davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

Tracy and Hirst by an afternoon pa
per. and its unwarranted. unfounded
and malicious assault on Governor
Sloan, both by statement and innu-
endo. demands a full recital of the
facts in the case. as gathered from
the officials concerned both directly
and indirectly, and substantiated by
Mr.. Crisp, the unfortunate victim of
the incident.
Messrs. Tracey and Hirst left PhOe-
nix about o'clock for Glendale
Somewhere near Five Points they
passed Mr.. Crisp who was driving
four horses to Il heavy wagon. One
of the teams, said Mr.. Crisp later,
was fractions and nervous but he
believed he had full control at the
time. The automobile passed by go
ing at a rate of speed not exceed
ing fifteen miles per hour. The men
in the machine did not observe that
the horses were frightened and pass
ed on. but the fractions team did shy
little, and quickened its pace. Ii
later broke into Il run and Mr.. Crisp
lost control, the auto being then so
far in advance the men in il could
not have observed his predicament
Shortly afterward Mr. Crisp was
precipitated to the ground. He says
he does not know whether he fell
out of the wagon or was thrown
| out; all he knows is that he found
himself on the ground with his leg
| broken. He was taken by some one
to the Six Points store, from which
place a man who is understood TO be
F.. e. Elliott, called up Governor
Sloan by telephone. He informed the
governor that Mr.. Crisp had been
badly hurt by the territorial machine
frightening his team and that the
men in the auto, needless of the
| damage they had done, proceeded
| without making an investigation. The
afternoon paper intimates that the
governor merely said he was sorry
but did not know what could be
done about it except that he would
investigate why the machine was out
of the garage. What the governor
did do was to tell Mr.. Elliott to call
up the city hall. have an ambulance
sent out for Mr.. Crisp. secure medi-
cal attention. for the sake of hui
mainly, and he would at once inves-
tigate the facts. Then he apprised
Robert Craig. citizen member of the
board of control of his information.
and directed him to make an inves-
tigation at once. Mr.. Craig. who had
his own private machine at the cap
itol office left at once for Six Points.
When he arrived he found Doctors
Baum and Bond engaged in giving
the injured man attention. and heard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
PAID FOUR BITS TO
HAVE GRIP STOLEN
Hired Man to Watch II and Another
to Watch Watcher-Both
Deeamp With Baggage

An amusing little story involv-
ing a prominent rancher of this val
ley is going the rounds and creating
no end of laughs at his expense. He
asked that his name be kept out of
print in connection with the story.
as to have it published would create
too much of a run on the two sa-
looms still remaining in Phoenix. but
the tale is too good to keep.
This rancher attended the "old
horse" sale of the Wells Fargo COM
pany last Saturday He bought a
number of packages that had been
expressed to Phoenix and never call
ed for, in the hope that their con-
tents would turn out to be valuable.
One of the articles he acquired at an
expense of a dollar or two was a
grip. From the weight of the bag
gage he thought it must be filled
with gold
Having bought the grip he could
not wait to see If there was any
thing else he wanted to bid on. but
hurried to the house of a friend.
There he opened it. to find pair of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
WARMLY GREETED

a service paper relates an amusing
story of King Louis of Bavaria His
majesty was much annoyed on one oc-
casion when the soldier on guard at
the palace gates neglected to present
arms The truth was, the soldier did
not know his majesty by sight
Why don't you present arms?' the
latter asked, angrily Don't you know
TO whom you are indebted for your
daily bread?''
The sentry glared angrily at the king
and. imagining him TO be The army
baker. replied:
SO you are the miserable son of a
baker who furnishes the soldiers with
bread. are you? Well. should like to
have you by yourself in some quite
place. I'd spread your ungainly anat-
omy over three kingdoms, I'd make
dough of yOu.T-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

