davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
ORGANIZED LABOR DELEGATES
OPPOSE THE SUSPENSION BILL
Appear Before Committee and Deny Reports of
ngesion---No Idea How to Revive
American Shipping


Two representatives OF organizer
,-, hoard hv- the bonse commit
Lao0I
see on merchant marine ana hSheIles
~, -bs hin 70 SUSPEND for six wears
-:-.-,. - Tho ,ao.+
tne passengS provisions OF Ine coast
lou between Hawaii and the main
MI, ..--,
land was under dlscUSsIoh' 1HeSo "e'e
pa-rirl FIvru. secretary of the Amer
W.T., H.,
lean flfe"heH' ol'o'' "''>'
3ar., Union Of the Pacific, and William
...,al -.u,-i4r,,4 e .b,
+. 1a'eS, inc La ia
Marine Engineers AS9oci"'loH' HeI0
objections TO the bill follow, the quota
r.,n. being from the official report of
ITO, ho,rin.,s
me '0liln'
Statement of Patrick Flynn,
Mn, NJ Chairman and gan-
vi. 1's No. -. [a, Iaop av-
t-eAeh' u ..-.,,-,[.hII. - Won nv
h"l-t" P'O''' "a 40
Inc seh'leiil''l' - b,,. +Tara are
~ Sa,,ar.,. would like to make
e" Fell 'iI,,S,, "''''>- I'M
80 me eo-liIii' m. -, ,.-l- o. ouos+ioo
tlFs0' l. WoCII I''. ~ ,,aa,,lo ,Ibo ara
IT, Ano" "LIe'''e. my ,,t.,..l Vessels
ol eld'Ih7 'He ,I tI,n,Ir,I,,
between oau n M I,,,ll no+ara enn.
ale aware OF TINS pLI oei"7
grrss! v. 41,,,- oro
M kalanIai i,' 'bS,I.o haan in
III Mann on, -
@c'li, III an ~ ~ Lil he enacted
UT, y m :. o.rtainIv Going
and become law II i ttI ''lihS 80
TO drive Us away lFo'i tnt Ia,,ano.o
first instance, because II "' &P''lrl1
lines are allowed the PRIV LGse % t''l IA
ing passengers between hohoIul:l anu
san frahclSto' % 10 thare is NOT any
and the Jnlteu 'o." tSera viii he others.
question but what mere VII 'o 49,
There Is not any '"' l,77,. '-, nat are
Union steamship Compan Ao, tnaI and n,J
operating pol" 20" ,a,,irr in
British Columbia I'm IN '4 4n tia+ now
MI holnPhISE' tl,o,- 40 NOT
Mr. Flynn. No M w my w +JoI no+
Mr. humphrey W., W. ~. nas
NJ +. y III. NJ, IIa,,aFi and san Fran.
'eh2efs pe' cen Ia V ''.'
tl9g"' ~, M. bt1t Won said
Mr.. Humphrey. 4ui p No. P', rarnnbia
between Iia""Il anu did NOT
5if- + ~ "1' " otl,inC, +o stor
SAID thaS '"e'o ".' .o,,'in7 in
them from alteI" d '''> ,,,Tl Ii.a +,
Mr.. Nfia'I a'''''''' ~. .c+:or will
as the -t'I'''.,.'.'',' ,-,.sars otf the run
drive me Nii''' u, an ..,,,,.a+--ion of the
EAE Ut" mo- IA tLa Rritf.h boats
japanese o"a'> anu 49,, +ha American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31


