davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
RETURNS PENSION CHECK

Washington, Nov. 29.-Not all
those on the Government pension
rolls are seeking increases of PEN
sions. The other day the exception
to prove the rule made his appear
ance.
Ben Martin, of Brownsville,
Tenn, a Spanish War veteran, in
formed the Pension Office that his
disability had ceased, returned the
Governments pension check for SIS
and asked to have his name taken
off the rolls. Martin was stricken
with a rheumatic affection during
the war, but recently has regained
his health.
81 congratulate you upon the
stand you have TAKEN" wrote Pen
sion Commissioner Saltzgaber to
Martin. "You were very patriotic
in enlisting in the service and the
Government had need of just such
brave and loyal men as you, and
now your voluntary REIMBURSEMENT
of the pension is an additional evil
dence of your patriotism and loyal
ty and entities you to the thanks of
all good men.
ut would be very gratifying in
deed if everybody who is receiving
a pension who honestly and con-
scientiously knows that it ought not
to be given to him, would take the
same action that you have taken.
honor Won and nraise Ynn for IL >,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
HOPEWELL.

Dec. Mrs. Della Miller is Wis
iting her son, Ira Miller. at Green
Vile. this week.
Mr.. j. r. Shull returned home
last Friday from a two-weeks visit
with Mr.. Il. V. Bennett. of Central
City.
Mr.. Alex Russell has gone to
work at Echols mines.
Miss Beulah Miles attended the
teachers meeting at Union Hin
schoolhouse last Saturday.
Miss Elmira Bohan, of White
county, ILL.,, is visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown gave
the young folks an entertainment
last Saturday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913.

large family, several of whom have
married in this county. The young
est child was a favorite daughter
who recently died, and the old man
took this seriously to heart and it is
believed that this deranged him
temporarily and caused him to COM
NIT the rash act. He had many rel
atives in Daviess and other counties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
From Lord High ChanceI-
lOr HaIdane.
ENGLAND LOOKS TO AMERICA
To Uphold Her Traditions
His FelicitOnS Speech
Heartily Cheered.
Is CELEBRATES

London. Nov. 27.-The Thanksgiv-
ing dinner of the American Society
here tonight was noteworthy be-
cause of the announcement of the
British Governments Endorsement
of the Monroe Doctrine by Viscount
Haldane. Lord High Chancellor.
Three hundred and fifty American
men and women, with a large num-
Der of British guests, were present.
and they cheered Lord Haldane's
words again and again.
Robert n. Fairbanks, president OF
the society, proposed The King"
and Lord Haldane proposed The
President of the United States.
Il recently made a visit to the
United States.' Lord Haldane said.
and came back not only with a WV
id recollection of the cordial well
come | received. but with a deep
sense of the high ideals the British
and American nations held in COM
mon-the high ideals of citizenship
of the two countries"
Referring to the President he
said:
Before he became President, Mr..
Woodrow Wilson was a thinking
man and a moralist. In studying
his career ! cannot fail to be i'm
pressed by his detached character,
and find that he has not ceased to
be thinker and a moralist because
he has become the holder of a great
office. We see in him the aspira-
lions and ideals expressed of his ma
ton to the world. 1t is not only his
expressed declaration that the policy
of the United States is not one OF
conquest or annexation: but tho
world looks to the United States.
with its enormous position and pos
sessions, to carry on it's traditions
without adding to it's possessions.
That is our course also. Nor is
it the case that when the United
States intervenes in any matter it is
done for it's own advantage. 1t was
not the case with China. to whom
the United States restored independ-
ence. England itself has done tho
same thing in South Africa. where
We fought.
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine.
he said that the United States con-
sidered herself responsible for tho
liberties of the smaller nations os
that hemisphere. He could see what
was in the mind of the President OF
that time-that the responsibility
rested with the United States to Sc
cure good government and fair
treatment for those countries.
He interpreted President Wilson's
policy to mean that the United
States was ready to accept the re-
sponsibility of insuring good terms
herself in these countries and to
those who went there. and that tho
United States should set up high
ideals of policy, of justice and OF
Righteousness.
81 am not sure that any one
should speculate upon the interpre-
tation of that policy" continued the
High Chancellor, but have
thought myself at liberty to say
what ! have. 1t is true indeed that
a high spirit and a high aim have
been brought into the policy of the
United States in its dealings with
adjacent countries, and it is because
the President has taken the attitude
he has step which none can but
admire, whatever it's consequences
may be-that | propose good health
to Mr.. Woodrow Wilson. the Presi-
dent. and Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, the
man"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Boys Head Blown on.