miners shoes and some clothing
heavy with mildew. The grip itself
wasn't worth much and the con-
tents less than nothing. so the rancher
thought he would sell it TO someone
else He went back down town
thinking that he would tell someone
that he had just bought it. didn't
know what was inside and would sell
cheap.
But no one was ready to bite. Fin
ally he got tired of carrying the grip
and set il down by BaswitZ's cigar
store.
Here" he said. tossing a quarter
to a seedy looking bystander. watch
my grip for me till / come back"
AS he ambled off up the street an
other seedy person stopped him and
said:
Look here. / know that fellow you
hired - watch your grip He'll steal
il from you sure"
as that so? Wen. here's two bits
more. Watch him and see that he
doesn't leave"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
RESULT Of RUNAWAY
TEAM OF JAMES CRISP, RANCH
Err, FRIGHTENED BY AN
AUTOMOBILE.
Facts Of An Incident MaliciousIy Mis-
construed BY an After
noon Paper.

James. Crisp. a man somewhat past
middle life. was either thrown or
fell from a wagon on Grand. avenue
near Six Points yesterday morning,
and sustained a very painful injury
through the fracture of his right
leg, little above the ankle. The
accident resulted from his team be-
coming frightened at the automobile
bought by the territory for the use
of the board of control, occupied at
the time by ]. +. Tracy. chief clerk
in the auditors office, who was going
to Glendale on official business. be-
ing driven by Carl Hirst, as chauf-
feur The injustice done to Messrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

Expense. Prescott Phoenix highway.
February.
. Salary as craftsman. Douglas-Tueson
highway. March, 20 days at $4,000
per month.
Salary as craftsman. Tempe bridge.
March, IL days at $4,000 per month.
Salary as craftsman. Tempe bridge.
March. 22 days at $4,000 per month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

4s3 Mar. 81 1850 T. ]. Laird.
assnd. acct
]. B. Grand
asa Mar. 81 G4.5O n. p. Bird. j..
4s5 Mar. 81 $3.50 Fl. P. Bird.
4ss Mar. 81 1Oe.45 C. e. Hasse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

Half an hour later the rancher re-
turned. He searched vainly for one
grip and two seedy looking strangers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS
ISSUED

as Mar Sis B yss. Am. An
Expense Phoenix highway.
B Grand Prescott Phoenix highway
Az Mar Frankw Wells
B GRAND Expense cranda vonu Pres
Mar
B Grand Expense Grand avenue
Mar
acct a ) b Gil
Grand N, division 1,tsH" Prescott
$50 Mar SEQ M4ssrns Bros,
Grand Auto g,I hire; Prescott Phoenix highway
Grand Supplies Ssa.ur Prescott s Phoenix highway
Harry
rand H' sss Ds s&s,"s sissS sP TssG"s9 Bis
Lumbe
:........E1pnss Bi.bee highway.
454 Mar 1875 Mary Walters.
B Grand H1 Bsss:. i sss~s5 February "g; ''''
Mar Bophy Carriage
highway
1000 Calumet AH
Rent of transit
Goa & Ice
J. Grandw Douglas highway.
ass Mar Lumbe
acct 4 j. b Gil
highway Feb
.s Mar 500 Jas Parker ''N''
B Grand E1 ssns:rv G0Oe-R Roosevelt highway
$50 Mar "''' ROOSEVELT s"f'a ssrss r sss Globe
.sl Mar Globe Hardwa
rand. Enpens highway
February
s.as Old Dominion
Roosevelt highway
.ss Mar Lumber
B Grand Expense aa Globe Roosevelt highway
s7s5 R ToOhey
Gil
November s-Deeember 20 1910 jan
Mar
snr 1858 Missouri GT va: Expense Verde bridge February
Bridge & Iron
rand Estimate si1ass St, work done Verde
man : ,'1 s q.
rand Expense Tempe February.
tss Mar 1850 Mrs Emma I Ho
J. B Grand Expense Tempe bridge February
$500 J Grand. party
Mar
B Grand Hire driver. Florence
Carpenter
q
H.
Toohey
b.
........ o
Mar w. H.
B. Grand Doug
Mar :225
Expense, Granda Pres
nc l-IO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

