on the
large amounts on deposits during
those two months.
Yesterday County Treasurer Lank-
ard left for Lamberton and there
pulled out the balance of the county's
money in the Citizens State Bank
After it was paid over to him he i'm
mediately re-deposited the same. This
was done in order to protect the
county in instances like that of the in
solvent Citizens Bank of Redwood
Falls. Mr.. Lankard has done or will
do likewise in connection with the
Morgan and Redwood County banks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16

and helped them to freeze me out. l
don't know but what they have since
froze him out, although he resides in
the Schroeder house near the gold
mine at the present time. Yes, his
treatment of myself and his record
down in Mower county and vicinity is
something pleasant for business men
to read about"
"And H. R. Owen?'
"Owen with the other fellows treat
ed me shamefully. All that I want is
what is due from them as stockhold-
ers, before I say too much. After [
located the mine and put the other
fellows on they used their financial
standing to plug me. In case the
matter ever goes to trial you will have
a good article, sir, good article"
Mr.. Edlund was asked what the
stockholders had resolved to do at the
annual meeting held in Minneapolis a
week ago last Monday. He replied
that they had already sent an expert
miner up to the mine to reopen the
work and prosecute the same. The
miner is supposed to have resided in
New York before coming to Minneso-
ia. It is stated that tho company has
plenty of financial backing and that
work at the mine will be prosecuted
vigorously.
A crew was put to work getting out
ore a week ago last Saturday. The
crushing and stamp mill have not yet
been started up and inquiry failed to
get any information as to when it
would.
In connection with this mining talk
The GAZETTE has information in it's
possession that some of the best piec-
es of ore we're not found by Mr.. Ed
lund but that they were found by an
other Minneapolis party and three
gentlemen of this city. These finds
we're made before the present mine
was located, and it was agreed right
at the time of the finding that the
four gentlemen present and one Min
neapolis party would participate in
the benefits if there were any. The
Redwood parties accuse Edlund OF
acting in bad faith towards them in
connection with the opening of the
present mine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16
A New Musical Instrument,

I wish to announce to the public
that for the past several weeks I have
been experimenting with a new style
of musical instrument, and have f.
nally perfected it. This instrument is
designed more especially to be used as
an accompaniment to the voice or an
other instrument, although airs may
be played on it perfectly. It plays in
each and all the major keys and their
relative minors, making really "a keys,
and is SO simple that a child can un-
derstand it, but not so automatic in
its operation as to render it monots-
nous, like some of the instruments on
the market. It has eight strings SO
arranged as to be easily tuned. It
has the clear full tone of the guitar,
but surpasses that instrument in
power of tone. 1t is probably without
doubt the most perfect instrument in
existence having the same simplicity
and capacity. It is a perfect accom-
paniment for the voilin, mandolin or
any treble instrument and for accom-
paning the voice it is simply out of
sight.
[ shall soon commence it's manufac-
ture and shall be pleased to show and
explain it to any one wishing to see it..
CO. MORGAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16
ANOTHER CREAMERY. I've
The Farmers in tt Ne Vicinity of
Morgan Orqaf ke One.

The farmers in the vicinity of Nor
gan at meeting held about three
weeks ago decided to organize a CO.
operative creamery association, the or
ganization of which has since been
perfected. A subscription paper was
circulated and contributions we're
freely given, the business men of Nor
gan giving in the neighborhood of
$500.
The officers of the association are
J. F. Smith, president; Michael Dem
rose, vice-president; VIM. Monson,
secretary; H. F. Fixen, treasurer, and
H. Petrie, j. w. Carlisle and Pete
Welter, board of directors. All of the
officers of the associaticn n are repre-
sentative farmers of that vicinity, and
are taking hold of the new enterprise
with an interest that is an assurance
of success. At meeting of the
officers of the association last Monday
contracts for the erection of build
ing and the putting in of suitable ma
chinery were let, and the creamery
will probably be in running order by
the opening of spring.
The creamery will start with about
400 cows and will probably be in
creased before the summer has gone
A butter maker has not yet been Sc
cured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16

Ladies, if you want good pictures,
in fact the very best turned out in
this city, don't fail to call on the
special days, II, 18, 19 and 10th OF
this month, at Andersen's. 1t
For sale cheap or trade "A good
gasoline stove. Inquire of j. T. Steg-
ner. 22-2t
You are never too late to have your
picture taken at Andersen's. He takes
them till ten o'clock any night. Ii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16
State High School Board Examina.
tiOnS.

