davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
USED THE WRONG WORD.

Down here in Cactus Center we amt
much on splittin' hairs;
In the fancy shades of language we
are putting on no airs,
But We are shy one reporter-it was
strange how II occurred
Who mussed up brilliant future
when he chose just one wrong
word
He hustled local items for the Stock
mems Weekly Star;
He was young and plumb ambitious
an he made friends near and far.
An never knocked nobody. but he
allus tried to boost,
And we thought he'd make wonder
on The journalistic roost
Aud he wrote with gr, at intentions.
as most everyone allows.
Our townman, Pecos Johnson. has
gone south to rustic COWS"
He meant to say that Pecos was a
roundin' up his brand.
For hc didn't know that rustic"
meant to thisve in Cattle Land.
When Pecos Johnson read It he put
on AN extry gun.
And he came to town frothin' with
his bronco on the run;
The reporter got a warnin' and he
hoped a cowboys beast
An he started nayigatin' for the calm
and distant east
We got old Pecos quiet when he'd
busted up the press,
And had shot holes in the sanctum
aud made the type mess;
And we'd like u bright reporter who
lis broke 10 western slang
No more such babes shall monkey
with our newspaper shetang!
Washington Star.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Arkansas Valley on the Map.

A part Of the valley exhibit, was
shown At the Western Land Products
Exhibition which closed at Omaha.
Saturday evening. January 2sth. and
is now stored at Omaha awaiting fur
ther use by the association. The
part Of the exhibit which belongs TO
Bent county In being used for exht
bition purposes In the east and In
now ON display at No. ID Walnut st.
Champaign. III.
several thousand valley booklets
were distributed at Omaha and the
Hearst Trophy occupied n conspicu-
Qua place In the center OF the val
ley exhibit. The Omaha show was n
great success In every way. being
attended by large numbers OF far
mcrs from Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas.
Illinois and South Dakota.
The valley exhibit was not taken
to tho show at Columbus. Ohio. as
this show BEGAN Oh January 2ath,
and II could not reach there In time
10 be placed on dlsplay. five thous-
and booklets were sent to Columbus
to be distributed In the Colorado
booth. This will place Information
concerning our resources In another
section Of the country from which
the valley should reap returns.
Cards. prepared by a committee
from the association. will be mailed
10 all who registered In the valley
booth at the Chicago and Pittsburs
Land Shows and n follow.up system
OF correspondence will BE- used TO
convey Information 10 the inquirers.
The valley IL already getting re.
turns from the shows In the east ~
reports come from different parts Of
the valley saying that new men
have already arrived from the east
who were attracted here BY the dis
plays made by ~ association.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
What's the Matter with the Country,

Six hundr d railroad men-mem.
bers OF the Traffic Cluo Of Chicago
and guess from xll parts Of the
country-assembled lately to psrtici.
pate In the fourth annual banquet Of
the Chicago organization and listen
TO four speakers.
}. Adam bede. former CONGRESSMAN
from Minnesota. answered the ques.
ton In the title Of his address.
whats the Matter With the coun.
try" BY scoffink At the high cost Of
living bug bear and asserting that
never has the United States been
governed better
Luxuri.s Of the present day that
make the life of the mechanic seem
that Of "A prime. when compared with
conditions three or four generations
back he held r,sponsble for what
ever increases In the cost Of living
late years have brought.
''Th. government is all In tn.
hands OF IN. people," said Mr.. .Bede.
No matter how big the men they
send to Washington may b.. he can
q nothing more or less than u lob.
byist 40 long ~ he has TO 'whoop II
up for his own particular district
instead Of the whole American pco.
pie.
"Th. problem Of incr, ascd living
cost comes up every time n genius
presents us with = labor saving de-.
vice. There are too many people
waiting on rich men.
III were given the power To r..
duce this cost ! would establish high
schools In the rural centern and make
life on the farm 30 attractive that
the boys would not 70 to tho cities.
Isn't Il = little childish OF the
American people. after demanding ci,
iltsation on the half shell. 10 com.
plain because they have TO pay more
to live than did their srandfathersY"
Charles r. Moore. Of New York.
spoke ON dollars and Sense"
There are too many people living
and doing nothing" hs said. "wha,
We n~e1 IL . downward revision Of
the vital statisties. We nss1 more
Deodscsrs.r
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Drs. Roberts & Roberts
0sTEoPATnlC PHYSICIANS

man House to fine suite of rooms over
the Novelty Store, across the street south
of the ruins of the old Opera House.
We want you to feel free to consult us
on any subject pertaining to the regaining
and retaining of real health.
Phone East No. 10
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
WANTS NORTH AND SOUTH
LINES ON THE WEST SIDE
Aid. Mason Explains His Purpose ls
Not to Retard Street Railway
Extensions Proposed.