II ERE S something in straws a RAINPROOFED hat
made of finest China split brds sailor soft
brm shape-dampness doesn't affect tsmply go it
with damp cloth and it bright So $3.50 81 and So
Many other sraws too, not ranprOOed sailor and soft
shapes in immense range of styles 81 $3.50 up So
Complete lines ready
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

CPLENDD lines of ready too; fine gray
~ wOrsteds in many smart stripe effects s. to 49, rich
French fannes III and tan tones So to $780, plain
white and striped serges So to $3.50 New belts of fine TAM
slate gray and black calf leather with very stunning
buckles 5c to $780, shades match the suit cOorings to
perfection
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

DON'T overlook the beautiful
- new wash ties-plain white
and a strikingly handsome array
of fancy color effects-aH absO-
lutely fast-you're bound to like
them; SOC up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

GEE the new "E & W" soft
~ collars, of silk finished
pique; plain, corded and basket
weave effects-the finest collar
you'll find for early summer
wear; 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
THE BILL BOARDS.

The billboard nuisance has beah hit an awful jolt in St. Louis, 0" rathcr, by the supreme court of Mis- souri, says the Fort Smith South west American. In fact, the supreme court of that state has rendered a decision which ought to be of great benefit 10 the rest of the United States in ridding the country of this unsightly menace.
 1t seems that St Louis passed an ordinance to the effect that no bill board shall exceed fifteen feet ia height, that every such board shall have an open space of at least four feet from the lower edge to the ground, that none shall be nearer than six feet to any building or side ! line of any lot, or nearer than two feet to any other bill board and tha5 l no b.ll board shall exceed five hun. dred feet in area, or approach tha street line nearer than fifteen feet. The billboard trust of course fought the ordinance carrying it t9 the supreme court on the ground thai
 it was unconstituti 9nal-contrary te
 the clause in tse constitut on they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

rent reconstruction in Turkey he. will know, without consulting public lib raries later on, how the history of lis times was contluc5ed.
 Aged people live too much in the past. To prolong the vitality f the aged. get them all the daily news. If the r fond old eyes are failing. then YOU can do them no greater service tilan when you say: "l have come iR gtantma ;o s.t by your char q" read aloud the newspaper to you. Do young people realize what an h. valuable service this is?
 The free press is, take it all in ai!' the highest prize of a free state We do not stop long enough to confess it. We ought to weigh it, ought oftenes than we do to rightly value this cost ly machine, the daily press. It is not too much to say taat nothing ever did or ever will come into the poor mans home that stands for so much eX- pended energy as the newspaper, which he may lightly, perhaps, toss upon the floor.-NeW York Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Delivered By Carrier.
READING THE NEWSPAPERS.

Some men complain that they have not time to read the newspapers. They make great mistake. The day r news is the most marveolus s;imula.ts that can be found.
 Some women rarely read the K pers. As grown housewives they value broom more than page os human history. Soce gossip os glaring accounts of calamity tha,- manage to read if their next-doos neighbor does not gossip too lons over the telephone.
 All bright-minded children can bS induced to pick up the newspape habit. Tsey need bit of guidanc as to scandals, as they ne, ] to told not to paddle in the mud q q shower. Point out to the lad h" If war in Tripoli. That makes liv geography If he will read of the cur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

said, that prohibited one being de- prived of life, liberty or property without due process of law.
 The supreme court, however, sus- tained the ordinance, and stated that it was not unreasonable. in view df the fact that bill boards are liable to be blown down and iniure pedes- trains, thus rendering the city liable for damages; that bill board gather refuse and paper, rendering them liable to spread conflagration; an" are used to hide dumping places for refuse and as shelters for criminals.
 With such a decision from preme court it would seem that there is no longer and excuse for the ciFy council not passing similar ordin- ance in this city The supreme court of Arkansas would probably be gov erned by the Missouri decision, since it seems to be so reasonably found- ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
THE CHORUS LADY
 IS COMING 800 \

