davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
GREETINGS
From State Year Book


To carry on the great work so wise
ly begun is indeed a Kingdom OF en-
larged opportunities"
1t has been wisely said that presi-
dent should have no policy, and this
administration hopes only to aid in
the development Of your plans and
wishes.
To conduct them to their highest
success it is first necessary to fit the
right woman to the right place.
Each appointment has been well
considered, but If our work is to
measure up to our hope 1t will be
because the individual club woman so
DEGREES 1t.
Negative women count for naught
in any scheme, and we get out of any
thing just what we put In.
In the evolution Of the race when
"men are beginning to expect of wom-
en- what in past ages they expected
only of each other" our responsible
tiles and correspondingly our privi-
leges for work are vastly increased.
It is my firm belief that we're all the
club women OF Idaho to unite unre-
servedly in pushing any reasonable
measure--and it must be reasonable
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
ATTENTION. FIRsr DISTRICT

The executive board of First Dis
trict has arranged that the annual
meeting to be held In Idaho Falls
shall be during the latter part OF
October, the exact date to be deter
mined later, to suit the convenience
of Mrs. Philip N. Moore Of st. Louis,
President of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, who expects to be
with us. The program Is now nearly
complete, and profitable and inter-
esting time is promised all who are
in attendance. 1t was our sincere wish
that our State President, Mrs. Forney
might also be with us, but she feels
she cannot accept the invitation, al
though she promises paper on State
Work.
AS the reports of Standing Commit
tees are an important feature Of the
convention, it may not be too early
to suggest that in addition to telling
Of work that has been accomplished
the chairman will give much atten-
ton to suggestions for new work or
better methods.
We believe large attendance may
be confidently expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
+ + 4.
A CATECHISM ON HOME ECONO.
MICS

VhuV - AhOAHhS AINoAAOAsAASOs 4
Most people will answer this ques-
ton, when they answer 1t at all, by
saying: ooh, that's another name for
domestic science-cooking and sew
ing" To be sure, Home Economics
includes cooking and sewing, but
these are but small part OF very
large subject Home Economies
touches so many subjects that 1t Is
difficult to define its boundaries. 1t
includes everything that relates to
the home, but as all our living CEN
tiers in the home, 1t must connect with
society In general, hence with history,
architecture, ethics, sociology.
Speaking in general, 1t is the APP
plication of science and art to the
household 1.-The family group. So It
relates to food clothing, shelter, chill
dren.
The Lake Placid Conference on
Home Economics considers that the
chief basis of Home Economics is
Hygiene-all that makes for health;
Personal Hygiene, the right care Of
the body; its relation to nutrition,
to exercise, to sleep, ETC.; Household
Hygiene sanitation as it relates to
the home, the proper environment Of
the house, ventilation, heating, light
ing, water supply, disposal of house
hold wastes, ETC.; Healthful Food
its selection and preparation, pure
food, preservation of food, proper
foor for children and invalids; the
Hygiene of Dress and the Hygiene Of
the Child.
Next comes Economics chiefly Of
consumption--the consumption Of
time, energy, and money in the home
the study of values of everything that
enters into the home, the proper d.
vision Of income, buying, marketing.
household accounting, system Of
work, household conveniences, etc.
Then come Ideals in Home Life
living in simple, rational way in
the light of modern art and science
and with regard to high standard
of life" living unrestricted by do
as-your-mother-di before you meth
DDS" @
Finally and most important, the
Children-the chief product of the
home, to whom everything in the
home relates and for whose best de-
velopment the home is maintained.
Thus Home Economies includes the
psychology of child training and is
an important part of the new edu-
cation. which begins with the kinder
garten.
In word, Home Econmoics Is as
Mrs. Ellen H. Richards has said-the
fourth "R" In education--reading
'riting, 'rithmetic, and fourth right
living.
In the Mary Lowell Stone exhibit
on Home Economics is the declara-
ton that:
Home Economics Stands For
The ideal home life for today un-
hampered by the traditions of the
past.
The utilization of the resources of
modern science to improve the home
life.
The freedom of the home from the
dominance of things and their due
subordination to ideals.
The simplicity in material sur
roundings which will most free the
spirit for the more important and
permanent interests of the home and
of society.
What is the Difference Between Home
Economies, Houseold Economics,
Household Science, Domestic Sci
ence, Domestic Art, Household Arts
Etc.
There has been great confusion
- to names. but the Lake Placid Con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
NEW FACTS ABOUT FLIES

