davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

Runs-Deskins ~, Langsn CS. Weaver 81. Hay
den a. Burns. Jones Lehman ~. snading. Piefher.
Ward e.. Sewell. Anderson t2l, Tucker. Kaufmen,
Dudley Burgess Earned runs-Mohswks 6; Sham
rocks 4. First base by erors-Mohawks. s; Sham
rocks J. Left on basss-Mohawks 5; shamrocks, 8.
First base on balls-Of Young l.; of Langsn, 1
of Burgers. l. Innings pitched-By Young, 223: by
LangAn. l-3 Hits made-of Young. 8: Of LAngan.
!. Struck out-By Young. :: by Langan. II: by
Burgess, 7. Home run-Ward. Three-base hits
Weaver. sralding, Anderson. Two-base hits-wsrd,
Dudley, Lehman, LAngan ~. Stolen bases-Ward
e.. Tucker, Dutermsn, Deakins. Lansan ~, Hay
den, Burnes, Jones. Lehman, Young. Double riays
-Sraldin1 to HAYDEN. Passed bslls-Hayden. An
derson. Cmpire-Mr. Slater. Time Ct game-2 hours
and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
DETROIT CAPTURES
FAST Pitchers duel
Hall, the Recruit Hurler, Has Shade
on Jim Seott, White Sox Losing
Last Game Of Series.
Y COBB OUT OF THE GAME

Chicago, June Hall. Detroit's star
recruit shaded Jim Scott in pitchersi
duel this afternoon. the Tigers winning
the last game of the series, to 0. Hall
held the White sox sluggers to four
widely scattered hits. zeider. the only
man to reach third base. perishing in an
attempted steal home. Detroit scored
the only run of the game in the sixth
inning, when, with two out, Scott wob-
pied and passed Louden, who stole sec
ond and rode home on Moriarty's single
TO right-center. Ty Cobb was out of the
game having been called to Detroit by
MS wife's illness. He expects to return
to the team in PHILADELPHIA Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
CAPTURE SLUGGING MATCH.
Mohawks Land Heavy-hittinE Con
test from Shamrock Club.

The Mohawks club, of the Eastern
League, defeated the Shamrock team
yesterday on the grounds at Seventeenth
and D Streets Southeast in a smuggling
match, 10 to 10. Young. who started the
game for the Indians, was batted hard
in the third inning and gave way to
Langan, who held the "Piketown boys"
to one bingle in the remaining sessions.
Burgess. who did the hurting for the
Irish lads was hit hard, and was re-
lieved in the fifth inning by Dudley. The
features of the game were the hitting
and base running of Ward and the catch
ing of HAYDEN. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington, d. C., May =. lsia-Sealed proposals. in
duplicate. will Be received this department until
. O'Clock .. NJ. FRIDAY, JUNE % 1913. and then
opened for the installation Of two electric passenger
elevators. in the Patent and Old Postofhos Buildings
Seventh and F Streets Northwest, Washington, n.
C.; for installation Of Enclosures therefor. and for
eIcavatinE cutting. and hrick and steel work for
| same; also for installation Of suitable penthoses
for elevator machinery all in accordance with PLANS
and Specifications for the work, copies Of which may
be obtained on application TO the chief clerk Of
this department Award will be made Of contracts
subject 10 appropriation By Congress TO mest the
expense Of the work. The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids, Or to accept Or reject any part
thereof in the discretion Of the department. Pro
posals should be securely enveloprd. and be marked
Proposal for elevators. and work connected there
with" and be addressed to the Secretary Of the
Interior. LEWIS O. LAYLlN, Assistant Secretary.
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLIoArE. WILL
Be received at the oice Of the Division Of supes.
Department OF commGce. until L O'Clock noon.
FRIDAY June %. ls3 for TIRE laundering Of towels.
&C. hauling Of ashes and rubbish. and shoeips Of
horses, belonging 10 the Department Of Commerce.
during the fiscal year ending June %, 1914 Blanks
upon application to the Division Of Supplies. De-
partment Of Commerce. ~ Lodisisra Avenue NcrtE-
west, Washington. d. G. myI-teZi
PROPOSALS FOR HAULING ASHES. WASH
ing Towels, &c.-wr Dept. Washington. D. O..
May y. isa Sealed proposals. vill Be received here
hauling ashes washing towels. shoeing horseA and
winding and regulating clocks during year sndinS
June 90 1914. Information furnished applcation-
For hauling sshe. state price pr cubic yard; wash
ing towels. price pr 100 towels and wind
ing and regulating clocks. price pr soeA
Proposals must be In envelopes. ind0,s1
Proposals for hauling ashes" Proposals. NJ
vashins towels" Proposals for horssshoeing"
"Propoals for winding and regulating clocks" r.
spectively. and addressed n. r. fHoRP. Chief q
Supply Div. my9.1.u. SeeA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY D, vl1
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
$50 q. N. Daily-An points 90 Norfolk q Western.
1910 p m. Daily Roanoke Bristol. Winston
Salem, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
leans. Through sleeper. Dining cara
$40 q m.-Fr Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga.
Nashville Memphis and all points IN the South.
west Washington Memphis sieepes open at 10 ?. N.
Fer Norfoh-Lsave daily 4:D g. N. and 2 1l noon.
Arrive Norfolk % q. m. and s.n .. N. Parlof
cars
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arfivs s.g q m. le:0
d m and l2.i5 q. N. daily
xickats md tnfogmaton q ixls Nsx YoRk AvsauA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

