davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14

Last Sunday evening. MT. H. H Draper entertained at his photo stu dlos in novel manner by inviting a number Of his friends to be pre- sent at a display oE some of the old
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14

The past week has been an active one in Skagvay society Card partie dinners. suppers. and other events cane growJsug iu upon one another, SO taa, the social set demonstrated that the coming winter win he gay one
 Nr aaG Mrs P P w. Lovla have ,aRa n the Hahn restaeags for the win ter, ana are now gozty settled for the coming long season
 Nr. and Mrs. Martin NaAoviteh and the children will be passengers south on the Jefferson for seattle. where they will spend the winter
 Mrs. W. H. Case. and little daugh- ter ot Juneau. who have been visiting Mrs Maurice Cooling of this city for the past week, returned to their home on the Humboldt Thursday night
 
 Dr. and Mrs. w. G Gable have given up their house for the winter, and have taken the apartments over the drug store adjoining Dr Cables offices. They wiIl take their meals at the Pullen House.
 Mrs. H. s. PulIen entertained at cards Wednesday evening Mesdame Dickeson. Hahn and Gable made up the table at Bridge After the game, Messrs. Dickeson, Hahn and Gable came In and an oyster supper was ssrved.
 Mrs. Herman Daniel Kirmse served tea Friday afuonoon in honor of Mrs. O l.. Dtkesou. who leaves for the States on the Princess May today Those present were NeSdames Dick eson. Britt. shaw. Boughton and Miss HiRdshaw
 Mrs. Dlckeson was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs, How. ard Ashley on Friday evening. Mes danes Hahn. Cable, \. E. Black, Shaw and Dickeson being the dinner guests. After dinner Mrs. PuIIen and the husbands of the ladies came in and sdrial evening was spent
 Wednesday evening Ms. O. L. Dick eson was the guest Of honor at bridge. at the home of Mrs. c. Herman Mil Ter. The house was tastefuIly decor ated with late fall pausies and dahl ias. and after the game dainty re were served. Those pres eut were Mesdams Dickson. Hahn. Pullen, Grange, Weber. W. c. Blan- chard. Callarmau and Miss Hindshaw.
 Last Sunday evening. MT. H. II. Draper entertained at his photo stu dios in a novel manner by inviting a number of his friends to be pre- sent at a display oE some of the old
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14

The May Roberts Company win open their engagement of two nights iu Mrs. Temples Telegram. which is in every respect the most screamingly funny comedy ever put on in Skagway The reputation of the company is a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14

Daily Alssksn-only Si a month.
 The Table d'Hot- dinner at the Pulleu House Is better than ever. Why don't you try it You are vel come tf.
 All the late telegraph news In the naily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14
N o [ 1 c 6

Just received a shipment of fresh oysters In shell You can now get oysters on half shell In any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14

The steamer Jefferson docked at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon with 9 tons of freight. She will sail south to night at o'clock with a passenger list of 75.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14
MAY ROBERTS COMPANY TONIGHT

known fact for every one enjoyed thejr performances when they were en route Go the interior last August May Roberts herself Is the best that ever visited the North, and the per sonnel of the company is excellent
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14

Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. Gard ner Gable entertained a number of ladies at 900. and with the gaiety which attends the card parties. to- gether with the delicious luncheon which was served by the charming hostess the afternoon passed all too rapidly. and the time for reckoning arrived. This resulted in Mrs. E. J. Doherty being presented with a beau tful hand painted Havilahd cup and saucer for being a little the best 800 player present, While Mrs. E. J. Shaw had to console herself with the consolation prize, a dainty hand pain ed ring tray. The ladies competing for the prizes were: Mesdames Do herty. Shaw, N. k Black, Ashley, Hahn. Van de wall, Dickeson, Weber, PuIlen, Britt, Grange, Karl Ask, Bold Gauty and Fickardt, and the Misses Young. Roerrer and IIindshaw.
 Mrs. William Britt served tea for Mrs. o. l.. Dickson Thursday after noon Those present were Mesdames Ashley, Gable, Shaw, Hahn, \. E. Black. Elizabeth Blanchard and Misses Young and Hindshaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

T0. Buy The Daily Alaskan m.
 kUC On The Streets For. lUC
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
A CONVERTS REASONS
Or. Amieux of Paris Tells Why He
Became a Catholic.