have MOVE
Mr. Flvun. Yes. sir: simp1v beeanse
the cost Of operation Is about TWO
thirds more To the American-owned yes
seLs than it IS 10 the foreign vessels.
The Chairman. In what wav-high-
er wages?
MI. FLYNN The cost, the expense
the operating expenses in general
Inc CHAIRMAN. mat Is, the higher
wages
MI + lynn. Yes; ana, OF course. the
l"N prevents tht American vessel from
ca" ' my aiens between two American
PM rs. c,...-
a. IN no" ABOUT me Iood.
,'' I'0' 0h N"'eI 't"n vessels any
,r ~ rI'''-' on I'i9'S ~ Ne99eI9'
> nH' S"ouId say IL IS, De
1'.Ss o' orig" 'e97',7--Jna' IS, the
"2'H'se 'FSSei9 ana me veSSets mat
are operated by Inc racine Mai Steam
sup ooh the 1000 that they give
tnoSe men IS Just simply rice. They
G'>t fhem niue Tlee' probably
niue hsh' ana Ie" vegetables, all or
"nlch 'H'E BUY our mere III the OFl-
enf. whereas It would cost the other
men at least 70 cents day 10 iced
eaea man OF the crew.
MI: hardy- some Of the witnesses
tt7'iueu before Us the othtr DAY that
the wages paid TO sailors did not de
pend upon the flag they were floating,
put upon the ports where they were
I engaged. Is that true
Mr., Flynn. | understand, but the
| law now restricts the American vessels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
TO SPEND A FORTUNE.
Wichita Man Is on Trail of Darwin
Norton, Alleged Bigamist.

Kansas City. Mo-, July Ell will
spend every dollar possess and if
necessary. borrow more, to prosecute
the man who ruined my daughter"
said H. S. Crane, a dry goods mer-
chant of Wichita, Kansas and father
of Miss Mabel Crane, or Mrs. Darwin
Norton, the alleged third wife of the
young man held here on a charge of
bigamy.
'It has been costing me at the rate
of $12 day since this fellow was ar
rested, besides railroad fare back and
FORTH said Mr.. Crane, "but 1 will be
satisfied if he lands in the penitentiary.
where he will be una BILE to wreck the
lives of any more girls
Miss Ethel DUNG or Mrs. Earl Stew
ems, the alleged wife No. 2, is at her
home in st. Louis. The prosecuting
attorney did not believe it necessary
to have her evidence until the case
comes up in the criminal court.
Yesterday, according to herself. was
the sixth wedding anniversary of Miss
Regina Windmuelly or Mrs Harry
Chancellor. alleged wife No. L. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
MURDOCH is RESTING.
Complains of Hoarseness on Arrival at
Excelsior Springs.

Excelsior Springs. Mo, July I'll
Victor Murdock, the Kansas insurgent
congressman is In Excelsior Springs
and will spend several days at the
Elms hotel. He is so hoarse as a re-
suit of his recent speaking campaign
in Kansas that it is difficult for him
to talk. When asked if he had any
thing to say concerning the political
situation in his state. Mr.. Murdock re-
piled that he had completely exhaust
ed that subject in his Emporia speech
and had nothing new to offer
What is your opinion of the situa-
tion in Kansas the reporter asked.
81 was surprised at the interest
manifested in the campaign" Mr. Muir
dock replied. people came many
miles to hear the speeches and listened
to the speakers with great interest"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
HE ANSWERS STUBS.
Wagstaff Replies to His Lawrence
Speech.

Onaga, Kan. July 21.-Tom Wagstaff
made two of the strongest speeches of
the campaign in Pottawatomie county
Wednesday, the first at Havensville ear
~ in the afternoon, and the second here
at O'Clock in the evening. The Hay-
ensville audience numbered close to
1000 people. many of them being farm
erS from a distance. The meeting at
Onaga was rather 1mpromptu. 1t was
rot advertised until after B o'clock in
the afternoon, but Mr.. Wagstaff was
greeted by a crowd of about 200.
In his speeches Mr.. Wagstaff took up
Governor Stubbs speech at Lawrence,
in which the governor claimed great
savings in state expenditures, backing
up these claims by sworn statements
of the Sta-e accountant.
For several weeks" Mr.. Wagstaff
said. .sthe governor has had the ac-
countants force, state employees, en-
gagged in going over the state records
in the preparation of material for his
political use in this campaign Their
work, of course. he expected to be of
political benefit to him, but call your
attention to the fact that 1t is you
the taxpayers OF the state, who pay for
the work those state employees have been
trying to do for Governor Stubs.
'sAnd now, after all this. work at your
expense. what does the accountant pre-
sent? A statement that the governor
has saved you more than the increase
taxes. How does he arrive at these fig
ures? BY adding the unexpended ball
ances in all state funds, or in other
words claiming that he has saved ey-
cry dollar that is in the state treasury
He even claims that he has saved you
nearly $50, 900 in the annual school fund.
This is fund derived solely from
interest on bonds held by the state in
permanent school fund and it is dis
tributed to the schools of the state
semi-annually. 1t is not a saving. So
it is with other items in this account
ent's statement, until it Is gone over
we find that tie statement is entirely
misleading. and it exposes the weak
ness of the governors contention that
he has a business knowledge OF what
is going on in the various departments
of the state government.
"The real facts are that Stubbs ex-
pended more than did Hoch. The tax
payers should not be deceived by the
attempts of Governor Stubbs' account
ant to mix them up with intricate state
,nents. They should remember that
this Is the same accountant who one
time reported shortage of more than
900 in the state treasury. When the
state brought suit on the basis OF his
findings the state treasurer secured
hnding from jury that the state owed
him $Zl0."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
MUST START FROM ST. LOUIS.
Weather Expert Says Flight Can Be
Made Only From West End.