Aid Mason OF the Fourteenth ward,
who has filed motion for a recon
sderation OF the resolution recently
passed by the council regarding the
proposed street car extensions. ex-
plains his position on the subject IS
follows
MY idea in filing a motion 10 re-
consider the action OF the council re-
lating TO the proposed extensions Of
the Mack, Chene,- Brush and Third
lines, was not with the intention Of
retarding the work along these lines,
but with the idea OF facilitating, II
possible, a conference between the al.
dermen and the ID. U. X. by which The
west side could get something definite
In the way OF a promise for north
and south crosstoWn line which Is
needed more than any other exten.
sion.
81 have been in business on tie
west side for Is years and ! know
that property values are decreasing
every year and that business enter
prises are seeking other locations for
no other reason than the lack of
street railway facilities, and my con.
tentions are that under the agree.
ment offered the d. u. X. by the city,
the west side crosstown lines should
he includcd at this time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
PATERSON BROS.
CLOSE BIG DEALS
Transfers Involve Hancock-Ave. Res
idence and Fine Piece of Lake
Frontage in Crosse Pointe.

Paterson Bros. & Co. report the
sale OF the handsome brick and stucco
residence at No. l04 Hancock-ave.
east, between John X. and Brush-sts.,
FOR the owner Samuel Stearns. The
name OF the purchaser is withheld
for the present, as is also the price
paid. The property is valued AT about
$4,000. The lot has a frontage OF
50 feet
The firm also closed a good-sized
deal In Crosse Pointe residence Prop
erty. selling s. A. Smiths two-story
frame residence and a 70-foot strip
running between Jefferson-ave, and
the lake. distance OF about 1900
feet The property is worth about
$4,000. The purchaser does not want
his name used at this time.
Paterson Bros. & Co. also have
sold
House and lot on the east side OF
Coplin-ave., north side OF Jefferson
ave, for c. K. Jones, of New York. 10
John Kelly, $3.50; house and lot on
the west side of Beniteau-st.. north
OF Charlevoix-st., for James Dunn 10
Earl F. Norris, $500: house and lot
on south side of Kenilworth-ave., be-
tween Brush and Oakland-aves.. for
Paterson Bros. & Co. TO J. J. Ball,
for about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
DECLARES DUsKY
LOVER KILLED MAN
William Jones Is Held by Detroit
Police on Woman's Stpry-Msy
Be Wanted in Arizona

William A. Jones dusky sweetheart
has tipped him OF to the police, with
the result that Jones, q giant Negro
is held on suspicion OF; being a man
who committed murder in Fort Smith.
Ark.
A few days ago, Zones Quarreled
with the woman and for revenge
hurled a brick through her window.
She had him arrested on a charge OF
malicious injury TO property Later
she confided 10 the police that Jones
had confided to her that he killed a
man in Fort Smith. She said the
mans name was Amster.
Upon inquiry. Supt. Downey re-
ceived dispatch from Little Rock,
that a Roy Bannister was killed In
Fort Smith two years ago. and that
the police never gor any clue TO the
murderer.
Jones told the woman in the case
that the very revolver he used in
shooting his victim, was In possession
OF a woman in Mt Clemens. Otficers
have gone to Nh. Clemens to get the
weapon, IL possible.
The Negro win be photographed
and his description with a photo sent
TO Little Rock He denies to Supt
Downey that he knows anything OF
the case, but he admits having been
In that part of the country.
The man who was killed was a
white man.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
and commemorative $4,000