DR.. Amieux, physician-in-chief of
the Menier houses, in letter which
has become public, wrote to Marc
Sagnier and made known to him the
principal motives of his conversion as
follows:
my dear friend, | am to be a
Catholic. | come to ask for your
prayers. l cannot do without .sacra-
ments. You did well to submit to the
authority of our Holy Father the Pope.
Had you done otherwise, I would not
very likely have become a Catholic
now, for I had confidence in you, and
you would have ruined my confidence,
and thus retarded my conversion. l
have waited four years before taking
this irrevocable decision, on which
never will come back, in spite of the
disappointments which may await me
in the Catholic religion.
Il have studied the doctrine point
by point. | have prayed to God, Our
Lord Jesus Christ, and have also i'm
plored the aid of the Blessed Virgin.
After an incessant labor, and an ef-
fort of religious experimentation,
which God alone knows in
the full possession of my faculties,
with the sentiment of all my RESPONSE
bilities, want to be a Catholic.
with all the power that is in me,
believe in the Revelation, in the
Trinity, in the Incarnation, in Grace,
in the sovereign and infallible author
ity of the Pope in matters of faith.
believe in the Real Presence of Jesus
Christ,-born of the Virgin Mary, and
risen on the third day,-in the Sacred
Host, and in the efficacy of all the
Catholic sacraments.
"As the philosophy of Sabatier or
Harnack, or the variations of Protes-
tantism do not satisfy my deep reli-
gious needs, it is duty for me to pro-
claim my definitive faith, and to glor-
ify God for my ascension towards, and
my possession of the Light, the abso-
lutte Truth
Professionalism may give a perfume
of Jesus Christ, but it hides his actual
reality and that is why am going to
the Catholic faith"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
.H|BERN|ANs HONOR -
NATIONAL G'E$A|N
BISHOP CARROLL OF sENA
GREETED BY A DELL GlON
OF THE A. o. n. ON HIS
RETURN FROM EUROPE.

A delegation of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians met the National Chap
lain, Right Reverend John p Carroll,
D. D., Bishop of Helena, Mont, on his
arrival from Europe, and escorted him
to the Church of the Guardian Angel,
New York, where he celebrated Mass.
After Mass he was entertained at
luncheon in the Astor House, where
Rev. William t. Mclaughlin, pastor
of the Church of st. Augustine, Union
Hill, N. j., and chairman of the recep-
tion committee of the Hibernians,
made an address of welcome on be-
half of the Order in the United States
and Canada. Among other things he
declared that the total amount pledged
by the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
or Church Extension purposes, at it's
convention in Portland, in 1910, has
been almost completed.
Bishop Carroll thanked the dele
gates and related some of his expe-
riences abroad in the Holy Land, Italy,
Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and
Great Britain. He was in Dublin dur
ing the time of the Royal visit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
PER ASPERA AID ASTRA
(Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher.)

It tells in the Jesuit Relations that
one of the Fathers as he was being
led prisoner through the forest by
the Indians, managed to baptize a
dying child with drops of dew gath
cred from the corn with which he was
loaded.
A drop of dew from the silken corn,
A low-breathed word-a soul new
born.
Only angels beheld that mystery
In that wild land washed by the tide
less sea.
To the eyes of the redmen only
showed,
A prisoner straining beneath the load
Of corn heaped high who toiling
passed,
And dying child by the Wayside cast.
But, oh, how gently the Savior smiled
When He welcomed home that Indian
child.
To the fainting priest came friendly
cheer
That told him the end of his toll was
near,
And he sees across crimson tide
The lights gleam out on the other side.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
n | c H OLAs| STE NsEN.
A CONVERT, A BISHOP AND A
GREAT ANAToMIsT.

