davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

While there may be considerable dis
appointment among the travelling pub
lie over the action of the ID. S. s. x
A. road in enjoining the 2-cent fare
law, yet we believe that IL will work
olt for the beet In the end. II two
cent fares are an injustice to the rail
roads they ought not TO exist. IL they
are right they will come in time and
when they do come they will come to
stay. The Diamond Drill has had its
doubts all along as to the Justice of
tgo-cent fares in connection with some
Of our upper peninsula roads but we
had no doubts as to what the legisIa.
tors ought to do We were tired see
ing aspirants tor the legislature "four
flush before election on this question
because they thought IL curried favor
with the. people and then go down tc
other fellow TO four flush on. It's ont
o. the way now AMI will 90 to the poll.
ticll boneyard where IL belongs In ths
mean time the people will awake to the
fact that service is.the first thing 20 be
required of railroad freight servic,
as well as passenger .and II the service
ism what we are paying.for get It.
The prosperity Of community de.
pends more upon the service that com
munity gets, both in freight rates and
freight conveniences. than the cent pei
mile peid in passenger fares. When
shippers have to build sidiugs IN order
to give business to railroads its more
Of detriment than paying ample re.
turn. for being carried about on the
rails. wnen a railroad will run with.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29
THE LAWYERS ARE AGAINST IT

4 III LA " Y DiND AM ~ =
A workman compensation law
would be mighty good thing In this
state, or any where Tor that matter
Laborers say they want such a law
and the labor Employers declare the
same desire.
Then, naturally you will ask why
don they have itY"
We don't know, TO be frank about H.,
but will hazard the guess that perhaps
there are too many lawyers in the
state legislature and lawyers. y'know,
have ripe fondness Tor the pull out
Of personal injury cases, Of which
there are many in THIS state, some
with merit aud some without
The great bulk Of the work of the
courts of this county IS made up Of
personal injury cases. at the cost OF
thousands Of dollars annually TO the
tax payer the coet OF the courts and
the cost to the defending person OF
company all comes out OF the tax.
payer. and the lawyer reaps the harvest.
With just compensation law The
courts would be relieved of this clas
Of business, the lawyers would not have
the half or two-thiIda cdt-in, and the
injured person would be treated justly
and he would receive the full amount
of the damages awarded.
Such a law would be benefit to
everyone except the lawyers. and il
would seem that they Rave had pick
ings enough to last them for rainy
day or So Mesaba Ore.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

right In this matter and l sincerely
hope that every man and every woman
will join in great interstate move
ment TO correct this evil of easy divor-
ces That il doing SO much 70 wreck our
homes. A man takes q girl from the
bosom OF hNr family and makes her his
wife and sne becomes the mother OF
his children ana then when she II get
ting a little oil aud worn and the
wrinkles begin 10 appear. he sees a
younger aud at may be, al the time, a
sweeter face, and then he divorces the
wife OF his youth, the motnef OF MS
half dozen children, and marries the
other woman again say IL Is wrong,
eternally. everlastingly wrong aud
should-not be allowed.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

Ii looks very much as II "a well de-
fined plot is on ut Washington to dis
credit Pres. Taft, managed by those
VINO are seeking to supplant him in
the executive office. Pres. Taft has
been steadily growing in popularity
aud that isn't good news TO LaFollette
and the democrats who fear that the
people will come to recognize the
grea ness of the President and return
him to office
For that reason efforts TO unyeil
scandals In the departments are being
frantically made. Every act that can
be twisted to the prejudice Of the ad-
ministratiou is seized upon. First
came the Controller Bay incident,
which has been found to be wholly in
Keeping with public interest and may
prove boomerang to those who sought
to make otherwise of It,
Then came the DR.. Wiley case and
the attack on Wickersham. The pub.
lie will do we'll to reserve judgment on
all sensational stories until they are
looked into on both sides. The efforts
to discredit the administration is sim
ply political Jockeying by designing
politicians.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