RusselIville, KY, Nov. 70
Smith. 7, son of Charles Paisley. liv-
ing seven miles from town. had his
head blown off yesterday in scufiiins
over a gun with one of his older
brothers. The gun was accidentally
discharged.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Is Plainly Outlined In
? View Of Experts.
PAPER RETURNS OF STRENGTH
Of Our National Guard Show
Alarming and DeplOr.
able Weakness.
WE ARE NOT READY FOR WAR

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The War
Department is trying to put the Ma
tional Guard of Illinois and other
States nearer to war footing be-
fore January i. The armies of sew
eral States have been found at the
lowest standard in years.
War with Mexico, or any other
country, it is said, would invite at
least preliminary disasters.
This is the view of experts. They
say that if war with Mexico should
be declared to-day the National
Government would find an astound-
ing weakness in the National Guard.
Instead of having 10000 trained
men ready to move on Mexico Eat
the drop of the hat" as some men,
bers of Congress have estimated,
President Wilson would be lucky II
he could muster $4,000 able-bodied
men, according to critics of the
organization.
PAPER returns of the strength OF
the National Guard are said to be
unreliable and contain many DELI
ciencies. Poor rifle shooting, In
which 65 per cent are said to have
DISQUALIFIED, is one of the glaring
weaknesses. Large increases in Held
81 artillery are needed, also many
thousands of recruits to fill the
gaps.
The paper strength of the Nation
al Guard on file at the War Depart
ment is SLAP commissioned officers
and 1910 enlisted men.
when men physically unfit for
war service, married men and those
who would not volunteer because
families are dependent on them, are
taken into consideration it would
make a large reduction in the paper
strength.
The official paper strength, as ev-
cry one knows, does not truthfuliy
represent the duty-doing men of an
organization. The figures are gath
cred at the annual inspections made
in the armories, during which ener-
getic efforts are made to gather men
for the annual counting.
The men thus enrolled on paper
at the annual inspections never APP
pear when there is camp duty. ma
neuvers, ordinary drills or rife prac-
tice.
AS to the absence of men from
rifle practice and the poor showing
in qualifications, Brigadier-General
Albert l.. Mills, U. S. A., Chief of
the Division of Militia Affairs. War
Department, said:
st is disappointing that during
the year 1912, the last one for which
complete records are on file, less
than 60 per cent. of all men armed
with the rifle held target practice
and only about % per cent. of these
men, or so per cent. of all the men
armed with the rifle. failed to OBJ
tain the qualifications of third-class
marksmen, the lowest grade that
will indicate an appreciable value
on the battlefield. In 10 States less
than so per cent of the men armed
with the rifle engaged in the target
practice"
Little improvement in attendance
at rifle practice has been shown this
year. .
With so or 20 per cent. of the
grand total of 1889 members of
the National Guard found unfit for
duty there would be valuable skel-
eton organization to fill up with vol
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Mrs. II. vi. Hatcher Dead.

