davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
EXTENSION WORK PROFITABLE
SAYS PIONEER WELD FARMER

said It was waste OF money. Gree
lev can raise all the potatoes Colo
RADIO needs. But this year IN aug
ust potatoes were shipped into Colo
RADIO from California In train lots
and at prices cents or better
when here comes southwestern Coio-
RADIO with several thousand cars ana
price goes below 2 cents and saved
the state over . million dollars.
might give other items to make good
the assertion. The D. & X. u. mas
received every dollar she spent TOT
demonstration work several times
over and yet there are people VINO
ask. Does farm extension work pay!
Most of our best farmers admit we
have not yet near reached the limit
of our acre production and at this
stage of the game. with new ditches
and a large acreage OF new land
coming in and thousands Of new
farmers there has never been
time to my mind when extension
work was needed as badly as now:
In 1911, through this work. 70
silos have been built in COLORADO
and there are many who believe the
silo and ensilage feeding Will put
Colorado in the front rank as
dairy and cattle feeding state, com
bining with our beet tops and hay in
producing quality and cheapness
that cannot be excelled even in the
old feeding states, and at the same
time largely increasing our yield by
fertilizing our soil. The sugar COM
pany is my informant that Fort
Lupton, where dairying has in the
last few years got quite a foothold.
has increased her beet tonnage
about 80 per cent, owing to the
from her dairies. A Lupton |
farmer told me there were 27 silos
within five miles of Lupton and one /
man fed sheep on silage last year
and made $1,S00. guess he is
he only man in the state that play
I'd even in that business last year.
Does farm extension work pay? |
Well. l guess yes.
Yours very truly,
w. r. MCCLELLAN.
secretary Weld Co. Farmers Club.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
JAPANESE
IS GUILTY
SAYS JURY
SECOND DEGREE VERDICT IN
MURATO CASE
PRISONER REMAINS UNMOVED
Motion for New Trail Probably Will
be MaGle-Case Ii One Of Most
Interesting in History OF
the County

Frank Murato. the Japanese who
was on trial most Of last week in
the district court charged with the
killing of X Yubisiku, was found
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree by the jury reporting At $3.50
o'clock Saturday night. after having
been out since 1880 o'clock The
penalty attached IL from. ten years
to life in the penitentiary. Ten days
was allowed for a motion for q new
trial.
Tho prisoner received the fnding
without any expression o, emotion.
Seated in the chair he had occupied
during the long trial he gaxed stead
lily at the jurors when the verdict
was read and returned to the county
Jail apparently in his usual spirits.
Yesterday and today he spent In
writing letters.
The crime for which Murato was
tried was July IL. 1907. when
Yubisiku was shot to death by Mu-
ratio. The killing was the culmina-
tion OF bad blood that has existed
between the two men for several
weeks. It was shown at the trial
that the prisoner had attempted to
have his victim put under peace
bonds prior to the last meeting
Following the killing Murato fed.
Two Japanese took up his trail and
for four years they followed him In
one of the most remarkable man
hunts in the history of the country.
The pair kept in constant communi-
cation with the sheriff's Office. Last
July they wrote that they had locat-
ed Murato at Chicago and would
soon bring him to Greeley. A few
weeks laterthe prisoner was caught
near New York City, after having
successfully eluded his pursuers for
more than four years
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
THE PIPER" CHARMINCLY
PRESENTED LAST NIGHT
TO IMMENSE AUDIENCE