the tTo-cent rate. and also that the
injunction be made permanent Judge
ANGEL has has set September 26 as
the date of the preliminary hearing,
which will be held in the federal
court in Detroit before three judges.
The contention of the railroad, in
the bill Is somewhat similar to that IN
the Minnesota case. and the bill was
based largely upon the proceedings in
that case The bill sets forth fully the
history and present situation of the
road with reference TO its Michigan
passenger business, and alleges that IL
the two-cent law is put into effect up
on the passenger earnings CT the road,
as shown by the accounts and records
for the past year, it would involve an
actual loss in revenue Of at least 5000,
600 annually. and that the road 5 net
earnings on Is passenger business
would be less than five per cent on the
value OF its property used in the Mich
igan passenger traffic, with no allow
ance whatever for interest on the
bonds.
The bill of complaint goes very fully
into matters of expense of operation
and maintenance Of the South Shore
road, as compared with lower penin-
usla roads, and also shows that such
expenses have been largely increased
Of late years with the increased cost OF
/ LABOR and materials OF all kinds, while
at the same time no corresponding in
crease Of gross earnings has been made.
! The bill asks the courts 10 declare the
! two-cent law void and tc restrain the
attorney general from instituting any
action on behalf OF the state to compel
the railroad company TO put the law
into effect, aud TO restrain the railroad
commission from attempting TO enforce
the law or instituting any action for
] that purpose.
The suit was begun In the federal
court for the eastern district of Michi-
gan. instead Of in Marquette. for the
reason that all or nearly all of the de-
PENDANTS are residents of that district.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29
Guardian Angels Church

There will be only one mass in Crys-
tai Falls on Sunday next at 80 a. NJ.
Second mass will be at Amasa at 10 30
a. M.
There will be no Catechism and no
First Communion instruction duIing
the month OF August. Short Nespers
and Benediction after Highmass. The
instructions for the First Communion
Confession and Confirmation will be
resumed on first Sunday in September.
Pastor
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

in four or five miles OF denseIy popu
lated section. as Is the case on the Go
gebic range, and put those people 70 a
great inconvenience. retard the growth
aud development OF the surrounding
territory by not providing a proper
outlet there is more to kick about than
ia paying fair profit 10 the carrier
for riding in one Of its coaches.
We believe that this scent fare mat
te- will open the eyes OF upper PENN
tula shippers to the Inconvenience
th'y are put to aud they will insist
tina. tae jurisdiction of the railroad
commission be extended in all WAYS tc
tle upper peninsula as 1t is to the low
ar
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29
Iron Ore

During the past week blast furnace
operators placed orders for 200. 600 tons
OF ore. This, however. is scarcely a
drop in the bucket, and If more orders
are not forthcoming in the immediate
future. the lake season bids fair to
have very early finish Vessel own
ers say that they would rather tie up
their vessels in winter moorings and
save insurance than wait around for
possible cargOes. No demand has de-
veloped for wild tonnage and shippers
have abo1t all they can do TO keep
their own boats busy. Were IL not for
the brisk coal trade. many vessels
would have no employment at this
time.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29
St Mark's Church

Rev. Harold Jenkin, Rector
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Rogers, sunday school
Superintendent
: Seventh Sunday after Trinity, July
&c. 1911.
Holy Communion 500
Morning Prayer aud Sermon l0'3O
Sunday School III 40
Evening Prayer ;3U
Thursday. August 3rd, 1911
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
the Dunn Location at :OO
Every one invited.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

Governor Osborn in his address at
Hancock last week expressed himself
very forcibly on the divocre question.
The Governor said
II wish to speak to you In more
serious vein about the most serious
evil that menaccs the peace of the
home. refer TO the divorce evil.
Here. in this great state Of Michigan
more divorces and DEGREES OF divorce
are granted in one year than the great
Dominion OF Canada issues In fifty
years. have always believed aud |
believe now that the law should see 60
IL that those whom God hath joined
together let no man put asunder.
This example of easy divorce Is be-
ing set, unhappily, by those ia high
positions. Not long ago. and no doubt
most OF you remember reading OF It in
the papers at the time. high officer of
the steel trust Mr.. Corey. mention
his name because | despise the man.
put aside the wife of his youth. the
wife who had helped him rise and mad
helped him get together his great tor.
tune. and took In her place creature
Of the stage, and ! say again that the
law should not permit such things AZ
this.
81 myself am Presbyterian. but !
declare before God that the Episcopal
and Catholic churches are everlastingly
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