Mrs. Mollie Hatcher. of Center
town, died at her home at that place
last Sunday morning at 6;3O of can
Ger. The funeral was conducted
from the family residence last Mon
day morning at $3.50 by Rev. r. ID.
Bennett. of the Hartford Methodist
church. of which she was a member.
She leaves six children besides sew
eral brothers and sisters and a host
OF friends to mourn her sad demise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

Three hundred Georgians in New
York attended the first public din
ner of the Society of Georgia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

Raphael's Madonna and Child"
one of Europe's most highly priced
masterpieces, has been purchased by
American dealers for 100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
HUNTING SEASON
TAKES BIG TOLL
OF Human Life In WiIds
OF Forest.
A SAD TOTAL OF 1856 LIVES
And In Addition, 40 Persons
We're Injured In TWEEN. .
ty.0ne States.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 29.-The
deer hunting season in Wisconsin
and Northern Michigan has another
day to go, but the death roll has
been the greatest-among hunters
on record.
There have been about 10000
hunters in the Northern Wisconsin
wilderness and another $4,000 in
Upper Michigan, and the casualty list
up to tonight shows a total of 20
Wisconsin hunters killed and 90 in
jured, and the totals for Michigan
are s killed and II injured.
For the third time prior to the
opening of the deer killing season
the fatalities among hunters totaled
"a, making a grand total of 80 dead.
Carelessness Responsible.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-The hunting
season, which ended to-day. cost
1875 lives in twenty-one States, ac-
cording to a tabulation by a morn
ing paper. In addition 140 persons
were injured. several of them ia
tally. Wisconsin was the chief suf-
ferer of the season with total of
twenty dead and twenty-seven
injured. Michigan came next with
twenty-eight dead and sixteen in
jured, and New York was third with
nineteen dead and one injured.
The careless handling of weapons
was the chief cause of death. Thir-
ty-seven persons lost their lives at
their own hands. Twenty-four 9TH
ers shot themselves, but escaped
with lesser injuries. The careless
travelling companion was held re-
sponsible for twenty-four deaths
and nineteen injuries. The man
who shoots every time he sees a
movement in the brush was held re-
sponsible for seventeen deaths and
ten injuries. Sixteen hunters were
drowned while searching for game.
1t was estimated that 10000 hun
ters were in the field in Michigan
and Wisconsin alone, and with the
thousands who took the trail in
Minnesota, Maine and New York,
the total was placed at more than
10000.
A Fatal Sport.
Boston, Nov. 30.-The killing of
$50 deer in Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Vermont and Massachusetts
this fall cost the lives of thirteen
persons and more or less serious in
juries to seventy-two others. The
deer season closed in Massachusetts
week ago and will end in Vermont
tomorrow, but hunters in Maine
and New Hampshire have two weeks
left in which to track their quarry.
Maine leads the Northern New
England States in the number of ia
talities. or the eleven persons kill
ed in that State, four were mistaken
for deer and shot by other hun
ters, six We're killed by the acct
dental discharge of their own weap-
ons and little girl was accidentally
shot by an elder brother who was
cleaning a rifle. More than sixty
persons were wounded.
The New Hampshire and Vermont
hunting seasons were accompanied
by one fatality each. Four persons
were wounded in New Hampshire
and two in Vermont No one was
killed during Massachusetts, open
week on deer. but four persons were
slightly wounded, one being shot as
he was bringing a deer out of the
woods on his shoulders.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY.

Only few short hours now in- tervene between the present time and the annual rejoicing and good cheer incident to the observance of the Christmag holiday. The spirit of good will and charity prevades the whole community-men, women and children.
 The smiling, cheerful faces of the children, who are eagerly anticipat- ing the joys that are sure to be theirs; the loving pains that are be- ing bestowed by parents upon the selection and preparation of things to delight the little ones hearts; the elaborate schemes that are be- ing devised by religious. fraternal and benevolent societies to cause the day to be one to be long re- membered are witnesses to the beneficieut influences that emanate from and have become apart of this time honored custom of Christmas observance.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
EDITORIAL P AGE

eleven main exhibit palaces, situated at the northwest corner of the main group of eight immediately adjacent palaces. The erection of the sup erstructure of this palace was com menced October 1, 1913. At the end of the ensuing 30 days 90O,OOO feet of material had been put in the superstructure, meaning that the frame was about so per cent. in place by Noember 1, the entire struc ture being 45 per cent. done. The construction of the walls and roof has been carried on coincidenJiy, and application of the staff and pIas ter covering has been started. This phenomenal progress was made by a force averaging 1855 men during the month. The immensity of the work may be realized when it is known that the Palace of Food Pro ducts covers an area of more than
 five acres and is 96 feet high to top of ridge and 16O feet high 10 top of dome, above the floor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
.BABYS HEAD
 BEGAN TO TESTER
Eruption Like Liberated PimpIes. ltChed and Irritated AwfuIIy, Hair Fell Out, CutiCura Soap and 0int- meRt Cured in Three Weeks.