Psychologists are seldom saints Cob
serves DR.. McWalter of Dublin in The
Catholic Times) and prelates are rare
ly psychologists, yet there is refer
ence in the current issue of the Med
ical Press" to a great physiologist
who was not only Catholic, but a
convert, not only prelate but proba-
bly, a saint.
Every time you move your jaw a lit.
tie moisture oozes into the mouth.
How or from where it came there was
unknown for many centuries until a
clever psychologist discovered the lit
tie canal which conveyed it, and which
every medical student now knows as
"Stensen's duct"
Reviewing work on anatomy, The
Medical Press says: 'The necessarily
short accounts of various structures
are usually given with clearness; but
as parting pin-prick from pleased
name Stensen always now thus mis-
spelled? The cognomen of Niels Stem
sen was universally rendered in our
own student days by it's Latin equiva-
lent of Steno-very naturally-as, like
all scientists of his day, he wrote in
that language And it may interest
the inquiring reader to be reminded
that he took all knowledge for his pro-
vince founded the very modern
science of geology, and, having become
convinced of the vanity of material
science, changed his religion and died
a Catholic Bishop!"
Nicholaus Steno-to give him the
Latin equivalent-was born at Copen-
hagen in 1888 In 1857 he discovered
the salivary canal He was the first
to demonstrate that the heart is a
muscle. Leaving his native city, he
went to Paris to lecture, and after
wards sojourned at Florence, where he
entered the Catholic Church Ten
years after he was appointed Vicar
Apostolic for Scandinavia, where,
Harmsworth's Biographer relates, he
led the life of sanity ascetic.
And of course he found very quickly
after his conversion, if he did not know
it before, that the Catholic Church is
not "the enemy of science and pro-
gress," as ltra-Protestantism would,
if it could, make people believe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
MOTHER CATHERINE
DREXEL AND THE NEGRO
The Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
for Indians and CoIored People
Have Done Splendid Work in
the South and West.

Among the numerous orders of
women working for the salvation Of
the negro none are more zealously
devoted to this special activity than
the Sisters Of the Blessed Sacrament
for Indians and Colored People, found
ed by Mother Katherine Drexel. Since
her entrance into the Catholic Church,
Mother Drexel has been a true friend
of the negro, and in her great work
she has the cooperation of the Catho-
lie Board for Mission Work Among
the Colored People with headquarters
in New York. Friends of the Board
may find in the life of this good woman
an inspiration to renewed activity in
behalf Of the negro; and some might
be encouraged in the desire to serve
her Master as she and her COM
panions are doing. For years she
prayed and waited, till finally in 1889,
under the guidance of Rt Rev. James
O'Connor, Bishop of Omaha, she en-
tered the novitiate of the Sisters of
Mercy, at Pittsburg, TO prepare her
self by prayer and study and observa-
tion for the special work that God gave
her to do, and to gather to her side
others who would devote themselves
exclusively to work for the Indians
and Colored Races" She, with several
companions took the first vows in the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament" on
February II, 1891 Since that day the
order has grown till above one hun
dred and twenty members are enrolled,
and it has been blessed by God and
recently also by His Vicar on earth,
because in the summer of 1907 the Con-
stitutions were solemnly approved by
Pope Plus K. The Sisters are scat
tered through the South and West, and
have charge of the industrial schools,
academies and orphan asylums. They
visit hospitals, poor-houses and prisons
and form classes of instruction in their
own houses and in the homes of the
poor and lQwly.
To fit them for this work a thorough
training is given in the novitiate al
Cornwells, Pa. The community has
grown, but the Lord needs a com
munity ten times as large for the Col
Ored Missions alone. Nine millions oi
these people in the United States and
only 100000 of them are Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
DEATH Of 4 S|sTER-EDUCATOR
Served as Nurse During the Civil War.
WeII-known in the Musical World.