"The Chorus Lady" acknowledged by theatergoers throughout the country as being the greatest play of stage life ever written will be presentd at the Elks Theater soon. This clever play written by James Forbes, author Of The Travelling Salesman and "The Commuters, depicts romantic story of stage life full of heart interest and interwoven throughout with enough delightful merriment to make this pla1 the biggest hit of years While the comedy element predominates. stiil there are many touching dramatic scenes in "The Chorus Lady It s full of surprises from the rising of the first curtain-people like surprises and they are sure 10 get them no mat ter how often "The Chorus Lady" has been seen. A play like this is sure to break all records, and the long con tnuous runs in every large city of tho East is evidence of this fact It being the only play to ever reach three sea- sons in New York. It is now on it, second sentimental tour and rs- ports from other cities where the con- pany has appeared indicate that it is doing even bigger business this season tAan ever before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
POPULAR PRICES
 AT THE ELKS

Tn Love Plate Company, repeT- toire company said to be of unusual merit, will come to the Elks Theater tais week, beginning tomorrow night and wlli give performances thee and Saturday maitnee The company will charge only 10, 20 and 50 cents and some high class bills will be pre- sented during it's stay here. The coms pany has been appearing at the larg CT theaters in the neighboring cities and advance notices say that the caaI made a hit at each performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
FINDING A SKELETON
 MAY REVEAL MURDER
Officers Have Clue Which May Have Sensational DeyelOpments-Bu
 Hole in the Skull.

Jonesboro, Ark, Dec. 19.-Sheriff Will Nash reported this morning the finding of skeleton on the Craddock farm near Lake City yesterday. There is bullet hole through the skull and the officers are trying to solve the mystery The skeleton is of a full grown man. The officers, after finding the skeleton, went for help to remove the grewsom relic. On their return the skull had been done away with and cannot be found. The officers are following the clue and expect to re- veal a sensational murder in the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
ROBINSON'S BILL
 WILL PASS HOUSE

A telegram to Rabbi Ephralm frlseh received last night from Congressman Joe T. Robinson in Washington, stated that the committee had reported favor ably on MT. Robinsons bill introduced in the House some days ago, donating two lots at Hot Springs for the site of the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, which is to be erected by the Bnai Brith in the Valley of Vapors It Is expected that the bill will pass the House this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
THE REST WATER ON EARTH.

Condensed Austin Well Water, Min eral Wells, Texas. Forty gallons re- duced to one A quart is equal to ten gallons of the natural water. A specl- fife for rheumatism, dyspepsia, head- ache, nasal catarrh, kidney and liver diseases of all kinds, constipation, and female complaints. Condensed water 75 cents a quart; 50 cents pound for crystals. Phone 1921. 1905 D. 7th ave.
 ". c. JONES, Agent.
 Il F I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
 For Congress.

For Congress.
 Tho Graphic h authorized to As. aounce Col. s. M. Taylor. of Jeffersoa ounty, as . candidate for Congress -om the Sixth District, his candidacy eing subject to the action of the De- nocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
To Cure n UoId in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box 2lc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

Buy a Bucks Natural Gas Range and you will have satisfaction and long lived stove.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

We can connect your stoves cheaper than any one else. Our man has years of experience. Call 30l.
 12 10 G..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

Dear Santa-Please bring me a lit tle hand car or work basket, somf candy and nuts, and obllge,
 GENE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

Dear Santa-Please bring me some little glasses, and some l11tie knives and forks and spoons. Please.
 MARY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
FOR LADIES

Gold Chairs. $500 to ,...., $25.OO Gold settees, s12.5o to .... 4O.OO Curio Cabinets, $17.50 to S5,OO Odd Chairs, s5 to ....... $500 China ( binets, $22.50 t O.. 10000 Sewing Cabinets, $12.50 to .. 4O.OO Dressing Tables, $19.50 to .. 4O.OO Wit .er Sewing Baskets, SS.50
 to ............... 15.OO Dressing Tables, S19.50 to :. 40.0 .00 Large Rugs, sl75o to ....-,. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

'enrseness, and all we give them a'oley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

widow of Clarendon who had raised fha aacmsad from infnnn.r ac ho,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
@'ailp Graphic,

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blum. Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

. l. 1. * + <. * s !. !. * + * '+ 4. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

 loch all thr3ugA the winter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
tIew perf's erSbte Sanf.