Runs-Thompson. Welsh. Americas Guznder, Gibbs
Gi. Chrisrnan "a. Connor Nsrtinick, Bradley 60,
Berry C2), Pryor. Yestman, Ferguson ~. First
base by erru-s-Winston, 2; Tuxedo . First base
on bals-of Guarder. 4; of Ferguson. . Struck
out-By Guande- ); BY Ferguson Il. Twe-base
hits-Chrisman, Gibbs Frrguson. Double play-Fm-
susnn TO Bradley % Conner ~Cmpire-Mr Holly.
Time Of game hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Sis p. Daily-Sleepers 10 Louisville Cincinnati.
indianapolis, and st. L0uiA
$40 D. m. Daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and Chi.
cago.
nio p m. Daiiy-sleepen to Virginia Hot Springs.
Cincinnati, and Louisville.
Ofscss 5l3 Pa Ave $50 St. and Union Station
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

Runs-Noyes C2l, Becker C21, Hogan 60. Robey ca
Doherty, DALEY g. Lloyd e.. First base on ball,
of Lloyd, 2; of Hiidebrand. 6: of Lacy, 4. In
nings pitched-By Lloyd. .; by Hildebrand, as
by Lacy. Is. by seebode. .. Struck odt-By Lloyd
II: by Hildebrand. g. Two-base hit-Dailey. Stolen
hases-Noyes ~, Becker Doherty @. Seebode. LACY.
Double plays-Daey to Robey to Becker. ricketts, 10
Lacy. Hit by pitcher-By Hidebrand 10 Bnenl; by
Lloyd (Rickers and steael. Umpires-Messrs. Fin
neran and Walsh Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

Runs-Oldfeld o. Gray. Homer. S. Musgrore t2).
Troemel. Martin. V. Ristou, Neasey Cg. Earned
r,rns-Altavista, 1; W. & l.. T. Left on bases-Ata-
vista 6; W. & l.. g. First base on balls-Of Mus
grove ; Hits made-Of MusgroFe, II; Riston g
Struck out-By Musgrove. Is: BY Riston. 9. Home
ruRs-Stewar. Three-base hit-y Riston.. Two
base hits-stewsrt, Troeme Homer, Pate. Stolen
bzses-OIdield ~. Homer. Troemel Martin, Neacy
Double plays-stewart to Martin to " Rston. Uul-
rires-Messrs. Oliver and Armstrong. Time Of game
y hour and so minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
KELLY IN FORM.
Business High Hurler Holds Ball
stOn Nine Safe.

Baliston, Va. June lin an exciting
game. which was featured by many spec
tacular plays, the National A C.. OF
Washington. defeated the strong Ball.
ston A c. by Z to o.
Speed" Kelly was in grand form. and
had the Virginians eating out of his
hand. striking out ten men and allowing
one clean hit.
The all-around playing of Cotton
Van Hewelins was the feature OF the
losers. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
CLERKS LOSE ONE.
Woodward 4 Lothrop Team Drops
Fast Game to AItnvistas.