Flies are the most dangerous in
sects we have. They are much more
dangerous than bees or hornets;
these may sting you, and the sting
is painful, but you soon get over the
pain. Flies do much more harm than
this. They walk over filthy places
like sewers and garbage cans, and
after eating the filthy food which they
find there, they come into your house
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27

in and distribution. A story may be
written about it for the language
lesson.
Even when school is not con-
Quoted along these lines. in the high
school as much chemistry, for in
stance, may be taught by the study
of baking powder as by the manipu-
lation with test tubes in which may
be expected "a pretty color, bad
smell, or an explosion.
Hand work and domestic science
lend themselves especially well to the
teaching of concrete, useful know
ledge in natural way. That they
stimulate the interest Of children and
of boys and girls is evident in the
eagerness with which the pupils look
forward to tie periods devoted to
them. The good influence brought to
bear on the home life of the pupils
is at once apparent. Domestic science
properly introduced means saving
in time and strength, as proved by its
constant extension.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
What Other Ways are There?

There are many good outline
courses, but books are required and
there should be good leader to ac-
complish much. Some of these out
lines are the syllabi prepared by the
Lake Placid Conference on Home
Economics, Food and Shelter, to be
obtained for cents each by address
ing the New York State Library, AL
bany, N. ", an outline lately pre-
pared by Miss Maria Parloa, publish
ed in the Federation Bulletin" of
February and March, 1905, and in
the "Courant" in December, 1904;
outlines suggested by the National
Household Economics Association
and by many of the State Federations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
What Can Be Done With No Expense
Whatever?

Agriculture has issued many free bull
letins on the subject of food and on
a few other subjects relating to the
home. These may be obtained by
addressing the Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. G. Some OF
these are bit difficult for those who
have had no scientific training, but
much may be obtained from all OF
them. One member of class can
order for all provided the names are
given. 1t is not well to have too many
on hand for study at one time.
Some of the publications are as fol-
lows:
Food and Diet
Farmers Bulletin, No. 34-Meats,
Composition and Cooking.
Farmers Bulletin No. 74-Milk as
Food.
Farmers Bulletin, No. S5-Fish as
Food.
Farmers Bulletin, No. 93-Sugar as
Food.
Farmers Bulletin, No. 112-Bread,
and the Principles of Bread Max
ing.
Farmers Bulletin, No. 121-Beans,
Peas and other Legumes as Food.
Farmers Bulletin No. 128-Eggs and
their Uses as Food.
Farmers Bulletin No. 142-The Nu-
tritive and Economic Value Of Food.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1S2-Poultry
as Food.
Farmers Bulletin, No. 203-Canned
Fruits, Preserves and Jellies. q
Reprine from Year Book Of 1900
The Value of Potatoes as Food. ~
Reprint from Year Book of 1909
The Cost Of Food as Related to it's
Nutritive Value.
Circular No. 43--Foods, Nutrients.
Food Economy.
Circular No. 46--The Functions and
Uses Of Food.
Pure Food
Circular No. 15-Standards Of Purity
for Food Products.
Circular No. 17--Officers in Charge
of Pure Food Laws.
Extract No 44-Butter Substitutes.
Extract No. 221-The Use and Abuse
Of Food Personalities.
Extract No. 328-Determination Of
the Effect Of Preservatives on Food
and Health.
Extract No. 331-The Adulteration Of
Drugs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
How May Clubs Study Home Econ

How May Clubs Study Home Econ
Onnics?
One of the most interesting and
profitable ways is through the cores
pondence courses Of the American
School of Household Economics which
supplies lesson books especially pre-
pared by prominent teachers, pro-
vides the leadership of these teach
ers, and acts as bureau of informa-
ton and arrangement in club study.
What Objections are There to This
Method?
There Is some expense involved
from $l.0O to $500 per member, but
each member receives the lesson
books SO that the study becomes OF
lasting value.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27

What is the Difference Between Home
Economies, Houseold Economics,
Household Science, Domestic Sci
ence, Domestic Art, Household Arts
Etc. NJ
There has been great confusion
- to names, but the Lake Placid Con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27