@on bein Rieleubetrieb Der srobtcn
8nnf Mem Yorf's uup Der bee SunpcS,
Der pcn Iorsau' itcn Sntereiien 9es
,borenben Hntipnuf 9itn @anf
babcn npbl nur ole Gingepeibten cine
Mbming, nnb Ielblt Die @eldGitalpelt
bat MIR cine unSureihenbc Gpritels
lung. Die 8anf braliht Gin Ycripnal
bon $50 &Dpfen. giidt peniger ais
40 @oten tragen sic 8efiel burd1 Die
Stabt. aroBe Gale pod Glerfs iortics
rem Gbeds uno @ehicl uno filbrcu Die
aontos Der Sepniitprcn. Gin eigenes
department. iummelt ale Die Sniors
m~ationen ilbcr Serionen, Die bel Der
8anf Sarleben baben mIfnehmen
molleu. Inn beIpabrt Tic iiir ip1tcre
3ipede ani.
Sic Wnnt 1T uit aeihlpNcn. ). h,
nc Ircllt nie ibrc Sh1tiatcit elm. iclbit
ipcnn Ntr Sbilreu ReihIolicn icin mo
.ncu, Cine 9usohl Nlryf, tritt IN,
Sdlr. rrr rc0utorcu NuutirWrTn in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
SesiaIiftife9e ,ltsral.

.angenpmmeu, III Nu6Iano rnb
dnperspo trete Der Sail Elm, Dnb
nateriele 5~ilfsaueIeu fir Yarteis
8 10 c de plnslid) lin6 bringeno erfor.
oerlid) leien, ;llno es bange piel bdpon
ub, paB Gem iofort Hed1nung getrdgen
lperoc. Inaenommen %feruer. in letter
Snlfan5 lpiirbe Elm fpeiblides Iitglieb
Der Ynrtei obne beuhleriiben @pr~
ipanb eiuen Seth perfnns
Yen, INT 6elD alti3ubrinsen. 9iirbe
oas itid,t cine empieblenspertbc Tbdt
lein? Die Insihaltung Der mpiti,
-lden 5beorie bes geid,lehtliden gers
bdltnines segeben. lpilrbe i'd ria"
lasen. 1roititution 5u pribdtem
@eipinu lit moraliih abitoBenb. Aber
oieielbe duBere Gambling, tpern lie
fiir cine bas Gtn3elintereiic iibcr>
rasenbe Sade perrihtet tpirb, pers
liert Den gbarafter Der Sroititltion
unD seiuinnt einen neien @ebalt." -
go lfebt 81 Ieieu III osm Werfe rSuts
loot from q nep ftanbppiut" lrIuss
iiht BON chem neueu S~tanopunft"
bon grneit SeIfort Bar. einem ndms
ldrfer lp3talilttlden Shrtrtltcler, aut
Seite ia. 60. MN lpillen mir es:
Die Yr%oIitntipn mag mpraliih ab@
itoBenb fem. lpenn tic bes perionIiten
8eipinnes bafbcr ~nllsgeibt miro, aber
lte niro 81 elmer lobliden Chat. penn
lie I'M Notbfalle ba6i oicnt. Der iosinls
bemofratiid]en Sartei @elbmittel ar
beiGafien, @S lit Doh etipas ,Shoe
mes" I'M Die io5iaIiitiIde Torali
lGnb 3. o.. Die aatbolifen. fpeldc bas
6. unp 9. @ebot @ottes beobadteu,
purd, luelde gbebrnh unb iesIihe
llnfeuIdbeit perboten, iinb Der Der
oinmling unb Der Iflaniiheu Mbz
bdneisfeit bon Der @eiitlihfeit unretts
bar n~erfallen, ipie ms Die 1o5idIiitis
ideu Sberbon6en belebren. Nette
Sippc. - vggceliior."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
Kanalbam ictreitet gut fort.
Nehr ais 9reipiertel Der Gr6maiiemi
tn Hanama bcreits entfernt. Z