New York. July 21.-An exhaustive
study of typical wind and weather con-
,ditions for the benefit of aviators plan
Ing fights between New York and st.
Louis and Chicago has been made by
James H. Scarr of the New York
weather bureau.
'The flights will have to be started
from the western end" he said. "be-
cause of the tendency of prevailing
winds. 1t will also require some skill
full figuring for the aviator to COM
plete his trip within the specified time
and at the same time avoid unfavor-
able winds. The tendency of the winds
is to travel from west to east in bar
ometric waves. These waves have deep
troughs which indicate storm condi-
tions and high crests which indicate
high barometic periods. The aviator
must start on his flying journey as
soon as possible after the passage of
low barometric pressure so IS to get
the full benefit of the crest of the
wind waves.
These waves pass at the rate of
from 500 to 1,500 miles every "a hours.
AS can obviously be seen, it will re-
quire very fast aeroplane to keep
pace with the movement of the crest
or calm wave. But more likely than
not before he travels 500 miles he
will have to. come to ground until an
other period of calm weather ap-
proaches. AS to the routes, my obser-
vations appear to favor the southern
course, by way of Parkersburg and
Baltimore. If possible, the aviator
should avoid coming by way of AL
hanv''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
Aviation Is Producing Crop of
Legal Specialists.
Volume of Litigation Foreseen
Is Incalculable.
HUNDREDS OF PATENTS
For Various Parts of the Aero
plane Are Pending.
More Than $50 for Point Of
Automatic Balance.

Washington, July 21.-In the devel-
opment of the professions. marching
on with the progress of invention, the
aeroplane lawyer is about to appear.
Men seeking mastery of the air are
invading the United States patent Of
flee and at the present rate of produc-
tivity in aeronautic ideas 1t is predict
ed that the volume of litigation which
will soon follow will be incalculable.
There are now more than $50 appli-
cations for patents relating to the sin
gle point of automatic balance for air
craft. In addition. there are are hun
dreds of applications for patents for
motors, planes. propellers, skids and
other essentials in air navigation.
From tie present outlook pat
ent lawyer said here today, I'VE will
soon have in this country new crop
of aeroplane lawyers, men who have
specialized in the law of the air and
who keep track of the hundreds of
aeroplane patents that probably will
be granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
GIVES UP HIS BLOOD.
Remarkable Evidence of Devotion of
One Sailor to Another.

Philadelphia. July 21-The devo-
ton of one sailor friend to another
probably will result in saving the life
of Daniel Montague, one of the men
who helped Captain R. 2. Hobson sink
the Merrimac in the mouth of Santiago
harbor IN an effort to bottle up the
Spanish fleet during the Spanish
American war and who is in a hospital
here suffering from anemfa. william
Gray of the receiving ship Lancaster,
stationed at the Philadelphia navy
yard, gave up II ounces of blood to
Montague and both men are resting
easy. The TRANSMISSION took place under
the direction of DR.. William Fauntle-
roy of the United States naval hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
BOY WELL PLACARDED.
Orphan Traveller on Way to Kansas Is
Looked After

Kansas City. Mo. July 21-"In care
of the conductor.
my name is Theodore Reed 1 am
going to Great Bend. Kan. from VII
lissa, Ia. My father is C r. Reed of
Great Bend. Ny mother is dead
Friends and Christians. please see
that l get on the right train at Kan
sas CITY,
Theodore Reed. 8 years old. left
motherless when a babe and raised by
friends, carried the above sentences on
large sheet of cardboard hung
round his neck at the Union depot
yesterday afternoon. Theodore's friends
in Iowa. not content with the placard,
penciled his destination in blue on his
necktie, his shirt bosom and his cuffs
He did not miss his train and when
he boarded it he was struggling be-
meath a load of fruit that had been
bought for him by kind hearted people
at the depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
CURTIS IS BETTER.
He Will Resume His Speaking Tour
Tomorrow.