All pupils who desire to take special
subjects during the January examina.
tions will be governed by the follow
ing:
Monday, Jan. q, English grammar
and physiology.
Tuesday, Jan. %, arithmetic and
algebra.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, geography and
civil government.
Thursday, Jan. 80, U. S. history and
essay.
Conductors of examinations will
please follow above program.
S.J. RACE,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16

A limited number of extra fine
blooded chickens for sale by
1t. j. T. STEaNER.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
GS biIit Op6.

Dieter Sage meinte Elm befreunoeter
&atbOlit uns ge9eniiber Der Sampt
tpelGen bic oeuti6en &atbOliten, bic
Oeuti6en, totbOlii9en Prieiter uno bic
Oeuti6e, tatbulii6e Preiie 9e9en bic
rgebeimeu @eieaidaften" fibrten, lei
Der9ebli9, oenn in ben Staoten
babe bas, &Ogenpeien bod oas WtOno=
pol lInter ben SatbOlitsn, uno bic
tatbollI6en @eretne ieien oerart i9pa9,
oaB man It9 ibrer i6dmen miiIie.
Yir anttpOrteten benz Serrn, 5uert
lei ieine 9%ebuuptun9 in Setref Der
Stdote nur tbeilweie tDabr. Die
Mitglieoer Der 2o9en ulO Der tir6li6
perbotenen 8eIeli9afteu iu9en nam=
lid our6 G%ntfteaun9en uuo our6 bic
# EN- 2i 9engewebe leoer
grt bic 9eoeutun9 uno bic StGrte Der
tatbolii9en 8ereine 81 Dertlei=
nsrn uuo gu ihmalern, uno leioer
nebmsu alSu piele &atbOIiten ben
,blaueu Sunit", wel9en ibnen oft 10
elm a~bgefalener SatbOlit ooer elm
.&O9enbruoer" DOrma6t fir .baare
Wiinse". Gem 1T aber INNER nod
9an5anbers. Der @influB Der
beuti9eu, tutboliI4en Yrieiter, Der
oeuti6eu, ta!bOlii4en @ereine uno Der
osuti6en, tatboliiGen Preiie III nod
INNER Elm anie6nli9er uno nit oieien
taltbliiti9eH Siigen lit oerIelbe nod
Gan9e ni9t binDeg9epii6t uno eS gibt
nO9 INNER cine grObe @nSabl SatbO=
liten, Wel9e nit ge6eimen uno tir9li6
DerbOteuen 8eieli6aften ni6ts 81 tbun
baben woQen uno ben 9efdbrli6en 8er=
eiuen uHo 8eIeuI6aften ben Giiden
tebren, iusnn ie bonn Prieiter Oosr
our9 Die tatbOlii6en 3eitungen erfab=
rsr, oab man lie in cine 8eieQi9aft
biHeiusereoet bat, bic ni4t .tauidsr"
1T.
Sabet 1T aber etuas ni6t gu per-
9eiien. Wenn b0s D2O9enweien aud
in ben Stdoten oft 3ablrei6s 9ln=
bGn9er finoet, 10 miro es oaour6 I'M
10 mebr uOtbpenoig in Der tatbOliI6en
Brefie Wtabn= unO @edrufe ergeben gu
laiien, oamit PrieIter uno 9Olt in ben
tatbOlil9eu &uuogemeinoen Ii6
bel 3eiten bereit halten uno fir
bic 6eiabr iih uappneu. 9isiss 9es
ibiebt MIN oaour6, oaB be / 3eis
ten in jeoer tntbOlii6en 9%ano0emeinOe
quite tatbOlii6e Siinglin9s= uno Wtan.
uer=Sereine 9e9riinoet weroen, oamit,
perlu Der solicitor fir bic i6ls6te
Geielli9aft anlan9t, man ibm ia9en
t0uHe; yApage! 8siie wsiter, bier
belteben CUTE uno itarte tatbolii3s
8ereIne? 8ir beOilrIen Seiuer frei=
maGrerii6eu &iebes9aben nidt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
SOn Der @i1tiafeit Der fatbo:
IijGen 3eitutta