Sister Madeline O'Brien, one of the
best known educators of women in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, for
over fifty years member of the
Order of Sisters of Charity and for
mer directress of st. Joseph's Acad-
emy, Emmitsburg, Md, died last
month at st. Agnes Hospital, Balti-
more, as result of congestion of the
brain brought on by the heat.
Sister Madeline was born in Balti-
more 73 years ago. She was the sis
ter of the late Michael ]. OBrien,
president of the Southern Express
Company. When 18 years old she en-
tered the Order of the Sisters of Char
ity.
On account of her great musical ac-
complishments and other talents she
was assigned soon after her profes-
sion to st. Joseph's Academy, after
ward becoming directress at that in
stitution, and retaining that position
for many years.
She was absent from the academy
for time during the Civil War, when
she was sent to Richmond where she
engaged in field hospital work during
the bloody siege of that city. At the
end of the war she was recalled to
Emmitsburg. where she took up her
long work as directress. Her musical
and poetic talents soon attracted at
tention. She had a magnificent voice
and her compositions, marches and
songs are yet rendered as classics.
| About II years ago she was given
a change of work, first going to Phil
adelphia and later to Buffalo. While
in that city Sister Madeline compiled
manual for trained nurses which is
now in use in many hospitals in the
country. Two years ago she cele
brated her golden jubilee
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
THE VATICAN vEsPER HYMN.

The Bishop of Madrid, inspired by
the fact that the closing of the Euchar-
istic Congress conceded with the feast
OF IS. Peter and Paul, applied for
and obtained a singular privilege from
the Chapter of the Vatican, who, un-
animous1y at meeting presided over
by the Cardinal Archpriest, decided to
allow the Vesper Hymn of Reimondi to
be sung out OF the Vatican for the
first time The beauty OF this hymn
has been admired by generations OF
visitors who have gone expressly to
hear it during the evening services at
st. Peters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
CATHOLICITY IN SCOTLAND

Lady, st. Andrew and ST. Magnus to
the right, while st. Joseph, st. Mar
garet, and st. COLUMBIA are placed to
the left Daily Mass will be said in
the Church by it's devoted Rector who
is now stationed at Lerwick, and, as
this is the busiest time of the year,
when the herring fisheries are at their
height, the Church will be we'll filed
and become widely known, before the
stormy winter closes up the ocean
pathway from the other islands to
Sunday Mass and Father Mcdonald
has to risk his life, as he has so fire.
quently and so cheerily done for years
past, to bring the sacraments to his
people.
New Church at Leith.
At Leith, the Port of Edinburgh,
another new sanctuary is springing
up, to be dedicated, appropriately
enough, to Our Lady Star of the Sea.
Mass is to be said in the old Church
during the enlargement rendered nee
essary by TIE steady increase of the
congregation, and several surround
ing buildings have been acquired to
give sufficient site. A large number
of Irish and Polish emigrants come
every year to Glasgow and Edinburgh,
and these, leavened in among the ma
tive population and intermarrying
with them, bring up young families
whose members, trained in the Cath
olic schools, create an ever-growing
colony of the Faith.
The Faith Among the crofters.
Then, of course, it must not be for
gotten that in the Highlands there are
still large estates and villages sur
rounding ancient feudal castles where
the sanctuary lamp has never gone
out, even in the days of greatest per
secution. Alas, that the recent sales
of shooting estates have driven the
crofter in ever-increasing numbers
across the ocean, though those Cath
Ollie emigrants are rearing a new and
sturdy Catholic stock in the Canadian
Northwest. Still, in the providence
of God, they did not go before the
seed sown by their perseverance and
fidelity had begun to shoot forth from
the hardy soil where it was planted.
Fort Augustus Abbey.
The old Catholic life is now thor
oughly re-established in Scotland, SO
much more so than in England, that
a whole city can go on retreat at the
same time, while in every Church mis-
sionaries of one of the great religious
Orders are exhorting the people to
penance, and the confessionals are
crowded up to midnight. This occurs
regularly in Edinburgh and Glasgow,
and at the present time party OF
laymen from Glasgow are spending a
week in retreat at the Abbey Fort
Augustus, magnificent Benedictine
monastery situated in a most pic
tuesque part of the country, which is
often visited by summer holiday max
ers from England, who find the hos
pitality of the monks and the quiet
peaceful joy of the place, thing to
astonish and in some cases convert
them.
Continued on Page 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
IRISH cHILDREN'S PILGRIMAGE
TO LOURDES.