! Pres Taft issued special message
Wednesday dealing with the Controller
Bay Incident Controller Bay Is loca-
ted in Alaska on Behring Sea and is a
natural outlet from the Behring coal
fields. Up until last spring the entire
sea coast was Withdrawn from land
entry AZ "a part Of the forest reserve.
The l3ehriug coal is OF no service TO
civilization aud especially TO Alaska
which is crying for fuel and develop
ment. unless IL il miuef and marketed.
The Controller Railroad & Navigation
company projected to open up the coal
lands. applied for. terminal facilities on
lthe shore and asked that 320 acres he
released from the forest reserve so as to
enable them 10 get the outlet they
needed Pres Taft says that when he
came to look the application over he
thought enough land should be released
to provide for the building of town
at the terminal as we'll and providing
the dock facilities and so he ordered
~. $40 acres thrown open for entry a.
long the bay shore. He assumes the
entire responsibility.
To get both sides of the contention
regarding Controller Bay one should
read Col. Rooseyelts article in the
Outlook OF July 22 and also the Presi
dent message. Both agree that what
4 Alaska needs is development. Col.
Roosevelt opposes the throwing open OF
the Controller Bay lands claiming that
tho Guggenheim syndicate will get a
monopoly. He favors the Government
reserving the land and leasing II Tor
terminals 80 as to prevent monopoly.
Pres Taft holds that the tract elifnin-
ate is only a small portion of TIE bay
shore that the laws are such that
monopoly OF the terminal facilities Is
impossible and that the Controller Bay
Railroad & Navigation Co is not q
IGuggenheim subsidiary. He further
SHOWS that although the lands have
been open for entry nearly year, only
one filing has been made and that by
the Railroad & Navigation Co.
Col. Roosevelt criticises the method
Of eliminating the lands claiming that
the haste with which it was done
smacks OF collusion. Pres. Taft shows
that the original draft proposed the
immediate elimination Of only 320
acres, which acreage was increased a
his suggestion but the terms OF the or.
dor were not changed that IL was Al
oversight which If it had been noticed
would not have occurred but he would
have required the 30-days the same a.
other orders Of the kind.
The Controller Bay incident got it:
greatest publicity from a magazine ar,
ticle written by Miss NJ T. Abbott
in which she claims to have found a.
mong the papers in the interior depart
/ ment postscript 10 letter written L
Mr.. Ballinger by Mr. Ryan. president
OF the Controller Railroad a. Naviga
tion company II is known as the
"Dick 10 Dick note in which ''Dick
Ryan is made TO say 20 Dick Bal
linger tnat it was oily through the in
tervention OF q r. TAFT that the Pres
ident was quieted in his objections t
the railroad y claim Pres Taft brands
this az pure lie Slows that no such
note ever existed in ans of the public
records
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29
Few Raise Valuations

All but five counties fled their report
Of the action of their respective boards
OF supervisors in equalizing their
counties for the coming meeting OF the
state board OF equalization which will
meet at Lansing the third Monday in
August Auditor General Fuller states
that most OF the counties either made
no change in the equalization az fixed
years ago or reduced it. Wayne, now
ever, boosted its valuation Sll2. 900. =
900. which Houghton reduced its $50. =
600, 600. Iron county raised its valua-
tion nearly So. O00 600
Apparently the action OF the super
visors was In all cases merely little
trick in iocKeying for position. II II
suspected that Wayne tilted the ante in
anticipation that by so doing it's repre-
sentative can go In before the state
BOARD and with great snow OF the
thigh and lofty point to the raise
made and insist tnat the figures should
not be touched but bc accepted as an
evidence of good intention TO do the
fair thing by the big county. In view
of the fact that practically all the other
counties have taken the opposite course
and either cut down or not DISTURBED
their valuation the Wayne men seem to
nave made crafty move.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

II ism I so much the fact that the
railroads are earning 81. 200 per mile
on their passenger business, as it is the
amount IL costs them to ean that
81 200 That's what will determine 9,
cent fares for the upper peninsula
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. A. II. Mcconnell. Pastor.
Mr. ID. NJ Ross, Sunday School
Superintendent
Sunday, July 80, 1911
Morning Service 10 80
tSubiect Behold the Man.
Sunday School III 40
Evening Service 40
Subject; Scales That Tells no
Lies
Services at the Armenia loca-
tion at ? 40
Everyone invited.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