Before an audience that filled the
Sterling theater from pit to dome
The Piper" was produced Friday
night. Much heralded, and also
serving as vehicle to introduce the
Philharmonic orchestra to the Gree
ley public, the play more than full
filed the expectations of the people
Had strangers dropped into the
theater, they must have believed
that the pretty play was being pro-
duced by professional cast The
full dress rehearsal held Thursday
afternoon before the little folk
brought the young players upon
their mettle for last nights produc-
tion. Stimulated by the immense
audience and confident of their
lines, the student actors entered
into the spirit of the play SO heart
lily as to carry all with them.
Perhaps the splendid work of the
cast was due to Miss Tobey assum-
ing the leading role in addition to
directing the performance Certain
1t was that each member was in
spired by her mastery rendition of
the wonderful Piper who sought
only to free the people all from the
sordid things that bring only sorrow
into life. Her lines were splendidly
delivered and her faithful attention
to detail in her own work and that
of the players gave finish rarely
seen in an amateur performance
The scene that closed the second
act with Mrs. Anna NJ. Hugh, as
Veronica. the mother of little, lame
Jan. was intensely dramatic. Even
the premature dropping of the cur.
tain did not lessen the intensity Of
the passionate pleading of the dis
traught mother, followed by the
soul-searching soliloquoy of the sac
Piper, who sounded the depths o
feeling exemplified by Christ, tn,
Lonely Man.
Much interest centered naturall,
on Jan, the little lame boy upol
whom the wholesale kidnaper Law
ished his love. Mary Frances Ded
rick assumed this role SO realistic
ally that there was tugging at tn
hearts strings of the audience whe
she was finally brought back to he
mother.
Florence Gillette, as Michael tn
sword eater, and katherine Halo a
the burgomaster, aidea materiall
in the fitness of the production.
fact, all of the parts dovetailed S
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
JOHN CARSTON
LAID TO REST

In fulfillment Of his last request,
funeral services Of John CarSten,
who died last Tuesday in Pueblo,
were held Saturday afternoon at his
home In Grover and interment was
made in the Grover cemetery. Car
stem, who become insane over re-
iigion. was taken froa Greeley to
Pueblo few weeks ago. Thinking
from letters he had written that he
was recovering. his young wife went
to Pueblo a week ago to bring him
home and arrived short time be-
fore his death.
Carsten was 2s years old. He is
survived by his widow his parents,
who live in Denver and several
brothers and sisters, who live in the
Grover district. His motner. Mrs.
John Carsten, and his Youngest sis
ter, Miss Daisy Wilder, were IN
treeley ~ TINS morning on their way
10 Grover to attend the funeral SER
vices.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

titled with the farming interests OF
Colorado for the last thirty years,
having been associated with the
building OF several reservoirs and
bitches and having reduced three
farms from the wild sod and cactus
to . state of fertility. In that time
the yield per acre has been doubled
and in potatoes tribbled by improv-
ed methods and last Ave years l
have been in close touch with the
farm extension work. People every
little while come to mo and say.
Does al this institute and special
train demonstration work pay?" AS
the old saying 10 the proof of the
pudding is in the eating. II the
railroads did not think 1t paid they
would not furnish our college with
special trains and even feed those
engaged in that work, in all costing
several hundred dollars per day and
often for five or six weeks on a
stretch. But let US take only two
instances out of many. The D. &
r. G. railroad was the first, think,
to do this and as result have re-
ceived this year in freight on apples
and potatoes all they ever spent and
saved the state several millions.
Mduy Will remember Tue uISI
fruit that was shipped to Denver
from that part of the state. 1t was
SO small, wormy and poorly sorted
that it hardly paid the freight: The
college sent a man down there and
looked the field over He told me
even after he got his apparatus all
ready to spray the trees he found it
hard work to get people to buy the |
stuff to spray with as 1t was new
to them and he worked hard there /
for two years before he got it we'll
introduced. So the 5000 cars of
choice apples. this years crop, ac-
cording to our papers, Is directly
the result of college work.
Another case to the point: when
Prof. Cottrell took special train
and some experienced potato men
from our county and machinery and
demonstrated just how to grow po-
tatoes not few, even in Denver.
The writer has been closely iden-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
war IN SUGAR
WORLD STARTS
AT MEETING
Beet Men Charge That Manufact-
urers are Striving to Ruin the
Home Industries

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Beet sugar
manufacturers who have been meet
ing in Chicago for the last few days,
closed their session after formulat-
ing plans to combat the propaganda
In the interest of free sugar, alleged
to be carried on by the cane sugar
refiners and the New York import
ing interests.
The beet sugar men declare that
they produce annually 100000 tons
of sugar. draw material from 16
states, extending from Ohio TO
California, and pay the American
farmer s3O.000,000 annually there
for.
They contend that by putting raw
sugar on the free list the domestic
industry would be destroyed, all
competition eliminated, and that
thereafter the importers and refin-
ers would have a complete monop-
oily.
After the meeting the chairman.
G. c. Hamlin. of Colorado. issued a
statement. in which he character
ICED the publicity attributed to the
renners as campaign of misrep-
resentation launched for the purpose
OF prejudicing the minds of the
American people.
Inc animus Of these attacks is
apparent" Mr.. HamlIn said. Beet
sugar fs the only competitor the
re1ners have as from II they can
exact no toll. and every pound of
beet sugar produced in the United
states means one less for them to
refined. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
CIRCLE HEARS
HELPFUL TALK