The Woodwork & Lothrop Athletic
Association was defeated by the strong
Altavista Athletic Club. S to 5, yester-
day in a great contest. The feature OF
the game was the fielding and batting
of Stewart for the losers. Musgrove
twirled alright ball for the winners.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

base on errors-National A G. i: BaiIstcn' l. Left
bases-Nstional A. e.. 5; Ballston, :. First
base on balls-of Kelly. l: Of Owens, > Struck
out-By Kelly, TO- by Owens. 5. Twobase hit
Platt- Sacrifice hits-Gauzzs Zznelh Stolen bases
-Colston and c. Van HewelinS Double plays
Knott to c Van Hewelins Hit by pitcher-By
Owens tZannellil. by Kelly &c. Van Heweiins. Wild
ptch-Owens. Passed ball-MilleT. Umrire-Mr.
Cleveland Time Of game hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
DREADNAUGHTs BLANKED.
st. Peters Club Walks Away with
Game by IL to o Count.

In a game featured by the pitching OF
Lloyd. who struck out eleven opposing
batsmen, the strong st. Peters Athletic
Club. of Southeast Washington. white
washed the Dreadnaught Athletic Club
yesterday, II to O. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

Run-Loudsn. Sacrifice hit-Rath. Two-bsse hit
IRath. Hits-of Scott, 7 in 8 innings. Stolen
osses-Weaver, Louden Double plsys-Rath to
weaver TO Fourier. Bases on balls-Of Hall 2;
on Scott. g. Struck out-By Hail. u; by Scott ?;
oy Russell, i. Umpires-MesSrs. Conlelly and Hide
brand Time Of same-l hour and S mintes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
Consultation Free.
PROF. II. N. D. PARKER,
1922 Ninth St. N. W.
Washington, D. c,

PHYSICIANS and Others are earnestly requested
to investigate the truth Of the above statement
and learn Of the wonderful healing virtue Of thii
Sstem d cure. Cut this ID out. " WIN not sppar
again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
Tuxedo, II: Winston. q.

Ferguson. pitching for the Tuxedo
Orioles, defeated the Winston Athletic
Club yesterday, II to 4. Ferguson famed
fourteen men Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
INCUBATOR WANTED

WANTED = INCUBATOR OF GOOD
make; must be In good condition for
CASH state where can b. sesu. Addsess
ID. Pc" Herald oflcA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
NONMEDICAL HEALING.

$4,000 Drueless Healers
in the United States.
THEY HAVE COME TO STAY.
INvALIDs NEED THEM.
THEY BRING THEM HEALTH.
YOU SHOULD GIVE THEM
WELCOME.
THEIR OPERATIONS ARE
SUCCESSFUL.
THEIR PATIENTS RECOVER THEIR
HEALTH.
NO UNTIMELY DEATHS.
NO VACANT CHAIRS.
THIS Is TRUE AND WILL OF GOD.
THE LAWS AND YOU SHOULD AID
THEM.
GET BUSY, INVESTIGATE OUR
METHODS, AND RECOVER YOUR
HEALTH.
DRUGLESS HEALING, by RESTORING the
CIRCULATION Of the BLOOD and NERyo-
VITAL FLUIDS Of the BODY to the DISEASED
PART Of the BODY is the
MOST WONDERFUL HEALING DIS.
CONERY OF THE PAST CENTURY.
ITS CURES Of LoCoMorOR-ATAXIA, INsoM-
MA. BRlGHTS DISEASE NEURASTHENIA,
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. ASTHMA. OLA
BErES, ALL FORMS Of NERVOUS AILMENTS.
soLERosIs and HARDENING Of the AFTER
les, VERTIGO. INFANTILE and other PARALY-
SIS, and. in fact, all ACUTE aud CHRONIC ALL
MENTS that are the result Of IMPAIRED BLOOD.
BLOOD CIRCULATION and MALNUTRITIoN
land what disease is not and those AILMENTS
that have PASSED BEYOND THE REACH Of
MEDICINE and the SKILL Of YOUR PHYSI-
CLAN, are NEAR MIRACULOUS and a SUR
PRISE to those PHYSICIANS who RELY wholly
on MEDICINE and SURGICAL PROCEDURE
(which. at the best, palliative only, never ere).
PLEASE NOTE that in the DRUGLESS METH
DDS OF HEALING that there NO LIFE
DESTROYING DRUGS or OPERATION. OUR
SYSTEMS are direct AID to the GREAT PLY
slClANS, GOD and nature This h the reason
why they are so EFFECTIVE. CURATIVE. and
SATISFYING to the sufferer.
DRUGLEss HEALERS, CONQUER
DISEASE.
PARTICULARS Of MANY NEAR MIRACU-
LOUS CURES and WASHINGTON REFERENCES
in MY f2PAGE BOOKLET. which can be had AT
OFFICE, or viii be MAILED FREE THIS AID
is GOOD FOR FIRST TREATMENT.
DESPERATE. HOPELESS, and the INCUR
ABLE tso-calledD CASES SOLICITED.
candid opinion Of the durability Of your all.
ment-FREE.
LADY ASSISTANT
Hours 10 to s. sundays Il to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Effective May a. 1915 Subject to change without
notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going. leave District Line. 10. % l. N. IN.
$50. and 7a5 .. N Returning leave the Beach.
SIS .. m. l20s, 6. Q. and 10 p. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. leave District Line go 1880 nso q. m.
$40, l. and 7a5 p. m Returning. leave the
Beach, a. N. R.c. 2:lo, g. q, .. and 10 p m
W +. JONES. President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