lit Der eelebrte, weiie uno umii6tiae
PapIt SEQ XIII. ebenio iiberssu0t, rpie
Der irOmms, beili9mdBi9e Yius TX. es
mar, Der bel gar Dielen @ele0enbeiten
Den 8l6ubi9en bic unterltibun9 Der
9ilten prsiie einidarite uno li9 ni9t
l6eute. lie Dor ben gOttlpien 3eituneen
81 warnen uno bic &atbDliten aui oas
un9ebOriae aufmertiam 81 MAIDEN.
t~enoenSlOie Ooer auf beioen Sdultsrn
traaenoe Sldtter Su leien. Grit Dor
peni0sn WO4en empIing PapIt SEQ
XIII. ben &eoacteur elmer in Wiailano
erI9einenoeu tGtboliihen 3eitung in
elmer Nuoiens uno unterbielt ii6 LANCE
nit linn. SIM Yerlauie ocs @siprddes
ia9te Der 81. Sater wOrtliA GOlGenoes:
Sic 9reRe uno bic 3eitunaen iino
G~eutSutage cine pabre Mabt oelporoen.
Die 8eouer Der bl. STRIDE fpsnoen ale
eroentlidsn Wtittel an, I'm ihre 3eis
tunaen oes Sites uno oss SGiies unter
ben &atboliten gu uerbreitsn; uno oeB.
balb (uno Der Ausoruf oes bl. W0ter
wuroe trdttiaer uno ener9ii6er) 1T es
in unisren Sa9en bic itrenge
uno unabweisbare Pfli1 t
eines eoen 4atboliteu, Die
&rdf f.
ten gu unter It ii BEN unb MUIR
tatbOlib Yldtter au l..
t { n. &atbOliten. Die farbloie, libe-
lrale. reli9ionsloie, nidttatbOlii6e Yldt.
tier lelen, Ooer oar baitsn uno unters
ititben. perieblen iid mitunter iebr
idwer 9e9en Die 81. Stride, osnn tie
belien OH Der @erfolsuna. Der 3erlios
run9 uno benz Woroe ibrer si9snen
! Wiutter. Der b.. tatbOlIidsn 8ir3e!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
&utbOlii6sr SirdenzS alenOer.
Bonn SGmann. - Sui. 8, 4.
Gin mn,piTemDcr 8eDaftenr

benz man oerbieten iollte leine unpll=
fsubcit 0ffentli6 CUR S60u 5Gteaen 1T
piienbar Elm 9etuiiier %. Dillon BON
Der Stem @orlo". Der Weni6 belt
IeBtbi3 9fmdB Sem r@utbOlic Meien'
Ger" bon Davenport, Sa., cine Nelbe
8Ortrdge iber ySOurnalismua" tInO
lieB unter anOerem fOI9enoen SlOoltnn
log:
9is Beute uaren ole ertlGrt tatboli=
f6en 3eitungen WOhen- ODER Wonats=
i6riften. Selbt in europe
es feline tagli6sn fatBnlii9rn
3eituugen, rbidOn in mon6en euros
! 00ii6en StGoteu bic tNt6Olll6e 8epOl=
terun9 orDBer 1T Ols i'll ameritanti9en
Gt6oten. g8el6en Grfolg audi cine
tdgli6e 3eitun9 oieier Dirt in guropa
baben pilroe, es mare oiel beIIer ben
Geriu6 III 9t Su vpa9en" cine
iol6e bier in glmerita gu 9ritnoen.
Q8us Iolen mir als oeuti6e SatbOli=
Ten pel6e ielbIt bier i'll amerita, mo
man 9emdB Obi9sm &Iallinn ben @er'
iu6 cine tdgliae tatbOliide 3eitung gu
gritnoen N Wu9en II" Toll, mebs
rere tatbOlii6e S~a9esbldtter baben,
basu Ia9en. Nun oos Ginfabte wiro
fcin: Dit iol6er u%ntenntniB in be
eigeueu SN9e,.... ftreiten bic
8Dtter oe~r9ebens." Mcnn man bon
Der @iTenitaft hires &eOatteurs aui
bic 8eOeutung Der Stem 8OrIo" i6liea
Sen iOl 10 tpirO tein gbren5eu9niB fiir
0Gs %geHunnte 8l0tt Gbfallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
Sur 2cbrer: Sra8e.
(aus benz ,%gsanberer".)