Why not get some of these reck
less automobilitst who make life ter
ror on our roads and streets The ar
rest and conviction OF one offender
would put quietus on this thing.
What are our officials doing that they
do not enforce the law
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

Governor Osborn says that be never
said be will not accept second nom
ination il 1t is given him. He did say
that he will not be candidate again.
IL Will be "Goyernor Osborn again
for the people are determined he shall
have another term.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

Senator LaFollette says that we have
senators who are woolen manutactur-
ers some who are bankers some who
are lumbermen. etc. The Senator
might have added that we have some
who are Chautauqua speakers
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

A Back to the Farm" campaign
was launched with much eclat at Chi
cago Monday Ii isn't enough to sim
ply get the tide turning back to the
farm. Better build foundation by
preparing those who 90 back or are
inclined to 20 back to make living
when they get back.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

Nebraska is the first state to signify
its desires In regard TO the next repub-
llcan national convention. Pres. Taft
was given an endorsement after hot
fight with the insurgent forces.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

The Canadian reciprocity bill, the
pet measure OF Pres. Taft, was voted
on favorable by the L. s. Senate Sat
urday. The vote stood 53 to 81.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply hamberlain' n $
Liniment freely. IL viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29

Rooms For Rent :--Inquire OF Mrs.
Eva Smith. near Fin ish Temperance
Hall
The diamond drill., 1911-07-29
! RAIL ROADS STOP
THE 2-CENT FARES

Cont Inued From Page l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

cine Senfifrtff an ben xr1fbenten
Saft ali, in Der bic Ginrihtuns Der
Eafetppit unb nationale Heibilfe fir
bic Serbe1erunB Der Snlann sBahers
iuege, Der Mrbeiten Der lanbmirtb=
ihaitliden Verinhsftattpnen nnb fir
bic Seriteluns ppn benatnraliiiertemi
SpiritmS nerlangt wirD. CIR 3ollte
Der Irbeit bcs Or. 8ileb Inerfcns
nuns uub forbertc gu bclicn llntcrs
itiieuns burb Die Sarmer ocs
3anbes aif.
Sie ~l1mnaublling bes Sarmers Cons
grciies in cine Nationals Yereiniguna
fir ldnblites 2eben, in selpiher Be-
5iebun9 ausgcitaltet nah Dem WiiIter
Der ~Imerican federation Of 2abor"
fpilrbc bonn Silfss Idcrbau : Sefretdr
8iIet Sans in elmer 8cbe porses
iflasen. Ser Gebner leste bic Irbeit
bar. Die er in benz 9epartement 5ur
@ntipidelung bes 2anblebens geleiitet
bat, iolpie Die Gnresunaen, Die Trdiis
bent Hooiepelt burh S6affnng Der
Gonumiiiion fir Idnolites &eben ges
9eben babe.
.Serr Saps mad1tc Den @orihlag.
Bic Werfaiiuns Der @ereinigune 10 gu
dnpcru. baB Gin 8unb ecihaffen ipiro,
dbnlih Dem Der oeut d. Sdno>
nirtbc, fpelher Elm ipiftigcr Saftor in
Dem lGnblid)en 2eben Sentid)lano's
lei. Sicier TIan umfabt cine aore
pcrifaft, Die aus Selesaten dHer
Staatspereinieuneen uno Sarmer@
p~creinen. 5%uiammen nit Tertretcrn
Der Colleges, 8eriut,sitdtionen nno
Observation-Disclosures, Die. in ir8enO
elmer 8eiic nit Der 8ciieriine Der
WerbdltniIie bes 2anblebens perbuns
ben limb. beiteben ioI. gs ipirb be-
bauptet. oab bic @ertrctuns Der gols
leses, Stationen uno aiiberer Dffents
lifen 9epdrtements in benz 8unoe
oiejen an Der ginbe5iebuns IN Die
Yolitit ~perbinbern ipiir6e.
-4@
Gin foSialer Waappr.
aus Snbianapplis. Snb., perlautet:
Wapor Chant beablihtigt in ieinen,
&f segen ben angcbliden aar>
toffels Sruit nift nad)5ulaiien, mn
nirb cr itatt bon Nifiean. mo Der
Yreis infolse ihledten 8etters ses
itiesen. bic nnbrbafte @rofrudt ieet
aus Ninneiota be5ieben, bas ibnl
aroBere Guantitdten an Sdben anse>
boten. Die linn erlauben, feinen bis
bcrigen @erfaufspreis bon rs Gents
pro 8uibeI aud tpeiter gum 8obI Der
Sausfrauen bon indianapolis bei5us
bebalten.
Sier3u S~olsenoes aug Dubuque:
8dbrenb porieen Snmstag in Ses
Woines, Soma. Die &artoffeln $1.20
bis $3.50 per 8uibel in DEN Stores
unb Gommiiiionsbdulern nnb 80 Gts.
big $500 auf benz Iarfte folteten,
fonnte NC lie in @runSp Center, Sa.,
einem sroben &artoffelmarft. fir 40
bis SO Gents per @uibel fnmfen. SIN
Dubuque aber f~oiteten lie ant ieIben
Gage As unp so Gents per 8uibel in
ben Stores unb 40 biz As Gents auf
Dem Wtarftc. Was bod Der birefte
Snnbel Stpiid}en 8erfdufer nnb Gons
S,iu,euten fertiu briuotl - re-. SD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