Petroleum "a obtained from the earth in Siam
b the natives disging pits aboat axty fese deep
and dipping It cut with pailA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
GAS RANGES.

EXPERT GAS RANGE REPAIRING;
can repair any make of range. CLYDE
L. BOWERS. 7A 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

YOU CAN SELL YOUR POULTRY
through an ad under this heading.
Try It
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
FOR SALE-CHICKENS.

WHITE LEGHoRN CHICKs-sEy.
eral for sale, 10c and 15c each: will
deliver in or near Washington. Address
Nv. l. c." Herald office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
MANAGER.

MANAGER - POSITION WANTED BY
middle-aged man as manager OF SUI
eneed; single; good habits. Address
&c. M" Herald once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
ERALD REACHES THE RIGHT READERS AT THE RI

when q sho0e newsDaDer"
ingtsn Herald-the "DaDer that
days hustle and business-asA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

WE MAKE A SPECIALLY OF FIRST
class Opaque shades: hung at soc each.
card will bring salesman R. c. N.
NJ. 34s4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE AND
others upon. their own names: cheap
rates, easy payments, confidential D.
II. TOLMAN. Room sos. 533 18th St NV.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
Cure @iderbeit.

SHE 6ale BON ungfeidem @ebner.
mogen ff01nnen nidt 6urd 8rile1 &C.
felt tperoen, ober BEL 1peitem Die met
item fonnen es. @ie imn1er es fei1
mag, es lit Don GROCER @i9ttgtett,
0ab nit @uren Mugen niht expert.
mentirt miro, oenn, penn 6ie Bril-.
len nidt ons ermunld)te Mittel iino,
10 1T 6eren @ebrauh b0@it gefdbrlid.
@enn Str Guren SAL uns porlegt,
oonn iei6 SIR iider, Oh STR 8riaen
sebraudt ooer nidt. 8enm SIR Die.
ielben gebrau9t 10 tperoen bic ridti-
gen beiorgt, tpenn Str feline gebpaudt,
10 neroet SIR BON Ser matiede, tuie
es iid geb0rt, in aerntnib gefest.
@ebriaber gBeber, niadite 8biire our
9~oitoffice, ct. glou1, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
~auieeltelt tperoen. Niaihiten 5am-
ltag piro8iibof Grobec in ct. Mugr-
ita bat III. 5aframent Der Sirmung
lpetoen.
Nus Der M,n8e8e,,o.
ct. Sobnnes 11uiperiitat.