8a51instpn. 9. 6. - IiAt'
mehr sntd Elm 0icrtel Der gromdi1cn,
Die aus benz 8ett pcs Yandma s3anals
5u eutfernen limb, bcfo1ben iid am
t., September nod in ibrem Eager.
Die Nusid,adtunseu inn 9ulebras Gins
ifnitt erreidten int Mmgnit cine
Ictalmalic bon t.442.402 Rubif.
paros, ipas einen Hctorb fir einen
Hegenmonat bebeutet. 2ie Gements
Ieser balten nit ben Mus5daftungss
Mrbeitern Sd,ritt. sic batten ant
8. September iiber 81 BroSent oes
Genents fir Die Sdfeuier bereits
gelegt.
Die Groc fdbrt fort, int gulebras
g%inid,nift an mebrercn Steaen an
ben iteilen Tbbdnscn 5i riitIden, bod
iino Die 3ultdnbe in bieier 8e3iebnng
better, als lie es felt 1907 iemnIs
fparen. IS lit npdmals noting ges
fueien, Die IniGidge fir bic noh an
entfernenben gromaiien an er6oben.
Die Snsenicure la9en iebnh, bab bie
aoiten baburd nidt nermebrt tperben,
neil init oent Snrtidlreiten Der Nrbeis
ten perbciicrte Metboben be Rotten
Der Ilsid,adtung p~errtnsert baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

fehrt, bestp. Dcrfiinpet ldut bic Sebre.
pas Ioam's 9 iinbenfdII 0as
tpidtisite GreisniB Der 8eltgelhid,ts
u1n bes ipdrmiten Snnfes Der ytenihs
belt ipiirbig lei. neil es Der erife UT
oes &rieses segcu @ott mar. in
berielben Hebe iaste er an elmer an
beren Stelle:
.Samals fpuroen bic @~rlnoIdsen
fir Den @nrrang Der Sffcnbaruils unb
be5 @lnlibens Dor Der 8ernunft uno
Der 8inenlhaft ,gelest. uno 5ipar
Durh Den brutalen Sfpans Der Soe>
men 1ino Der @eieBe auf @rilno bes
dn~tizio5iuleu Htin8ips, bnB ule Ilfo<s
ritdt bon @ptt tomint. ui,o DAB Die
Wenifen ibnr .Daber gum 8eborfam
perpflihtet iino. Gin Sefebl bon
Sben ipirb leinem Stelpertreter auf
grpcn Dem Yapite iibermittelt."
Siele tleine 8liitbenleie bon IeiIBes
runeen mose sur 4enn3eifnung bes
nellen Srdiioenten %genugen. Wus Die
&atbolifen BON eiitem iolden @otteSS
ldIferer an eriporfen baben, lit leiht
AZ errathen. Cine bon bldspbemiIden
Iciiberunserl itrosenbe Hebe belt Dc
.Mrrinaa am II. Suli in Der eoniti@
fuierenben Nntipnal : @eriummlung.
Had)oem CT Die Idllperitcn Seidims z
piuneeu scsen @ott nlisaeitpben bate, .
bebaliptetc er II. a., DAB etu per1ofrs
lifer nnb %allmddtiaer 8ott, bet bic
8elt nadD feiirn 2nunen regiere. fit,
ans Die Innitrouiitdt beS etpigen /,
Waters Der iiibiiden uup hriitliden
8ibel eraebe. tpeldDem 9eibenihaften.
8unitbe5eugnneen. 8dhegefiible MIN.
dneeoidtet lueroen, mas naf ben
@runoidsen be5 mooernen Hed1ts aug
linn eineil made. (Sier gesa
bralifte Nrripeo einen Iusbrild, ben
Die Sober lid itrdibt. tuieber5uschen.
SfrmeS, Hprtmgat /.