8onifatius s8unbes nnO Der @entrals
itelle an5uihaffen.
Sn @emeinpen, no lid arf bieie
@eiie 10 Witslieoer Dem Staatsnerz
baroe anihlieBen, iolen bieie IN
Yfarr9rlppen or9aniIicrt lperoen. nnO
oieie lolen Damn nuf Der Snbrcsperz
idmmluna 5u einent Sele9aten fir ie
10 Vtitslicber bercdtigt iein.
Wir empfeblen Die @inperleiblin9
zines Mus5uges oeS georudten 8eridz
ties bes 8eiddftsfiibrers Der Central
ltele IN Dem 9eorudten offiSielen 9ez
ridrte bec ct. Sonifatiuss 9unoes.
Sm ginflnn9 nit cinem 9eihlli5e
Der SO. General : Seriammlung bes
Central Tereins erIiht Die Yeriamm>
lung Des Stantsperbanoes Die YeA
cine. DEFENDERS in Den grobeceS
Stdbtcn, I'M 2aufc bes @intefs
&inbtborits Seiern 5u pcr~anitalten ar.
@rinnerung an Den 9roBen beutifcn
&utbolifenfiibrer, beiien bunpertiter
8eburtstag I'M tummenoen Sanlar
beeunscn miro.
3ugleih brineen mir bcn 9eIhlib
in erinneruns Der CUR Seier bes ct.
8onifdtius cages ermlintert.
Iuf crmabnen mir in 3utunft fpies
Der &atbolitentaee i'm &leinen abs
5ubalten.
@ir banfen Men. ipeId5e in iraerS
elmer Weiie Su Der erfolgreifen neiius
ten @eneral Geriammlung bes ct.
8onifatiis s8unbes bon Sonia unb
gum neunten &atbolifentdge bon SptpG
beigetraeen baben. 8cionberer 9anx
9ebiibrt Dem boftp. Yfarrer, &ep. ST.
@arning, ieiueu 5ilfsprieftern uns
Den Mitslieoern uno b~eionDers ben
Srallen unb Sungfrauen Der ct.
Sran5isfus : 8emeinoe 3u Sperspine
fiir Den freunolifeu gmpfans unb bic
l%iebenspoQe @aitfreunDihaft bic lie
ms in bieien Sasen ertpieien baben.
Ser ct. gonifatius : gunb bon
Sofpa briidt in gong b~eion6erer WeiIe
ieinen fparueefiiblten SAINT aus fir
Die bpdber5ise Sreisebisfeit. tpeld1e bic
beiben beutiden fatboIiihen WGnnea
Sofpa's, Srn. Sran5 Reinihent bon
8eIenue unb Srn. S~orfenbrod bon
SpersbiGe, bur6 tire groben 8elb4
bcitrdge fir Die Sahe Der SnterS
nationalen 1tnabbdnsisen Telesrds
pbensI sentur (rSuta") .000)
uno fir DEN StloienbaiIs > SonbS
($5,00O) seleiitet baben.> W6ae iby
geiipiel 81 tpeiteren Spfern fir Did
Snterefen, tpelfe infer ct. Donifos
tins 8unb unb Der gentralsU ereirJ
iofpie Die fatboliide Hreiie befiirs
t~uorten, anipornen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
Mplfereis Nmsiteannq.