and commonwealth $1,000
Ray Ackersou. two story frame
dwellings. w. Cameron bet lynn
anu Cauin. sl,AQO
Henry Priehs. 2-story frame dwell
ing. W = SeAburn. bet Warren and
Gratioti owner. Albert Butzeu i.60o
otto - /oll,r E-story. frame dwell
ing. HiIlger. bet Jefferson and
Edhe. owner. ~. j Nicholson. Sl,60o
A A Rose, .-story brick store and
office. q = Woodward. bet. Marston
and Nj Vernon ownea +. II. Wleks:
$3.50
J Booth and 2-story frame barn.
e :. Hastings. bet Superior and Willis,
owner. John Hook, 500.
Buckley. 4-story brick ven. dwell
ing. y Kirby. bet. Brooklyn and
Greenwood $4,000
o II. Fisher, l-story brick ven gar
age. n. = Pallistsr. bet. Woodward and
Second, owner. Fred j Robinson, $500.
\. Huisth * son. Z-stOry frame store
and dwelling. y. = Durand. bet Sty-
burn aud Van Dyke owner, VIM.
Ebert $4,000.
V Suminsk. l-story frame dwell
ing. :. Hendrie, bet. Grandy and
Il +. Ward 2-story frame dwelling
2. 5 Linwood. bet. Milwaukee and
boulevard, owner, III. ~ McCrackeni
$4,000
Ira l. Dust. history frame dwell
Ing, >. 5. seward. bet Hamilton and
Merrill. owner. Henry Beck, sl,sOO.
Ferdinand Porath history frame
auto barn, e. E. Boulevard bet. and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
MRS. YERKES'S WEALTH
GOES TO NEAREST KIN

NEW YORK, April S.-The viii OF
Mary Adelaide Yerkes, widow oil
Charles r. Yerkes. who died on April
>, was fled in the Surrogates' Court
by Caldwell 4 Reed. representing
Charles Sims. of Laurence Park
Bsonxville, one OF the executors, the
other executors being his wife, Anna
Hurlock Sims, Mrs Yerkes sister, and
Morris Bockius, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ycrkes leaves 20 her sister,
Anna Hurlock Sims. all her personal
iewelry, portraits, laces. furs. and
wearing apparel She directs that all
her bric.a brac, pictures, statues, rur.
niture. tapestries, silver, collection OF
miniatures. worries. watches and other
personal effects be sold.
To Mrs Sims she leaves a specihc
Leauest OF 100000 Edward Roshing,
Morris Weiss. John III. Ryan, Edward
Myers. Frank Nothelfer Mary Buch-
lacher and Elsie Hoffman. servants
In her household, receive $1,000 each.
To her faithful friend, William Saw
DRY Lower" Mrs. Yerkes leaves So
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

ton OF a palatial home on Boston
boulevard, near Woodward. as fol-
lows: Mason work. Stokes & Whit
tingham. carpenter work, Schmled-
Sisman Co. plastering. Michael Finn.
Frank w. Robson has awarded con
tracts for a private auto garage ana
for changes and additions to his resi-
dence at No l08 Ferry.ave., east.
The water board. during the week,
awarded the heating contract Tor the
new pumping station to Dodson q
Larson and the contract for the cleo
trical work TO the Solder Miner Elec'
trio Co.
The Michigan Bedding Co. VIII
build two-story brick factory build
ing 70xS0 feet, at Macomb and Or
leans-st The general contract has
been awarded 10 Max Satovsky.
Ernst Bros. were awarded the con-
tract for the plumbing and heating
work in the Scherer building, former
" the Fellowcraft club, Grand River
ave. and Farmerst., which Is being re-
modelled.
Strelow * PETIT have the carpenter
contract for alterations TO the store
front OF the building at No 204 Y ca
igan-ave., owned by Traub Bros.
Awards have also been made on an
alteration job at No. 1874 Woodward
ave. Hart Bros have let the gen.
eral contract for alterations to their
store front AT No 1856 Gratiot-ave TO
A. Quinkert Samuel Cooper will
erect a brick store and fiat building
on Gratiotave.. near Belyidere. and
has made the awards
Figures have been asked on small
theater build ng on several large
apartments, and fats, brick yeneered
and brick and stone residences. on a
four-story hotel and on an Oddfel.
lows temple for the north end.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

900. and to Katherine Lois Namek
and Nellie Jane Smith wilkins $4,000
each.
Her executors are to divide the resi-
due OF the estate into nine equal
parts, her eight brothers and sisters,
Thomas Moore. William Stickney
Moore, Lewis Moore, Martha Ella
Stockton. Powers Markley Moore and
Eliza Markley Sanderson. all OF Phil
adelphia George Page Moore, OF Chi.
cage, and Anna Hurlock Sims, OF
Bgonxville, receiving one each The
placsd in trust for her niece and
nephew. Glars Adelaide Sanderson
and Edwin Rodney Sanderson.
The will was executor on May 20,
1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
JOHN [. eoER GOES WEST.