Iienltag, Sen 10. Mai, bielt Der
oclltibe ct. 8onifotius- 9iterar-8er=
eirl eiaen @ettfampf int &%unitpor=
trag ab. Meben DEM Hrdii6enten oes
@ereias> DEM bodm. P. Soiepb ..
8. g., maren 51gegen bon ser 8aful~
tat ais gela6ene @6ite Der bo6m. p.
&eftor Mlcl,in, 8. g. g., ser bodm.
P. Iopio, .. 9. g., Nrofelior Der
Iranlatif, Sic bobtp. 8rofeiloren ser
oeutidelr Sprabe PIP. @ilari11s, SSn=
nocent, 9forbert, gibbons, Simotbers,
Obilp nn6 Mbalbert, ferner cine Mn=
5abl Seminarilte tel nnb Stuoenten Ser
nberen @pm1olialflaiien. Nls SreiS=
richter fl1gierten sic bo6m. PIP.
Mlcui1r, %SSnnocent un6 9apib. Se6S
ser altelten Mitglieoer 6es Gereins,
sic 9errer1 S. @offn1al1m, 6. &apiner,
AI. @0b, q. 5dmio, S. Maper nno
$. Srtmann nabmen a1t oem @ett=
fa1npfe tbeil: Srefflid trl1gen lie Sic
idmere1, .bodit oran1atiid gebalte=
men Stiide Scr gpige Sl1oe" bon
ST.. 2anief sdubart uno Soiepb
5ebers r@ptger Su6e" inn @ns5ug
Dor. Sic &idter ipraden &errn
Sobam @pffmonn BEN eriten unb
@errn Mnton s9mib Sen 5tpeiten
Nreis gu. Gum S6ll1iie ridtete
bodlp. P. MIcui11 nod einige marine
@orte 6es 2obes ltno ser Mnerfen=
ming. an sen gerein. Mm Dienitag
oieier ISOLDE bielten 6ann sic Wsit-
glieoer tire 1ebte 8%eriammll1ng oes
S6uliabres as: Ser bodp. Hsrdii=
oert iberreidte Ben @etpinnern I'M.
@ettfampfe lire 8reiie, 6anfte ben
Beamte11 uno Mitglie6ern fit lire
treue Mitarbeit in ser %G0r6erung Ser
3iele. 6es 8ereins 11nb iparf 8,1lebt
nod einen :Miiidblid auf sic 2eiitun-
gen 1es Gereins in 6ieiem Sabre. 60
ert6ete 6as 43. @ereinsiabr, uiirbig
Ser borbergegangenen. Ser ct. 9.
8. Gerein perliert eine Mn5abl ieiner
dlteiter, treueiten nnb tl@tigiten
Mitglieoer, sic nit gnoe bieies
5duliabres tire flaiiii6en Stu6ten
abinlpieren un6 fih Johann anf BEN
Srbens- unb 8rieiteritan6 ODER an
oere lpeltlide 8erufe porbereiten mer=
ben. 9%onnerltag Mben6, BEN is.
Moi, mrrbe in ser ltniberlitdtsaula
Ser el,gliibe &e6enettfampf abgebal=
ten. Sc betbeilieten it6 6aran sic
&erren ST. Solar, 9. &aiier, SAP
So. 8ra6p, S6o1 81, Glpnn
60. n1o Ml1derbeibe 81. Die Steiner
5eigten iid in iebr bortbeilbaftem
9i6te uno ernteten rei9li6en 8eifaq.
M1s @i6ter fungierten Sic bo&m.
@rofelioren PIP. Midael, Mlcltin unb
SNi6or. 3as &efultat 6es @ettfam=
pies nitro BET Der SblnBfe1er Des
g6nliabres I'M S111i per0ffentlt@t
meroen. - 2ebten Greitag reiite Ser
bodm. P. Nrior @ermann, 8. 8.
nod Staples, mo er BEL Dem 8e<
grabniB bes bo6m. &farrers @0bel
iener @emeinoe sic Mbtei bertrat. Ser
bodm. P. CAMEL, .. g. g., leiitete
BEL Ser Girm11ng 1T Ser &C.
mein6e bes bodm. p. Mnsgar, .. g.
g., gu 8ornesbtne. Der bo9u. P.
Mlpbons, 3. g. g., bertrat am
@amitag unb sonntog sic gtele 6es
bo6tp. &errn @dirmers gu Cologne.
= Ser bodm. p. 8onabentmra, ..
s., bon @%orriiont 90. g., mar auf
~ r-E N. rs ~ .f-<Sf- So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
atr6li6e:M a1rt@te,t
i Sodm. @reeor @Obel. i