Die erite Snternationale Wolfereis
@usitelluns nuroe am 10. Sftober i'm
@ubitorium @ebdioe in Iilnaufce
crGiiuet. Die 2eituns fiinoiste be-
reits Die @oHe porber an, baB CUR
u%nterbaltun9 Der Seiuder elm Sd,alIs
ipiel arfsefiibrt miro, pelfes gang
neu lit. iid nit Der Wildipirthifaft
befabt unb eisens fir Die ausitelliins
berfaSt ipurbe. Die .Salptroden
iibernebmen 5tuei Samsn. fueldle inter
benz Namen Greamerp Butter unb
@airp Butter befannt iiilS. Die 5ipci
Spisbubcn. ipeld3c auftretcn, filbren
ben Hanren gutterine unb Slcomdrs
garine. bic o Dem Sberiff bon &aus
finiboe County, nit Namen 9bccie,
perfolat fperben. Sie Better oes
Sberiffs, .Brid" uno ,SfpiB", Iinh
bieiem bebiIfIih. INN. Die beioeu @all>
ner gu fangen. Die 5eitnnbme crs
ioIst enblih in SoarbbiIe burh u.
2imburser Gbeeie, ieooh miiiieu 5ns
Dor ale Sarmcr, @ilhmdebe, Butter
ntaher. &diemader, 3iidter nnb &iebs
pfleger pereinist tperben. I'M bic Seitz
nabme 81 ermDslidlen. Oas Stiid lit
ifiuunspoIl seifrieben, ifreibt Der
y9anomann", unb oa Die Iitipirfens
bcn. ca. 35 on Der Sabl. felt iibcr
einem Monat fIeibis iibten, 10 gebt es
iiderli6 allf redt elatt iiber Die
8retter unb ipirb ni6t ipenis CUR
llnterbaltuns uno 8clebr,ins beis
trdaeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
SeftiO III.
Shulc unb Grsiehuua.

Sn1 Ginflangc nit Dem 8eidlllIe
ocs Scntrnls @ereins bctont aud Der
ct. gonifatiuss gunb bon Soma bon
Neuem Die bobe @idltieteit Der fatbs-
liffen Shmle. H~elisiDler ltnterriht
uno reli9ioier ginflub bari Dem bers
ouipahlenoen ainbe nod, ipeniger
fcblen. ais Dem sereiften Iannc. gu
benz Srpcde lam Der ct. Sonifatiuss
grno Die tntboliiden gltern bon Soma
uiio Die Scbrer unb 9cbrerinnen ieoen
Stanoes nift bod 9enlg Ioben iiir
ibre OpferlpiQigfeit I'M 8auen nnb grs
baltcn Der tatboliifcn Yfarrihule.
Siele neunte @eneral< 8eriammz
lung priidt Susleid ben Icbbaften
Wunid aus. iold,e ainber, Die nod
tpeiter Die Shulc beimhen. bod MIR
ben fatboliiden 9ollcsien. SohiduIen
linO I%faocnlicn an3upertrauen. nno
fir pcrcn ipeiteren Iusbau mad
&raften Gorge 81 trasen.
Bic fatboliide Sdule lit SadJe
aller 2atbolifcn unb ioa' bon
WHEN unteririiet perben.
Der 8eiuh nidts tatboliihcr bobcs
TER REORGANIZATION lit lpescn Der pielcn
@efdbren mir @lauben linb Sitte. lcbr
81 oertperfen. Sumal Der 9baraftcr
mander 2ebrfrdfte palelbit une Der
Snbalt pieler Sertbiid)er nift ieltcn
unbcmcrft bas 9ift bes llnslaubens.
rcligioier @leihsiiIti9feit unb idlefs
ter Cite einimpfen.
Saber treu Dem @abIiprnhe: 8em
Die Sugeno. BENT bic Sufunitl
&atbcliiGe Shulen fir tatboliidc
&inoerl