Gin @usiprub bes bodmiiroisItcn
Srn. 8iidois Spaloing, oaB man
mGnnlihe 2ebrtrdite, au1 In in ben
PfarriAulsn, permenoen mD9e, 1T in
lsbtsr 3sit piel in ben tatb. 3eitunSen
belprD6en wOroen. Sas Yrincip ,fir
bic Nidohen weibli9e 2ebrtrdite, fiir
&nabsn, m~eni9iens wenn lie oas elite
Sabr iberibrltten baben, mdnnlihe,"
oltfte aud rihtiS iein, uno es wdre
out, msnn, ~belonoers in ben StGoteu,
oanaA ueriabren weroeu tOnnte. Yiel.
leiGt lieBe lib aud Der Giulpano: ,es
fsblt oas nOtbi9e @elo," Glmdblib
iiberpinoen; weni9iens iOlte man
melnsn, mas bierin pr%Oteltantlidc Gee
meinoen iertia brinden, ioute auh tatb.
@smeinoen mo9li6 iein.
gbsr, um Stbrer an5litellsn, miis
len Dor alien aud Sebrer oa lein, uno
es oiirite Die 6rage auitau1en: ,Sabsn
mir aud cine 9~enligenoe Ansubl tatbO4
lli6er Gebrer?" - gebrer 9iOt es popl, F.,
aud iolte. bic ben tatBoliiben 8laubsn
haben, aber oas 9eniigt nod nl6t, um ein
tatbolliher Sebrer 81 lem. Sin mabr.
bait tatbOliider 2ebrer muB sunG1lt
aus Ysruf 2ehrer gu iein; er muB ieins
&~ebensauf9abe BARN linoen, bic ibm
anuertrauten Gluoer niAt bios in ben
Deltli6en Gd1ern gut gu unterridten,
ionoern lle auh AL 9uten, prattllheu
Satbollten be%ranSubiloen. Sa3u gee
bort aber mebr, als li1 auBerliA als
Satbollt gu 5eiaen, uno oieB piellelGt
MIR 10 LANCE, ais man cine tatbOlilhe
SebrerItelle inne bat. I'm elm auier
tatbolll6er Sebrer 81 iein, muB man
BON Der @abrbeit oes tatbolii9en 8lal'
bens, iOpie Don Der bOben gSliroe uno
Wl1ti9leit oes tatb. Sebrerberufs 9ana
uno gar our6orun9en ieia. Dian bari
oann cine tatbOlilbe Sebrerltele nlbt
als ein notbwenoiges uebel ani sbsu.
benz man lib, nm niein 2eben gu ma.
6en," wobl eini9e 3elt unter3isbt, bis
man Elm anoeres lucratiueres 8elbdft
ooer politiidss Nmt finoet. Sin tatb.
9ebrsr wlro an ieinem Seruf bdn9en,
er Wiro troB Der oielen Miibeu uno oes
lnbauts, ben er BON Gltsrn uno Sin.
bern erntet, am Ssbren 6reuoe baben,
IN ieinsm Stanoe aus9arren obpobl