The regular meeting of the
Mothers' Circle OF tho North WaGd
school was held Friday afternoon at
3.3O O'Clock. Mrs. Ira Hathaway
read q very interesting paper on
"Motory and Sensory Children
Miss Jessie Fink also gAve . very
helpful talk on the same subject
from a teachers standpoint. A gem
eral discussion followed.
Visitors are always Welcome 10
the circle meetings which are he'u
the third Friday Of each month
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
FOR
LOWER RATES

A sweeping reduction OF freight
rates from the Atlantic seaboard to
Colorado common points by way OF
the Galveston gateway 10 demanded
by the Denver Consumers and Ship
pers' association, in q petition OF
Intervention in the suit brought be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission by the Southwestern Ship
pers' Traffic association. The petit
tion in Intervention was prepared by
Halsted L. Ritter of Denver and
Judge A. E. Helm of Kansas. and
was sent to the interstate commerce
yesterday.
A reduction in all class and COM
modify rates now in effect to Colo
rado common points over the route
named ia demanded.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
FARMERS CLUB
PLAN ENDORSED

Fort Morgan, Nov. 1S.-The
chamber of commerce has indorsed
the plan OF the Weld County Farm
ers' club for raising $4,000 to con-
tinue the work of Profs. Hinman,
Fitch and Vaplon at the State Agri-
cultural college and will request the
county commissioners to make an
appropriation Of $125 as Morgan
county's share of the fund. Efforts
will be made to obtain similar &C.
tion by other commercial bodies and
county commissioners OF this region.
The farmers of northeastern Colo
RADIO bitterly oppose the proposal to
eliminate the extension work of the
college, and denounce the Demo
cratic administration for its failure
to recognize the need of the agri-
cultural sections.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
MEMORIAL OF
ELkS PLANNED

Preparations are under way by
the Greeley lodge of Elks for the
annual memorial service that will
be held Sunday evening, December
3, In the Baptist church. John n.
Reddin of Denver will deliver the
general eulogy and appropriate
music will be under the direction Of
Emil B. Hatch.
The lodge has lost two members
during the past year, James x
Houghton OF Ault and w. 8. wilson
formerly of Greeley. Eulogies of
these members will be pronounced
by Brothers r. G. Strong and r. r
Winbourn.
The exercises will begin at 7.4s
O'Clock and the lodge members will
attend in . body.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
TWO WOMEN
TO HOSPITAL

Ault, Nov. 18.-Two women were
placed on the southbound passen-
ger train here Friday and rushed 10
hospitals. where operations will be
made in the hope of saving their
lives.
Miss Della Sturn. trained nurse
from Sergeant. Neb., has been visit
ing friends here and was taken
violently i'll with appendicitis. Her
hastily summoned and left yester-
day taking her to . hospital for an
operation.
Mrs. John Owens has been suffer-
ing from peritonitois and was taken
to Denver for an operation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
WOUNDED man
IS IMPROVING

Bautiste Rillas, the Mexican who
was shot in the arm at his cabin
in Eaton early Friday morning, is
resting comfortably at the Greeley
hospital. The negro. who il alleg-
ed to have done the shooting has
not yet been found. The shooting
Of Rillas was accidental. The negro
and another Mexican became in
volved in . quarrel after . night of
carousing and to escape his pur-
suer the Mexican ran into tho cabin
of Rillas, who was asleep in his bed.
The shot which struck Rillas came
through the wall and was intended
f r the other occupant Of the room.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
DantIelion In Bloom