Is it Desirable that Hand Work and
Domestic Science Be Introduced In
to the Public Schools?
Yes, just as soon as 1t can be done
we'll These subjects will be intro
duced as soon as the mothers demand
them. They are preparation for com
plete living, education in efficiency or
the power to do. Much has been &C
complished through women's clubs,
but much more remains to be done.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27

Has Home Economics any Relation
to the Work of the Women's Clubs?
Most certainly-the highest, broad
est, most ennobling study for women
is the home, for in 1t center all the
issues of life. On the home founda-
tion we rear the pinnacle of all that
is good in state Or individual.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27

Does the Introduction Of Hand Work
and Domestic Science Mean that an
Additional Study be Added to
Courses Already Crowded?
Not necessarily. In many schools
there are certainly too many studies
of the wrong kind carried on today,
but there are also too few studies
Of the right kind. It is dead know
ledge--knowledge wrenched from its
connection with everyday life which,
as taught by most text books, is nerve
racking.
\ The object of scientific education is
to discover what the spontaneous, un-
iversal interest OF children of GER
tain age is, and to meet 1t with the
fullest possible supply of informa-
ton in every form. This is done by
the correlation of studies. For exam
pie. in connection with the cooking
lessons, arithmetic as weights and
measures, may be studied. Some
thing of botany may be learned in
the sprouting of the potato. and Of
history and geography with its orig
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Bransford X Daniels have r

Bransford X Daniels have re ceived their compress and eX- pect to have it installed within the next week or so in order that they may be able to handle most of this seasons cotton crop. This will be great saving to the farmer. both freightS and middle mems profits, as the cotton can be shipped direct to the manu- facturer
 The follwing marriage icens were issued during last week: T, ]. Johnson, England to Miss Daisy Hockey, England. Jno. Bass, Butleryille, to Miss Edna Marsh, Butlerville, B. L. Newell. Kerr. to Miss Clara Corbett, Jacksonville, Jule Walker, Crook ed Creek to Miss Leaby Anne Blake Crooked Creek, Robt, Walton. England. to Hettie Jones England Jno Hall, Cabot, to Miss lnez Mytre, Cabot.
 The Odd Fellows and the LOnoke Gymnasium Associa- tion, cooperating are negotiating for the purchase of the old Bap tist church building and parson age. The old church building will be remodeled, another story added and otherwise arranged for club and lodse building The second story will be used for a lodge room. while the first floor will be fitted up in a well equipped gymnasium and reading room.
 Buel Hill, negro tenant on the Pat H. Wheat place, six miles south of Lonoke, was arrested in Little Rock last week by deputy sheriffs Sellers and Christian and brought to Lonoke for trial for endorsement. Hill lives with his mother, Alice Hill and being
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07

seized with an uncomfortable de sire to see the grand aggrega- ton of geological wonders and exhibition of arenic talent etc of the Barnum- Bailey show at Little Rock and not being poss- essed with the requisite funds, brought a bale of cotton to town belonging to Mr. Wheat and sold same to Hamburg & Sons, pocketed the proceeds and pro- ceeded to take in the sights. He was tried before Esq. W. L.. Corn and bound over to the next grand jury.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Breeders Notice

The Carlisle Coach Horse Co have opened the fall season at Goodwine barn. in Carlisle and will continue same until Nov 1st. Those desiring service ot this fine stock will call on ol address Carlisle Coach Horse Co. Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
LONOKE LETT FIR
News of the County Capital Gathered by
 Our Special Correspondent.