GRAND'RAPps, Mich, AprIl s. -
After failing In q number o. business
ventures here John l., Bper for sew
eral terms city clerk Of O.rand Rapids
and hfh district supervisor Of the
1910 federal census, has quit this city
TO go west and locate. Bocr has been
one-of the best known military men
in Michigan and not long ago was ap.
pointed inspector OF small arms of the
Second regiment
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
JACOB P. HAYNES DEAD.
Pioneer Lumbermsn Came To Thi,
Country when He Was Seven.

PORT HURON, Mich, April s.
Jacob p. Haynes, Port Huron's pi.
oneer lumberman and millionaire mer-
chant. died, this morning, after a
brave struggle against death, during
which he suffered two paralytiC
strokes. Mr. Haynes built his for.
tune by making a study of the coun,
try's forests.
He came to this county when he
was only seven years OF age, attended
school here and then went to Detroit
and took a commercial course He
afterward engaged in numbering in all
OF its branches and carried on the
business for Is years In 1873, he as
ISOLATED with J. j. Boyce, and estab
lished bank. A son, Frank Haynes
and several grandchildren survive.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
WORK STARTS ON
FINE NEW HOMES
Many Contracts Let During Past
Week and Figures asked on
Several Good Jobs

While the past week has not been
as active In the amount OF new work
reported as It's predecessor. there have
been a number OF awards. the weekly
report OF the Builders and Traders
exchange shows The architects all
have plenty OF work on hand, but they
are not so busy that they cannot take
on little more.
Work Is about TO start, and, in some
instances. has already started. on sew
eral handsome residences, Joseph
Mack has let contracts for the cree
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

Michigan; $50.
Jos Nowakowski, 2-story brick
church, W Junction. bet Norton
and RoIlfn: owner. ST Hedgwig =
Parish. Sl35.00O.
SchiIIinger Bros, 1-story brick auto
barn. e. = Twelfth. bet. BagB ana Elm
owner. Thos Barlum, 5000.
Xavier tHesclI 2=st0ry frame dwell
ing W s. Mitchell, bet Warren and
Hancock, $2.70o.
Jas j Herkey, l-story brick garage,
n 3 Jefferson. bet crane and Fischer,
owner. Houghten Il Huribut. $4,000. .
Alec Ryie. 2-story frame store ana
dwelling A. s Mack pet Mcclellan
and Pennsylvania. $3.50
AZ III. Schell 2-story frame dwellin <,
o = Twenty bet Kirby and Hud-
son. owner, A Theisen. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
WITH THE WHISPERS.

pins scores were as follows in the
Nonday night game OF he Detroit
Whist club
North and South--C + niles and +.
r. Slick. g -3. r. T. W Bright and III.
n simmons. ] 2-3
East and West-M l. Cook and
Harry Wyma. . Ia. W - Battelle and
N : Crawford. 3l-3 Il Eaton and
Thomas Watson. 2 ID
Plus scores in the saturday E7mS
North and SOUTH L EalkWIlINlud
7 w Bradley. 42-3. Mrs VI r. Ben
nett and Mrs \ Commons, rs
East and Wcst-Mrs 4 " SAGE and
Thomas Wetson, 2l-3 Mrs r r. ~
Bright and VI !. Cook . l-a, Mrs a. 80
Dr&shack and i w. McCHusev l-g.
r. r. W Bright and A g. Steliwagen,
Ia
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
Arthur s. Evane bead.

WASHINGTON, April s.--Arthur $.
Evans, attorney for Swift q Co. OF
CHICAGO. died early today at the
George Washington hospital here.
Evans came TO Washington, Monday
to see his brother, Rep. Linden
Evans, OF Chicago, sworn In as a
member Of congress.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
Speaks on Land and Babies.