Outrivaling In color the large
fluffy chrysanthemums. which have
bene cared for so tenderly In the
green houses. is bright little dan
delion, which is blooming today In
the yard of J. A. Alcorn. III
Twelfth street. The plant has been
growing all winter in the lawn and
the last few days OF springlike
weather has brought forth bios
SOM
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
ACCUSED! NJ!
"''BROU BBROUG9]

fort Morgan, ), S'' 'ens
stern, accused g Vr-onnis
from nh r,stenson, arri'sqr I., qrusts
carly today in Ia[ .so bpa
C. j. Carlson T,'s Tlo,'sseph,
oner on from s. e. 'Cfr CSfoartf
ooniined or,ni IN the e,yIy rV' ths
be arrals5 s5nnies I.5J he IS ID
,,oaconduct oco OF o,,,y 4
nr,sT'M ern,n Morgan ,lts cora+ sb|
res,ed ifot,' in contract and Y
vrd'Gfl vrd Real Lgtats ,iso sO' ID
OF Texas, brought w,..l
was ,.dnse being Of tes'i,Id'asi,
the pufpousse pc He ~, au'
wood yHgeenwood, .rst ~.
known sns not in ps1,sa p,,11ea.
he. he wss shooting o''o'''
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
unknown
FOUND
BODY OF NEGRO |
EATEN BY an
IS FOUND BY BOY !
May BE the Man Who
at Eaton Friday Mos
tie Has Been In
County 0fic
The ramairs nf

The remains of an
negro we're found by a
hunting Sunday near
body has been broul
morgue and Coroner Nj
every effort to lea!n u
the man, There was
his clothing to indic
might be The flesh Al
and hands had been 4
mails, indicating ths! |
been lying on the pIi
DAYS.
Upon disc yering VI
boys we're frightened
to Hudson, where the
deputy sheriff, who VI
the spot. The body N
downward in a cOyo's
side Of the face and
been eaten by magpie
Apparently death bad
freezing, but the vaFn
the past few days had
composition i
From the meagef ID
hand It may deyelop %
was the same who ensa1
at Eaton q few days az
tiste Rillas, a Mexican
the arm while lying IN
aware that there mao
trouble The shooting
day morning about > J
negro who did it was
the time and il is se,
have wandered untl!
hausted and died l'97
Some who have viewed
lieve that It must na"
for a week, at least
There is also a W. gs
the body may De ~,
former prisoner VINO
cape from the allas,i .as,
YER. An inquest pFooa'
held so soon as inO''
can be had. -
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Choir Enteft.!

The choir Of the IN =
was entertained with isnrs
the Z, ladies OF the Ssar cnn,s
regular rehearsal In.' IN.
The fine supper ". s'l h
one long table in ''e
the church
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
,rrs Churchill knj

Mrs. IsabeIla O1I l,ii
toined n a party OF .,arts lat's
whist Whist at her ,1,r npa''
Ninth avenue FTlaal l.arrss
dainty lunch was SCI
of the afternoon
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
All Get puss3

Fort Lupton, No SoV' ii
of the he Bersey Gni n. d
i they =. have leased 1t--
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Honeymooners visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van Curry OF
Ellsworth, Kan. are visiting Mrs.
Van Curry's sister. Mrs. Mary
O'Grady Mrs. Van Curry will be
remembered as Miss Matilda Veldar
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Curry are on
their honeymoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Closing Out Sale

lGhingD and general merchandise.
At the Bee Hive, You can buy at and
boloW cost. Isn't IS and 50 per cent
OF worthy ct your notice Como and
- our bargains. 833 Eighth street..
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
FORT LUPTN

w. 3. Knowles has opened q real
estate Office here.
G. H. Sells. who has boon spend-
ing the last three weeks ON the
western coast, has returned.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Visiting in Om.h.

Kefsey, Nov. 18.-Mrs. W. r
Spaulding and children have gone
to Omaha for . visit with her mar
Onto.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
Mus ben nnmmebr burlieseaoen ab'