 Our Special Correspondent.
 Mrs. C. H. Rule Jr visited her sister, Mrs. Saunders at Car | sie last week.
 Miss Naoma Carr took charge of the winter school at Panola last Monday.
 Mrs. Christian of Hot Springs was the guest of Mrs. W. |. Bransford last week.
 J. c. Goodrum. cashier of the Bank of England was in Lonoke day or two last week.
 Parties from Des Arc were in Lonoke last week seeking location for huo and spoke fac tory.
 VIII. Stout left Thursday for Northern Missouri where he will visit relatives for about a month.
 Mrs. E. P. Ingram of Pine Bluff spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hallum.
 Mrs. Armour Adams of Little Rock has returned home after a weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carr.
 A. G. Apple resigned his posi- ton as bookkeeper of the rice mill last week. ". B. Hudson was elected to take his place and took charge of the DOCKS Monday. Mrs. Joe. P. Eagle has return ed from several weeks sojouru in Eureka Springs. Her daugh ters, Misses Margurite and Julia will remain and enter Crescent College this term.
 The stockholders of the Far mers Union Warehouse met at the court house Monday after noon. Officers were elected and other business pertaining to the management of the warehouse discussed.
 J. U. Dunnavent of Des Arc was in Lonoke last week inter viewing mayor J. NJ Gates for the purpose of securing the right to put up a seed house on the railroad right of way for the Des Arc oil mill.
 An invitation to the people of Lonoke through the Mayor. J.M :. Gates. has been received from the business men of Helena en- viting them to take part in the reception of President Taft when he makes his visit to that city.
 Miss Lydia Lower entertained the Baptist Young Ladies Miss ion Society at home two miles northwest of Lonoke last Tues day afternoon. After the busi- ness feature of the meeting was disposed of a social time was enjoyed and light refreshments served.
 The Lonoke County Equaliza- ton board, composed of T. J. Young. Austin, J E. Hicks, England, and J. NJ. Gates, Lonoke, adjourned last week, having been in session two weeks. The result of their work will be conspicuousiy evident at next tax paying time.
 Gus Fulk a prominent attorney of Little Rock was in Lonoke last week looking for a house fo1 occupancy. Mir Full1 will move his family here if successful in his search for a house. He has invested in rice lands near here and will give considerable atten ton to the development of his property in the future.
 The Lonoke rice mill started tC running last week under the most favorable auspices. Rice in wagon and car load lots i.
 .l-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-14
Jna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS esbrt


IS wlecer uno e gebeH 0eruhfe
I'm. oaB Der tommenoe Sommer aufs
nsus sinen grobsn Gtrsii brinetn rsrz
o. Sofsrn Ti6 Don ausndrts bic
Sa6ldgs b~eurtbeiIsn lGbt. finb Is nitt
SobnoIffsreH3eH o6er Strsitieteiten
ubsr bic edHgs osr Qrbsitsssit, obsr
Bei6psroeH iber usberportbeilunq
bsim SisbsH uno Miessn Der aobIs.
ionoern porHebmIid banoslt e Tih bel
Den 5orosrangsn Der 4rbeitsr UNI u n
erteHHuHg Der Union Der
Sstslsute, Uie lie bHra bic .uuitso
UliHs Uorters~ rsprdfentiri pirD. Die
5oroeruHg Der 4usrfenHuHe Der Union
dHBsrt IT'D aber psniesr babin. pib bic
Ssrspsrtsbeissr nit ben Rsprdisn-
taHtsn oes ArbeitsrDerbdnoes gu Dsr=
isbrsH BADEN, fonoern i'm 9aufs Der
Set bat iid oiefss 9srlangen auf bic
cine 50rosruns sussipist, bob bic
Berspsrtsbehser gebaltsH ieiu ionen.
BON alien ibrsa &vbsitsrn bic gsitrdge
fur bic Daion pom Qo6ne ab5u3iebsn
uno an lie Safe Der Union db5ufi9s
rsn. Bon sinsr 8srshtiguHg oisisr
Joroerung IieBe lib rtosH. penn E
Der 4rbeiter Gin Miisliso Der Union
mare. osnn ourh feline Mitglisoiaaft
piiros er ia tbotfd6Iih fin NIT oisier
6oroerung fsiuer Union ei%nDsrftdnoeH
ertldreH. Nber unbilig 1T fold Elm
8eridnaen. no cine Nit9Iisoihoft gar
nitt beitsbi. limb nnu bic 3obIsH,
bic bieriibsr aus BEN Qnthracits RsDisr
iommen. ridiis Fno. 70 iOasn Dor ben
sipa 100000 9ereorbsitsrn I'M Nns
tbracitsRepier nur etpd 10000 CUR
Union asb0rsn. es oiirfte ben .rni=
TED Ulins WOrtsrs" fdpsr fallen, bic
ubrise Weuihbsit oapon gu ii6sr3eus
gen. oaB Is biaie uno rsdt pdrs. BON
jensH 10000 QEoeitsrn 9sitrdse fir
cine Union 3Danaspeiie gu erbsben.
Der iis nidt a~ng,b6ren.
Inter Der 6ii6rune Mitdsu's bat
Der gerbdno Der 9ersleute piel err
rsidt, neil feline 5orosrunssH gsrsht
iDdren uno in rshter Bsiie perfohteH
iuurosn. Aas gsItrsbungen CUR Bel
ferune Der Gage oss gsrgarbeitsrs
Dsroen aber BON pprnbtrsin ausTdtss
los, Denn fs auf llnssrshtistsit fh
sriinosn uno offenluuDiee l~lubiligtsit
anftreben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-14
Hsrrn Gagt's prssramn..