Senator Charles Curtis has about
recovered from his illness of last week,
and plans to fill his speaking date at
Newton Friday night, if his throat
does not give any more trouble. The
senator expects to make reply in his
Newton speech to the Stubbs state
ment made at Lawrence Tuesday re-
garding the unexpended balances of
nearly a million. Stubbs speaks at
Newton tonight, and the senator fol-
lowing him the next night will give
the Newton people something to think
about until the day of the primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21

WindmueIly has been stopping at the
Savoy hotel for the past week under
the name of Mrs Miller of Los An
geles. Cal She was brought here from
New Orleans, La, at the expense of
Mr.. Crane, who also has been footing
the hotel bills and other expenses.
Both the women now here seem
anxious to prosecute Norton. Miss
Windmuelly says that all the old love
for him is gone, and that she will do
all in her power to put him behind
bars. Mrs. Crane, mother of Miss
Mabel Crane, was not so sure about
her daughter, and after Norton was
released, following his arrest, the girl
was sent to visit friends in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
1T IS WARMER TODAY.
Mercury Again Flirting With the 80
Degree Mark.

The temperature is about normal to-
day and about three degrees hotter
than yesterday. Hourly temperatures
varied from three to five degrees dur
ing the day in comparison to yester-
d-y's figures. The forecast is for the
same kind of weather-fair and con-
tinued warm-tonight and Friday.
A light shower visited Dodge City
last night but that is the only point in
the section reporting rainfall. The pre-
cipitation there was but .08 of an incn.
No rain is scheduled to arrive. The
wind is blowing IL miles an hour FROM
the SOUTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
county Records Burned-

Albuquerque, N. M, July 21.-The
county court house, the Commercial ho-
tel, a laundry and a saloon were de-
stroyed by fire this morning at Es-
tanca, there being no water
except that in wells. Loss S1O.-
600. All county records except the tax
tolls of 1909, were destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
MURDOCH OUT OF 1T.
Compelled to Cancel Speaking Dates
Because of Bad Throat.

Emporia. Kan, July 21.-Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch today wired Will
lam Allen White to cancel his engage
I-:ents to speak at Salina, Topeka and
Fort Scott. saying his throat would not
permit him to talk any more this week.
Mr.. Murdock said he would not re-
sumo his campaign tin next Tuesday,
when he would speak in Garnett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
Negro shoots Cafe clerk.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 21.-"Hands
up called out negro, entering the
Rock Island cafe. Before George Inn
nell, clerk, the only one in the place
could lift his arms. the negro fired.
shooting the clerk through the right
shoulder. He will recover. The negro
took SIS from the cash drawer and
escaped. A policeman arrived exactly
one hour later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
bumped From Tenth Story.

Wichita, Kan, July 21.-George d.
Bodley. 10 years old. fell or jumped
from the tenth story of the new Bea-
con building here, and was killed. His
different slips of paper in as many
different pockets. Recently Bodley
had lost heavily in real estate ven
lures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
Chapman i'm Central I,eaeue

Chapman, Kan, July 21.-Chapman
baseball enthusiasts have raised a
purse of 800 and purchased the Be-
lott franchise in the Central Kansas
league. Beloit became disappointed
and failed to get the proper support
SO offered their franchise to Chapman
baseball men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
weather Indications.