VIII yuIIeI SWlub yuI ule geLO
Seiu- @em IN STAPLES nn6 Die
gauge Dio5eie 81. Glolto onr6 ben
SOD oes bobm. &errn @regor @obel,
zines Ser &iomer= 5atularprieiter Der
Dio8eie, getroffen. Mm Is. Mai mar
es, als ser bodm. @err @obel an ben
|1olgen zines Sdlages, bon benz er
nidt gang 5mei 8oden porber ge=
riibrt muroe, zines ieltgen Sooes
ltarb. 8ei ponem 8ep1btiein traf
ibn ser Eobeseneel, ser i'm, beitenS
auf Sen idmeren Gang in 6te @mig-
felt porbereitet, IN oas before Sen<
leits entfiibrte. Ser Gerltorbene mar
Dor SO Sabren in @isconlin gebo<
rem, l1ro fem frommes @eien, 6qs
i'm ols Stub uno auh in ipdteren
Sabren aus5eidnete, lieb in ibm BEN
8erltf fir SEN fl .Yriel ter tano er=
fen1en. M11f 6ieien bereitete er ltd
porerit IN @isconlin Dor un6 ipater=
BIN ol1r9 Elm iiebeniabrigeS Stn=
oium als @laiiifer, Nbiloiopb nno
Ebeologe in Ser ct. SobnS l1niper=
litat. Som lei. 9iidof Set6enbrih
muroe Ser &%eritorbene Dor 81 Sabren
in oen fl. Erieiter ltano erboben, II. er
arbeitete ieitoem unermii6li6 uno er=
foIgreid in Ser 9io5eie in beri@tebe=
men @emein6en. @eine erite Stene
lpar 1T &lib gttp, Damn periab ct Sic
@emeiroen Sauf Centre, Song
|Yrairie, Berbam II. Morris. Son lebt=
genonntem 8late berief i'm @ii6of
Erobec ols &farrer an sic &atbeorale
gu ct. CLOUD, mel6e SteIe er ettpas
mebr oe,11t Elm Sabr beba11ptete, nnb
oam1 Dem Suite ieines Sbern nod
STAPLES folgte, mo- ct ieit nobe5n iie=
ben Sobren %paitorirte. 8ie in
staples 10 tpor bas 8irfen 6es
bodtp. @errn @obel, tpo imn1er er
Ietnes Mmtes maltete, Elm bor@ott ge@
ieqnetes tpar, er ia in @abrbeit Elm
Brieiter nod bent &er5en @otteS, eth
gei1tIi6er @ater, ser MIR nn6 INNER
muir 6as 8efte ieiner @emein6e unb
ibrer Mitglieber anitrebte nn6 ni6t
bios in 8ort ion6ern au9 in Ser
Ebat fir basielbe eintrat. SSn ieoer
bon linn p%eriebenen @emeinoe genob
ser 9abingeidieoene lngetbetlte Md)=
tmng mno @bre, nnb in 2iebe tpar man
linn mie einem mabrel1, fiiriorgli6en
@ater 3ugetban. Sein S6eioen aus
ser eine11 @emei1t6e mabte nebe Ser
gen, nnb iein Mntritt elmer an6eret1
@emei11be bra6te Srobiinn NIT ltd.
8te ibnt Sic @emein6e, 10 NOR er Ser
@emei11oe bon @er5en 5ugetban, 6a=
fer es o1l6 getpiB lit, 6aB benz bo&m.
Gater @obel, mo- imn1er er als Yrle=
lite" lpirfte un6 befannt tpar, eiu ge<
ieg1etes M116enfen erbolten iein miro.
Samitag, ser IL. Mai, tpar ser Be-
grdbniBtags Morgens 8 nbr betetent
nit oem bo6m'lten 8ii@of Srobee
ied5em Nrieiter Ser Di05eie ct.
G1ouo 6as So6tenoffi5ium, bent
.oonn ein bonn Dio5eian=Oberen cele=
birtes Bontificalamt folgte, nobel sic
Stride NIT Mn6ddtigen 6erart onge=
fuut mor, baB cine Menge Ser Mn=
oa9tigen, sic berbeigeeilt paren, tint
SEM Der itorbenen 5eeliorger Sic lebte
@bre at ermeiien ur6 leiner int on=
6d6tigen @ebete gu geoenfen, ii@ NIT
einem Blabe Dor Ser &irdtbure be-
gniigen muBte. 9ie &rauerreoe bielt
ser bobm. @err 2amotbe bon 2tttle
6oas, ser Elm @tuoienfreun6 6es Da-
bingei9ie6enert gemeien, nno, na6oem
ser bo9m'fte &err 8if@of Die @biola<
tion geipro6en nno in elmer fur5en