IS 1T bic Nufeabe Der Sndugudiionss
RsOs, in alasmsiHeu umriHtn oaspros
aramm elmer ntusn Administration 81
asben, Ioptll ~ lih porausisbeH labi. ="
81 bat 6srr 9aft lsiHs critic Rsot ais
pvdfotnt ,ina,lsitsi. uno odnH oas
prOaramm snipidsli. in Dem absr nod
81 pisl sRoOisp,It'fhss grbe" entbals
ten III. ais oab Is siHen sldren Vius
bid In has Deuisn uno dihlen oes
.ususH Germ" asitdttsi. 9eIonoers IN
osnAbltnittsu iibsr bic 1ruitbeidmpf'
una. bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bic Re
asrfraat uno ben QanamacanGIbou
merit man nod ben GinfluB Rools
psIi's hsraus. Gins Rabuuna sur
9crn6t absr, edmit bel Der 2ruiibe
lampfuue oas nIseitims @sihdft- niti
l,iot, lGbt srssnntH. eab Elm milesrsr
Wino i'm WsiBsn 9auIs pehsn plro.
an oer Sdht bot fh prdfosni 1aft
itrtue an paS politiiht prceramm Der
Experimentation Varsti gsholtsH. dnf
oas bin itiRs Domination auf Dem Ras
abandonment in GhiCdao trfoIgis, uno
70 bisttl unS lsin Qrogramm isiusrlei
utbsggaIhungtn. TaTtfrtpifon piTo
,rnItIih ptrfproatu. uno Die Ginbtruf ;
nna elmer 9EtraleHiOu Nss 81. Con-
9rtHss an oitftm 8psd anetliinoiei.
Omar maht Der u,us Vradotui auf Die
atobs llnteybiIans i'm Staaisihak
auimuEiam uHe iprihi ih sniihisoeu
asatn ale unncthigtn Musedbtn aus.
bod rsdntl e. ed3u niti Armee uno
Flosis Wols man Der Wouros Tot
| trin Mttuna p,gihaii,n. 20 maHs mon
duA IN otr gag, ltin. fs init ben
0aiitR in Der pam Ourhsuilbr,n.
ri, Subosn.icniygus osr Gotham,
| p%itflinitn () une Gryihiuns pon
@cnipaGban,su ptsotn tpaym btidr
rpogist. 9on erebts Seosaiuue ii sni.
fAitetn bic An,aueimus. oab eas
.Nafisotpavitmsnt odS Corporations
bureau ot2 observation-disclosures uns
! biz 3lriitsneaailit, 0anaslS Com
| migiou y|teraanihgi rsgetn iollsu Wa
,int raitst, unS ,rfcleysihsys Tagt
ubyuns etr 9rti EtlNatFste 3a az.
aaitsn. 81 osn Asitristsn ubsr 9s.
bsilsg3,ittastuus srsi DIT VraFosul
oty egaautIgttr Irb,iityftaft oit
-.al;s Shulwa &n time Abfhaffuna
btS Observation-Disclosures II uHitr
Nsm 8tsirt Eaft uiAi ~ esnisn. uRs
o,y Somoti wtvo agh in Su'uuff ,ir,
anssittliAt 1labyte,l tleber
Die SnagsHratiaus NR'rraht last
im AaatmtiRtu ns6 fpsHia ,ritnnsn.
ipebin stg Gass ssb,R ipiyS. q, ia
! jty atmltigu @syigrs@uussn t1auAtr
ia ai3i asealitH "a gVtresn. CT e.
nag Fae ielat QuIptstuusta sit ft
tn esm Baliepyosyauim 70 itsn cue
nakmtB. uH'ss otn 1iia a,ia1tf. fe.
balo ibg, 9iuloiars uyieVe. uafot.
Vgafotri TAFT uae rim thri,Asy
Wlsun itin. aus isin bisbtEiess Nuf.
,gtisH bsteaiisi a. sitisF gnua5nt.
@ksy 81 ismmtr net e sitlt anosr,
gns isSt ssEiaiiss 5iHFllFs IL Sc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-14
Die Grsnnnne pom Yirdbe
un6 Staat in unferem Canoe