Chicago. July 21--Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21

Marriage License.
James E. Colgrave, age II, Ozawkie
Ada E. Currier, age 21, Topeka.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
@ereins Ma@ri@ten.

j. Sci Ser Mittmpb Mben0 pergan-
gener ISOLDE gebaltenen Sabresper=
iommll11g >es fotboliiden 60rfterbo=
fes 9fo. 404 ml1r6en folgen0e 8eam=
ten fir oos nel1e @%ereinsiabr ge=
mablt:: Gbriit. Shmitt, Sberf0riter;
M%l1niinger, @ebiilfs-O berforiter;
SsSpbn S. Spaniol, correlponotrer1oer
sefret1r; $. 6. Mc@oman, 5inan5=
@eorg Mein5> S@abmeti ter;
@ouoro 90. Smith, Sobn 8.
Dominid, SEQ. &eis; 81. g. Mertes,
5preder; Gbriit. Sdmitt, 9elegat
51r Transformation; @buar0 3app,
&ertreter.
i @%elegentlih ser Sabresperia mm=
lung oes in 8ier5 beiteben6en S0r=
iterhofes mur0en folgenoe 8eumten
fir oas 11el1e 8ereinsiabr getpablt:
emil Srobner, Sberf0riter; Magnl1s
&ouih; @ice=Oberf0riter; 81. @.Ma=
do, 6habmei1ter; 6. g. 8irnig, cor
reipon6iren6er @efretdr; 0elegat CUR
Stootsconoention, Sic am II. Sanlt=
ar n0biten Sabres in Mat1fnto gebal=
ten miro, hobm. 9err S. 8. Stiegler.
Die ginfiibrung ser 1euen &eamten
ftn0et in Ser regltldren 8%erlommlrng
ont eriten Sonntag int Sa1l1ar itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Gim Qln3co>Gamera
mta6t bic teitem
8ilper, $3.50
It. amfwdrts
BET
GrhrMhrr lDrhrr.

idlummert. SIR @atte, Sobann
&nobla6 int Sitter bon "a Sabren
iieoler oieier @egen0 mar, cling ibr
Dor mebr 6em1 II Sabren in Sic
@uigfeit bora1t, unb felt jener Belt
mar iie bei ibrem sobne Sobann. Sic
8eer0igung fan0 AM gapaitag Moree!1
na6 einem I'M 9 llbr gebaltenen &e=
QUEEN itatt. Sic Berftorbene binter=
laBt 0rei &in0er:: Matbias anobla1
bon Mpon> Brou @in3ents bon 8roef-
lpaD 1nO Sobann DON bier. M0ge Ste
&eritorbene ruben in 6rieben!- SEER
uno 6rau 81. S. @lein nn6 @err uno
5rau $. 81. 8rinfmonn eritatteten am
letten Sonntag Ser Samilie 8. 8rinf-
mann 1T Golo Spring einen 8eiud).
= Infer &mtfmann Sos. q. Supp
bat bereits feline gisernte poQenoet.
=. Wib. Mertin fat bieien @erblt
fib mebr oenn 500 mert6 @anie
oerfouft; bieies Se0erpieb geratb bei
ibm immer febr gut. - 90. 9uuin=
ger modte letten Counting leinen in
!@ol6ingfor0 mobnenben Sdmiegerei=
tern einen g. lud.
ct. Midolas.
&err u11o Jrou Sobn 1odenoorf
BON bier un0 Mot5. 9. 9odenoorf bon
@atfins iino nod largerem 8eiud
bet @ermal10ten il1 @luffton 5amitog
mieoer beimgefebrt. - @egen S6nr=
lodfieber it SOS sos. 8odmann5
Mottbous inter Gltorantane gelte1t.
- Sic. Stommes NOR fir einige So
&c ouf oie &rar1fenltlbe angemielen,
fonn ober iebt mie0er berl1n1 ieir.
- Soiepb gdmorb fat bon Sic. @en=
ner in Gol0 Spring cine feds Bferoe=
froft itorfe @aterloo 8aiolinmaidyine
gefoltft. - Sonntag nod 6em @oh=
quite fono @abl Ser &irdenuori teber
fir Sic naditen 5pei Sabre itatt, mo-
bel Ste 9erren Sacob 9otel uno Ofa=
tbiaS Sobnfon Sic meiiten 5timmelt
erbielten. Sic Mon1en bon leds &C.
acknowledgement lollen Sem 8ilhof
5lgeIhidt meroe1t, melder Damn 51pei
Mdin1rer ols @irdenboriteber ernen=
men miro. - Sobn 9oden0orf BON
Watfins u11o Matbias &urt bon goen
&anep marer1 am @onntag in unite
rer Mitte. : Sobn 8. 8insfelo un0
Bran5 gnoerle, meld)e in ct. @lpu,o
Sent County @eidmorenenoienite lei
iten, tparen iiber @onntag bier bel if
rer Gamilien. = @egen ltm5uges
fir Sic ndditen 80 Gage alles 81 Der
abgeieten Breiien bel &amid e Colin.
= @err un6 Grau &efer @irtfelo be-
gaben ii9 ant Dienitag in @eidaften
na9 ct. CLOUD a1n6 febrten anoeren
.Sndes arriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