NuS OeU WlllIIteyI OU%1tSSs"oS
idlieBenoe1 3ablen iiber Sen Waaret1-
perfebr ser 8%ereinigten Stoaten nit
sem Muslunoe ergibt iid, oab Ser
@eiumntperfebr li6 felt oem Sabre
1891 mebr als %perooppelt bot. 9a-
mails batten @i1= atno Nusfubr etnet1
@ertb bon 1920 Millionen Dollars,
inn lebten Sabre paret es 1876 Wttl-
lione1 Collars. Dopon entfalen 2O4S
W1iuionen ouf sic Mltsfubr nno 1927
Miuionen auf sic @infubr. Die ST
lan5 5u guniten mieres 2anoes be-
lauft lid olio arf iiber 500 Nfi1io=
men Collars. 9a Sic Musfnbr bon
8rotfrii6ten gegenlpartig geringeren
@ertb fat ols im Sabre 1891 nno
BON an0eren lonomirtbl6uftlt6en Hro=
ouften leoiglid sic 8alrnapoue erbeb-
lih itarfer an ser Mlsfubr betbetltgt
lit als friiber, ergibt ii6 leibt, 6aB
ser gemaltige M1fldmung ser Mus=
.fubr in ser &ouptiade ser SSnoltitrte
al1tqeidrieben meroen m1B. @aS BET
Ser geltrtbeilrng namentli6 ser 1ebt-
iabrigen @an0elsbilan5 gang belon=
0ers ms @emidt faut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

sEsN4z = -.
feiern, SIN Siablid bieraaaf Eerlnbt
sic Sc. Sabres-gonpentton oes GEN
tral-@ereins Sic bodppiroige @eiitlid-
feit ser 8ereinigten staaten, Norbe-
reitunge,t gu treffen gu elmer 9eu1el1t-
ian,en General J Communion Der
5hulfinber an 20. Sept, nm 10 benz
Screen bes 81. gaters Ser Gbri1ten-
beit Jreuoe nno Croft 5n bringen n11o
sen Segen @ottes auf i'm berab3l1,
fleben." Die &eiolution ml1roe NIT
tells aabeloepeide bem 81. 8ater 3nr
&enntniB gebradt nno eberie Die
bohm'iten 8iit0fe telegrapbilh er-
iud}t, ser @eiolution Ben gebubrenoer
Madlbrud al perletben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
sSS1 Sen lebten sebn Sabrer fat 5

SS1 ben lekten 5ebr Sabren fat Der
Musfubrban6eI DeutidIanos Inn 1875
Bro5ent 5ugenommer. 8tr foinnen
es england 6aber nidt p%er6enfen,
mem ibm Bel bieier Madrtdt nidt
moN 1T, 6enr1 sic 6euti9e @ot1fmrren3
fat ibm i9on mardert @1moen fort
.genommett, aber feline Sabrifanten
iolten 6arir einen Sporn ieber, lire
8aaren better 81 MAIDEN, INT a,1f Dem
@eItmarfte fonfurrirer1 gu f0nne11.
als i'm Sabre 1876 Nrofeiior Meu-
lemir, oeutides Mitglieo Der 8elt-
ausiteQurg<sS lrp IN @bila6elpbia,
oas bernidtenbe nrtbeil iber Sic
oeutiden 5abrifote fdate rbirig uno
idledHHf", 90 mar mon IN Deutidlano
enrport uber ieinen riidiidtslofen
8ertreter, aber be11te tpeib man inn
Danf 0afur, 6erttt bon iener 8eit an
fdreiM iid Der inoalitrieIe Muf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
Sm feiuc,u SATIRE Ser @eldidte bes

0entl6enI Gomti6z&atbolti9en 3en=
tralpereins mar cine dbnlibe Gbatig=
felt un6 Elm dbnliber GrfoIg gu ber-
5eidnen ais bel ser lebte ISOLDE in
@bicago geboltenen Sc. SabreSfon=
BENTON. @an5 beion6ers gilt 6os fit
Sic Ebdtigfeit a1f Dem @ebiete io5ia=
Ter @robleme, cine Mrbeit, Sic ser
8e%ntralperein Dor 6ret Sabren auf-
nabm. Die 8ortragsreiien seq oeut-
iden Observation-Disclosures @ies=
bert iopie oes 5o5iologen Dapio @ol0=
itein medten oos Sntereiie pieIer l1r-
ierer @atbolifen, sic friiber io5ialen
5ragen tuenig Mufmerfiqmfeit entge=
gengebradt batten. Sbne 3meifel
NOT Die Iebte &onpention oes 8erban-
oes, sic In elmer 10 iiberaus guin1tig
gelegenen Sta6t .%abgebalten mur6e, in
ibrem &aupt5ped Elm grfoIg. Derar-
ttge &orroentiot1en erregen nidt 1tur
lofa1e Nlfmerfiamfeit, ionoern SS11-
tereiie I'M gar15et 2anoe. Dieter Inn
ftar6 in 8erbinoung nit ser Sbdtig.
feit Ser 3entroliterle, Sic ons begon.
meme 8erf nit ber6oppeItem Offer
fortieben miro, ionte in ser ndddiiten
Submit reide 55ridte trager uro sen
|8entralberein nit Silfe tbatfrdftiger
9gitation un6 nit Ser l1nteritnbltng
Der 8reiie ieinem 8iele n1ber brit1-
gen. 8eiiere, ofonomiide 3uftdnooe,
nufgebalt nl1f hriitIid5en @run6idben,
6iirften iih Damn einftenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
5taaten betreffs ser Dur6fubrung