III bds Ebsma elmer 4~bboHoluna aus
Der Tsosr Dss 6aroinals Gr5bifhOfs
Gibbons Don Baltimore in osr ,ROrtb
amsritdn RsDisp@ uHo Se. gminens
nimmt Dabsi @sranIaHuHa. bic esgsH
bic observation-disclosures Der Fntboliisn
nsusroiHas Don Ssctsuprebisern erbos
bsnsn gsfduIoiguugsu nit oItr gnts
idisOsHbsit 3urid3uDsiisn. .JHHT5sbn
WlilioHsH aatboliteu". fiibrt Der Gar
oindi Il. u. aus. apObnsu in unfsrsm
Qanoe in BEN unsrlhiitsrli6en Be-
puBtfsin. oaB 3pilfm ibrer Religion
uno ibr,H pffihttn ais amsricanii6e
Burger bic D0uhe 6armoHie berrf6t.
5brs 6er5tn srgluben bon Qisbs 8u To-
rer RsIieion un0 oisism qanoe. Gle
eeben Der RegierungsForm 0isiss Can
BEG ben 9or3us DOT alien Hbrieen
Rsaisrunssformsn Sie tonnen nit
sutsm @sniHsn ihD0ren, oisie Rez
9ieruHssform aufrsdt gu srbaItsn.
Sbrs DeribTdasuns bisisr Rseise
rungsform 1T um 70 GROCER. oa ibrs
Batter fsIbft r,lisiois 8srFOlsuns srz
ieIoen muBtsn auf ben britifhen
SHfsIH. in Dsutfhlano, In golen uno
in dnoersn gdnOsrn. Sic preiIen bes=
boIb bic 6rsibsit. Der fs Iih als girs
ger %srfreue, uHo bic Jreibeit. bic biers
3ulan6s Der airhe asiihert 1T. Die
9rennuns bon Gir6e uno Stat in
oisftm qanoe eriteint linen ols cine
ndtiirlihe uno unpermsioli6e Giu=
ri9tuns, pie lie Hift bshsr srod6t
Dsroen ionnts. Iofpobl gum Wobls Der
Religion. ME aud oss Giaates. Sr-
geno cine 4euOsrung pirbe fs nit
ben i9peritsH BsiorgniHsn srfiiuen. Z"
~Die dmericdHiihen aatbOIitsn", iagt
Der Cardinal gum S6lufe ieirsr Nbz
banoIung. "besriiben 1rsnHuHg BON
airde uno Staat NIT Jreuosn unb i'd
bin fsit iibsr5sust. oaB feline gsrsiHis
bon u~mftdRo.n eintrstsn Tam.
bic linen cine Union BON airde uno
Stdai iDiinidenspsrtb srlhsinsH taHsn
ionnte. Wir isHnen bic SssHungsn
uHisrsr asssnpdrtissn ginri6tungsH;
lie eebsn uns Hrsibsit uno Dsrbinosn
prisitsr uuo BOLT in elmer snesrsn
9emsinihaft ala b~trieuissn bon airts
uno Stat. anosre Gambler, anosre
Sitienl Wir %glauben nitt, oaB unisr
Spitsm fir ale 3ufdnos pabt. 0ir
iiberIaHen Is airhs uno Gtaat in an
oersn gdnosrn, ibrs groblsms 70 gu
IOf.n. ipis ,s am bsitsu in ibrsm On
itrshs Iiegt. Was uns Ielbit anbes
ldnst. 70 oanisn mir Soft. oaB mir in
Nmsrita Iebsn. ~oisism unItrsm aliids
litsn ouno.". um 5srrn ROoispslt gu
tmiiirsn, no RsIision uno 5rsibsit ma
iiigIihs 0srbiinpsts fno."