Money in babies; the relation OF
population TO land values was the
subject OF an interesting talk by
Judson Grenel before the Henry
George association in the Y VI. c. A.,
Friday night lie declared that every
babe born IN Detroit increases the
land values in the city s2l5. But the
baby does not get the benefit OF the
increase: that goes 10 the land own
err" he added
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
PERMITS.


Geo II st. John. 2-story frame
dwelling. n. 3 Taylor, bet. Second and
Woodward. owner. Frank +, Parker.
Jos Taliman. 2-story frame dwelling.
>. s. Philadelphia, bet Russell and r.
George Ford. 2-story frame dwelling.
n. $. Putnam, bet Maybury and Law
ton; owner, Louis Schneider. $500
Max Satovsky. 2-story brick factory.
5. s.. Macomb. bet Orleans and Dequin-
DIRE; owner, Mich. Bedding Co.. $4,000.
Koran Curtiss 2-sUory frame dwell
Antoinette, $4,000
Daniel Becker. y story frame
dwelling, n. 8 Medbury, bet, Baldwin
Columbus Trombly, 2-story frame
dwelling. e. s. Cooper, bet. Chaplin and
shoemaker, owner, Ellen q. Gable,
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. e $.
Parker, bet. Willard and Moffat, own
err Peter Michaels. $1,000
F. r. Touzeau. history brick barn, n.
Grand River. bet Stanley and Law
w. J. Ward, 2-story frame dwelling,
e. q Lawton. bet Kirby and Grand
Meyering const. Co. 2-story brick
ven. dwelling. 3 $. Alger, bet Joan X.
and Woodward. owner, Demus Petri,
r c. Thulin history cement and iron
and Dubois; owner. r g. Swift, s4oo
Meyertng Construction Co, 2story
brick ven, apis, Alger, bet Wood
ward and John r owner, Renus Pc
try $1,000
r G. Thurlin. history cement auto
barn Jefferson. bet. Chene and Dubois,
owner r. @ Swift. $500
T. r. Upton, 2-story frame dwelling.
Garland, bet Jefferson and Rercheval
owner. Peter Clessen, $4,000
otto Schultz. story frame dwelling,
Eighteenth. bet Myrtle and Magnolia
owner. John Plumsky. f975
T. G Willis. 2-story frame dwelling.
Pingree. bet Third and Hamilton own
er. same, $1,000
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. Pin
gree. bet Third and Hamilton. owner,
same, s2,500
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. PIN
gree, bet Third and Hamilton; owner,
same. $4,000
Thos = Hubbard. two 2-story frame
dwellings. Cameron. bet Wellington
and Hague owner, same. $4,000
Geo r Jackson. Jrs STORY brick
garage Cass. bet High and Gilman
! owner. same. $500
Mary r Remie, 1-story frame dwell
! ing. Hooker. bet Lawton and Linwood
| owner, same. $l,l5D
Narney & Winter 2-Htory frame
| dwelling Edison. bet Second and
| Third. owner, r II FLOYD. $1,000
| Thos r. sharp. history brick ven
| dwelling, :. 5. Hancock. bet, Trumbul
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
HOPE OF PEACE WINS.
Stanley Howe Captures OratoricaI
Contest az tiitsc1aie College.

Contest az Hiiisf1aie College.
HILLSDAL.E, Mich. April S.-Stan-
ley Howe, Of Albion college, whose
subject was The hope of peace, won
the Michigan state oratorical contest
last night In the Hillsdale college
chapel.
of Michigan. won second prize. his
subject being The parliament OF
man" The colleges participating were
Albion, Hillsdale, Michigan Agricul-
tural, University of Michigan and
Michigan State Normal. Tire winner
of the state will represent Hillsdale
in the national peace contest TO be
held at Sioux CITY, Iowa. in May.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
Mrs ARMOUR sheds Thief.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April S.--Mrs.
S. Is. Armour will not lose more than
$4,000 to $4,000 by the theft OF
stocks and bonds. worth $4,000. &C.
cording 20 figures now available.
Mrs. Armour's loss will not be any
larger than first reported when the
story became public. Securities worth
$4,000, the theft OF which aas just
come 10 light. were never sold The
thief named their hiding place and
they were recovered. Mrs Armour
still refuses TO permit any action 20
be taken against the guilty ,peraoa
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
POTTERY is TO BE ENLARGED.
italian Garden Will Be Feature Of
New Addition To Pewabic Plant.