5taaten betreffs ser Dar@fIbrlng
Ser grbaltung Der 8iIfsquellen oes
|2qnoes CUR Jrage. gie 1pl1roe in tta.
|tionalem Gimme enti6teoen. Man
perftanoigte 1i6 oabin, BOB, ment
audi Die ein5elnen Staaten an benz
@erfe mit8uarbeiten bernfen ieien,
Sic oberite 2eitung in Ben Sanoen Der
nuticnalen &egierung liegen lole.
sll1f Dem %6iesiabrigen @ongreb miro
Sic @rbaltung in an6erer 8e5iebung
CUR &erbanolung fontmen, namlid
Sic Ser iduffen0en &rnft pes 8ooens,
sic unoeritan0iger Mderbuu %ausiaugt,
obne Tie, mie ii@ oas BON ielbit Der
iteben ionte, mieoer 81 erieben. IS
lpn SEN @al1bbuuern ms @emiiien ge<
reoet mer6en, gu oeren 8elebrung auf
Sic europaii6en 9an0er bingemielen
merben ml1B, no basielbe 2an6 bet
rationelem 5rudtmebiel uno geb0ri=
ger Diingung Sabrbun0erte lang
gleidmabig sic g%euobnten @rtrage
bringt, mdbrenb bier ser 8ooen i6nen
erid0pft miro, TO 6aB emit arBerit
frudtbqres Mderlan0 iebt nltr nod
oiirftige @rnten bringt. Man pre-
oigt 6annit bier freilid feinen tauben
Obren ntebr; itaatli6e Mderbuuidu=
len u1o pripate 8elebrung baben biel
getban, SOS &eritdn6niB rotioneaer
Metbo6en gu b%erbreiten, 6odf ideint
nod immer biel Na6bi1fe %notbmen6ig,
uno pie 6ieie gu beidoffen, miro auf
6em &ongreB einen Ger midtigiten
@egenitdn6e Ser &erban0lungen Bill
hpn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
9ab balb bas religiSie 9ebem mi

Sak balD Das reltgtDfe ScDer mt1
Ser &nebelung un0 Muspliinoerung
Ser fatbolilden Stride in oem gegen=
martigen &ulturfampf in Srarfret9
ii,tft, 5eigen %folgen0e tranrige Sbat=
iaden lit ser 5ta6t Sropes: Sci etma
$4,000 @inmobnern nnb neun 8far=
reien eridienen in ser 0iterliden 3eit
50O-70O Mdnner unto SSiinglinge
om Stl@e seq &errn, 6rauet lno
SsSungfrauen itn6 es audi MIR etnige
Mneroin9s fins oieienigen,
ipelde fommen, meiitens bor5itglt9e
s@atboIifen, melde ii6 atd mabremo
oes iibrigen Sabres am fir6lid-reli=
gioien 2eben uno dyaritatipen 9eben
berporragen6 betbeiligen. 3ablreide
8aare laiien fid MIR itanoesamtltd
trm1en, onoere balten ielbf 6ieS fnr
iiberfliiiig; ein Drittel aler 8egrab=
nilie lit biirgerltd. 81 Menge Ser
l1ngetauften miro al1f 10000 etnge=
l6abt = cine %eridredeno bobe 3iffer.
gu 6ielem religioien Siefitano geiellt
iid, Defenders lit manden Mr6eiter=
freiien, cine groBe itttlide &erfom-
n1enbeit. Sos fin6 Sic 6olgen ser BE-
riibmten Srennung bon Stride uno
Stuat.