A pilgrimage of Irish Children of
Mary to Lourdes is being organized
in Cork, under the auspices of
Bishop O'Callaghan. The pilgrim
age, which is the first of its kind to
Lourdes from Ireland, will leave Cork
September 2, and will extend over
period OF ten days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
LETTER FROM OUR SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENT

c a t hoIic Traditions -
Growth of the Church-In the
Shetland Isles - Among the
Crofters-Catholic S h ools
Among the Best in Scotland
Foreign Catholic Inter-
ests in Portugal = Pill
erimaees to Lourdes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-09

tradtl1tg erflart mur0e als Elm pban=
taitiider @ioeri6ein ser iemeiltgen
mirtbl6aftliden Notwithstanding
niiie in SEN &oopfen Ser Meniden. DaB
BON bier aus ser @eg 0ireft 5ur Got
t%esleugnlu1g fiibrt, lit itets gelogt,
ober BON Sen @enolien I'M Snterelle
Ser u5actif" ebenio oft beitritten mor=
BEN. Mogen lie lid jett bon SEM @e=
noiien MiiQer iaaen laiien:
ugs lit iofort eriihtlid, oaB oiele
Muffaiiung ser @eliaion gum nadten
9tbeismlls fiibrt. Sit Sic &eltgion
nifts Mnoeres als ser mpitilde Nebcl=
i6leier, ser fir bas befangene Gent,
fen ser Meniden iiber oem Groonf=
tiotspro5eB liegt, 10 mub Ser @lal1be
an einen @ott, ser SEN &erm offer re-
ligi0ien goriteuungen bilOet, cine 81
luton, Elm Mberglau6e iein. Ser Ditto
ride Materialismus bat 0enn audi
ni6t ge5ogert, oieie G%oniequen3 81 5ie<
fen: Sir i'm beiitt ser @ottesbe=
griff feline &ealitat, ionoern tit eit
neutrality-suspicious. 9trngeipinit, oas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-09
Sni;icues 8ii6ofSi0ret=
bcu.

Nodnu'i,cr @ild)of Sacob Srobec per
iauote ali bic Yfarrer leiner Gio5el
uoditeheuoes SdWeiben, oas am lestel
Sonutaa beim @od,umt oen @en1eill
aeu uur1eleIeu m1roe u1o Sem sic Se
ulertliug beigefiiat mar, oaB Die lebt
iaarige fir oie Snoianer=, 9tegcr mi
u.,s!p1rtigen Millionen erbpbene Sol
lefte III Ser 9io5eIe Sic Sunume Dol
$2t93.O5 erreid)te ll1o Sic belte mar
Sic lie fit Sic Miliionen in let1er 3lo.
;eie aufgenontuen mltroe.
Notlp. &err Yfurrer lnno oie 8lul1=
t:aen Shrer @eueinoe! = Sic BON
III. Conc. pom Baltimore porgeld}rle=
be.te 8olefte fiir einbeimilhe lnlo aus
u1rtige Wfilioneu lit mobl Bic mid}=
tig;:e ul1o notlmel1oiglte ppl1 aQen Sol
leStsN. oie i1trlih mtf genomme1 mer=
oell. Sic gilt eill5ig uno allei1 fir Bic
Nuabreitlu;g oes &eid}es Gottes m1f
greeu. Gbriltlts fat leinen Mpolteln
lt.o ;bren 9tahfolgcru sen Mlftrag &C.
0ebe1, it Sic gul5e @elt 5u geGen ul1O
AoS Guanaeli1m ollen @olfern SIT per
tii1oen. 0oslt li1o aber, neblt npolt.
Cifer, alth n1aterielle Mittel not6men=
Sig. Sn m1lerm eigenen 2ol1oe ltro
,tod) ton lenoe l1o toltl enoe 9teger l11o
SGcoiauer, Sic Don G6riitts feline Soee
u1ben. IS lit %ltnlere fl. @flid)t, Die
1e1l ar1te1 Nad)horn 81 @ilfe 81 font
lltei1. SSn u1lerem 2an0e gibt es nod
bci 100000 Suoianer, bon mel6en
5loB $4,000 lih 5l,n fatb. @lal,ben
bctelrtel1. @ie(e eifrige Miiitonare
1uirfeu unter iGne1l, iin6 aber ii6erou
megeu Mangel an materiellen Mitteln
iii ibrer @irfiamfeit ge6emmt. Seit=
oeu Sic Negterllng Sen fat6. Sn0tmner=
id]Nleu ieoe @el0mteritiibl1ng ent5o=
gen hatte. mllBten mal1be @iliionen
o%ufgegeber meroen, mdbren0 an0ere
11oh ibr fiimmerlihes 3aiein %friitel1.
G1b uidt n1ebr S,1oiuner- Sdp1len ul1o
Miliioleu oufgeb0rt baben, lit bal,pt=
i0d1lid} Ser fait gren5enloi en 6reiqe=
biJfeit Ser befanl1ter Mfl1tter &otbori=
rd 2rerel SIT peroanferL Sic ie0es
Sohr oiele tauie,n0e 56aler fir Sic
fatb. Sl1oia1er IGltlen opf ert. Mber
lo5 miro uid1t INNER 0alern ltno mas
oat1n2 Der lhei( ser &ouefte, ser Sen
Sn0ianern1i1lionen 5rf6llt, lit bei mei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-09