NCW SNuultiOH 10 TSWdOiC RANT
Architects Stratton and Baldwin
have prepared plans for an addition
10 the plant of the Pewabic Pottery
Co. out Jefferson-ave, that will in
crease the capacity of the pottery
one-thrd The business of the com
pany has increased so rapidly thar
additional room is absolutely neces
sary. The addition will carry out tie
unique artistic idea of the present
plant
A feature OF the addition will be a
miniature Italian garden on the sec
ond floor, with fountain and shrub
berry for the purpose OF displaying The
pottery produced by the company IN
fitting setting.
Work on the addition will be start
ed at once.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

The Jordan Is the most wandering
river In the world A 2l3-mile trip
is necessary on its waters to travel
60 miles
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

Job Printing Done Hish,. Time,
Printing Co., No i5 .ohn R-st Call
Main itSs. OF CITY sssS.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

BaSiness-like PrIafinE. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., 10
John R.-sI Ph. Main ltsS or Cits 32SS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
= 3 3

Sn einem @orberidt iiber ben aros
Sen Glldariitiideu Gon9reB. Der in
@tdbrio nbsebalten luprocn, eripdbnt
Gin @eipdbrsmauu Der Nctp sorfer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

er3dblen 0 Der eud)ariItiihen Be-
geiiterline, Die Tie In Mnbrtn geieben,
Die Gerleumoungen 3u ptocrIegen. als
q Snanien Elm 2nl1b lei. in Dem Die
@eli9ion Dem lliiterpang gelpcibt lei.
Rein SpanieaFs &olt hdIt treu CUR
aI,uc. treA. 81 tgtoHt trcu gum allers
geiligeu Satrament bes Nltars.
Touu ipraA Gber!e4rer Or. @cber
(aaiicl nuf Spaniib iber: 2ie
beutihen aatbp!ifcn ltnh Die fl.
Gufariitic. Sm &~resbnterium par
Ser gefomlute gpistppat Spanien's,
all Der 5pies Der pdpftlitje Cardinals
2e9at aguirre, ucbft ben 5ablreihen
alslpdrtiQen @iih5fen unb YrdIater
pcriammelt. Yin ben Stufen oes
Sohaltars ipar Elm prahipolIer 5bror,
fir bas ipaniihc aDni9spaar errihs
tet, linen g~egeriiber Die size fir Die
Miniiter unb bic 8eeierung. bauor Der
IbeL Spanien'S in prdd,tigen llniiors
men, bic pcrnchmc D%anentue!t in
ihlrorsen Spttennrnnttllcn. cine unz
ermeBlihe Nense III Den lpeiten Sals
len Der airte. Die 3eitung ygl 9ez
bate" bcridtet bicrit6cr in ibrer Num1
ruer ponl %. Siini f~olgeubcs: Sober
mann bate 9ealaubt, einc beuth e
Rehe 3u pernebmen. iirb lpie man es
ia bel fremSen 8eonern setpnbnt lit,
ipiirbc faum elm Suseno bet 3uborer
I'M Stanoc eeipcien fem. Den Iusfihs
run9en 5u foiscn; dber Or. Weber
iprah i'm rciniten 4aitilianiid unb ere
oberte lid III einer1 ein5isen Iueens
bid Die Spmpatbien Seoermanns.
Or iprad bon ben 8e3iebunsen Spds
MEMS unb Deutihlnnb's. Der
Sreunoibnft Der beiben Souperdne,
er3dbIte ben Spaniern, bab er aus
Der Sto5eie fomne. Die BEN 2eib bes
sroben Wotne6 berge, Der Seutids
lamb eas gbriftentbum utb bie Gipiliz
lation sebraht babe. bes Gpoitels Der
0cutihen. bes bI. 9onifaiius. CT
Idgte ipeiter. unter Gottes Sfus bdts
ten bic ief5ig beutihen Gonareiiiiten
Die ipeite Neiie bon 9eutIhldnb unters
uomn,en. iim Dor Dem interndttonnlen
gudariitiifen Gonsrefic NIT benz
gar3en Seuer beg Ser5ens 5u erflas
rem: .and mir beutife &atbolifen
iieben iiber aIes uniere tatboliihe
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