ols @iee=Gr1iioent uno 8~rofelior fir
Sic ltniperlitdt @robes getpirft babe.
Ml16 an Sic Stuoenten ridtete ser
Hebner paterlide @orte uno ermabn=
te lie, ood) nidt Dor ieoem fleinen Sin=
oernilie, oas ibnen in Sen @eg trete,
5l1riid5uldreden. Nls @eilpiel raltlp-
len 5dnffens iteute er ib1en Sen SIT
belprieiter Dor. Sour burb bebarrli=
dies, fleibiges Stuon1m miroen lie
@pbes erreiden uno pieleidt mld
emit mie bodm. Eater NleriltS 81 Sen
gelebrtei ten nno %gebiloeiten Wannern
Minnel otas geredr1et lperOen. Sic
louten gleib linn fritz Sen Grnlt oes
2ebens erfalien uno ibr gan5es aon=
men einlete1t Inn tiidtige Mitglieoer
ser meniblifen Sc euidaft SIT mer=
Sen. Sooonn iGoute Ser bo6m. &eb=
ner in Sic @ergangenbeit 5uriid nno
bemerfte unter an0erem, oaB er Dor
25 Sabren als 5e%bni1briger &nabe an
Ser Yrimi5feier bes Slbilars in ct.
Ho1l tbeilgenomn1e1. Canals babe
er liher nibt ooron geoad)t, 0ab er
nod 25 Sabren 0os @liid boben mer=
Sc. ais Setter ser 6afltltdt 0em &ri=
mi5ionten fir Ste pielen ger0ienite iei=
men 9onf nnsipreden SIT oitrfen. =
Gs nobm looonn Ser Sl1bilar lelblt 0as
Mort. gr oonfte in bepegten &or-
ten uuen Mnmei en0en fir Sic i'm e.1=
tbeil %gemoroene gbrl1ng. 9e1 Subj
lar al1Berte iih oabin, 0aB CT |ib Sic
fer gbrltng liderlih ent5oge1 Goben
miiroe, mel1n er nidt iiber5etat w3re,
ooB Nieie mebr ieinem StanGe ais
Nriel ter ols ieiner Ser on gelte. ST
mics Damn oorouf fin, boB Ser 2ebens-
meg zines Brieiters nibt nit &o1en
beltreut iei; bo6 Elm Sag mie Ser
bel1tige lei in @irflihfeit Elm 6relt0en=
tag fir i'm ge1peien. Sic GSeuoe f6n-
ne nift beidrieben meroer, 0enn nur
Ger fonne lie bon per teben, bent ite
beibieoen lei. Gem gr0BteS @llif
uno lein Stol5 lei es, 8rieiter Ser
FL. fot6oliiden Stride 5u iein. Dieies
@liid per0anfe er bal1ptiahlib bem
on5eit ldDoren Beiipiele ieiner Obe=
rem uno 2ebrer. 8or auem gebibre
iein 2onf 0em bodhp'lten &errn Nbt
Neter gngel, SEM bodtp. &ater Sran=
cis, Sem Natriarden beS Sauies, DEM
hodm. 8oter Sobann alS ieinem fri
beren &rdfeften. Die @orte 0eS SUI
bilars muroen nit groBem MpplouS
entgegen genommen, un6 Sic 6eittbei=
nebmer gingen nit 0em @uni6e aus
einanoer, oaB Der 1iebe @ott oem SSl1=
bilarprielter nod Elm langes 2eben
l6enfen u110 i'm emit SOS goloene
NrieIterjubildum feiern laIien mo9te.
Dos multe @ott!