men, uno miiiien lie matchmaker fal-
len, 10 lit ieoer Nngriff al1f Sen @api=
talisma's oudy Elm Mngriff auf oas
Gbrltentbum. Man fann bet oieier
Nnldnuung, itreug logiih genommelr,
nidt BEN @ranoiab ser religioien 90
leran5 %proflamiren, fonn ni6t 5uge=
ben, 0ab Elm so3iuliit audi perniinfti-
9ermeile nod &eligion baben u1o eilr
glaubiger Gbriit iein Tonne"
2as lou jenen rotten @eu6(ern
Dorgebalten meroen, mel6e itets Das
Marleln tolportirell, molr tonne gar5
gut &atbolif unO So5ioloemofrat iein.
Gielen gerfilbrern uno nod me6r. :.
Sen gerfiibrten ieien oo6er sic meite=
rem @orte Miiler's sur ernitelteu Gr=
pagl11g enpfoblel1, bob ollen1 lp5ia-
len Ar6elten Der grfolg feblt, menn
es o6ne &eligion porgeben mill. IS
JET Sic gan5e SteQe bier mitgetbeilt:
~Gs lit elm ni6t neutrality-suspicious.
6aftlum, 6ab Sic 8eitrebungen sur
praftilden Gerlpirflidl1ng io5inliiti=
l9er S0eale innerbab fleinerer &C.
melnldaften, mie mir Tie gu Iutenoen
in Sen Observation-Disclosures gerludelr, :
fo|nununlltilde Golonien gu ldaffen,
COR nns ba6en, muir Damn Grf olg auf=
mielen uno 9eitan0 batten, menn lie
pom ausgelproden religi0ien Meniden
getragen marel, 0agegen regelmaBig
Iiascp madte11, mern lie bon freiben=
teril6en So5ialilten unternommer
lpl1rOen. Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
io5ialiitii6er S0een lit offenbar
aletn nidt ausreideno; Tie muB ourd) :
elne tiefreligi0ie l1eber3eugung per-
itarft peroen. Mud} mo- innerbalb un=
lerer @eieaidoft Ser Geril1d) gemadt
miro, mirtbidaftlide @ebiloe uno Or;
ganiiotioner gu idaffen, Die oo5u De-
itimmt iil10, SEN 8eoanfen ser gegen=
ieitigen @ilfe, ser gemeiniamen Sir
Jorge 81 realiiiren, MAIDEN mir itet5
Sic grfabrrng, oaB grfolge nur Damn
errll1gen mer0en, menn Sic Grinder
lnao Setter alBer praftiid)em Geldid
-auh belpllBt ooer u1belpnbt i1ar=
fe rellgioie Sualitaten teIisen: einen
lleridiitterlidgr @lauhen an Sic Git
tie u1o @ered)tiafeit ihrer Sad,e, enc
itarfe 2lebe ST Sen Mel1id1en. oc1en J,
fire Ml1fgabe gilt, cine grobe, SIT aue11 =