P. o. Box 55, GroonyiIle Cal. - Last fall my baby boy, two and half years old. fcIl and hit the back of his head on tho door
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24

CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
Simon Jacob yVeitzman.

It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in The SkagWay Daily Alaksan, a newspaper of gen. circulation, published at Skagway, Alaska. Date yt first publication November 1, Ly18,. Date of Last Publication. Jauuar 10, 1914.
 c. B. Walker. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
SERIAL NO. O1GO3. APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME STEAD ENTRY.

STEAD ENTRY.
 U. S. Land Oriice at Juneau, Al aska, October 13, 1913.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Simon Jacob Weitzman whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under Sec. 22S9 of the Revised statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March 8, 1903, the following described tract Of land as a homestead, said tract land being situated about l mile northerIy from the Indian Village Of Kluckwan, Alaska, and more par ticularly descrIneG as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which U. s. L. M. No. 2O9, bears IN Sc E3'.E 36 I5s. dist. and from which a witness Cor. bear East 5S ks. a stone marked ! s 091 W c 1, M. C., thence meanueriug the eastern bank of the | Cnilkat River S2Oo27'E CVariaion 4O7 E) 2.75 chs. S21'45'E 11.7g chs. S25533IG ASA chs. SG2'29' l. I2.gO chs. S49oI8'E 2.16 chs. S85' AGE 5.1O chs. SS572O'E 7.6O chs. Sl5o39'E 1.S5 chs. to Cor. No. 2 IN. C., from whlIa a witness Cor. bears East 72 ks. a stone marked SggI ". c. z M. C., thence EasJ lVariauon 34' EaEt) $40 chs. cen ter or road, 1912 chs. Cor. No. 3, stone marked S991, c 8, thence North (Variaron 33' East) 33.4$ chs. to Cor No. 1, stone marked S991, c. thence West (Variation 33o East) 4O.UO Chs. to Cor. No. the place of beginning, Area lO3.b7 Acres. Survery No. 991.
 Any and All persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above des cribed tract are required to fife with the Register and Receiver of the .. s. Land OrItce at Juneau their adverse claim ther against under oath, during the period of the pub Iicatiou Of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter or they will De barred by provision of the stat ute.
 simon Jacob WeitZman.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
PHENOMENAL PROGRESS.

A striking example of the prodig- ious energy with which the COnstruc
 ton work of the Panama-Pacific h. ternational Exposition is being pros ecUted is furnished in the case ofsth Palace of Food Products, one of the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24

after a few days 1t began to teSter and other sores came near it. They commenced at his neck and gradually spread to the top of his head. The eruption was like ulceratCd pimples and itchcd and irritatcd him aw- fully, especially at night, when he would scratch and dig his head. had hard work to keep him from scratching them. His hair fell out where tho sores were thickest.
 "The sores looked rcd and maJterated. l had all his hair cut close to his head so l could get the Cutlcura Ointment on well night and morning and I washed his head well with the Cuticura Soap. In two weeks it was healed nicely and in three weeks he was cured and thora is not even a scar. CSignc.D Mrs. \. B. WoItcrs, Dec. l7, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap Poo. and CuticurG Ointment 5Oc. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample of cachmailcd frrN. with 22-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress syrost-card" " CuGru-1, Dept. T, Boston,
 Es-NIcn who shave and shampoo with Gu .rr.ra soap uil nadiG acFl iJrstan andscalD-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24

casing, cutting quite 0 gash. l thought it would heal right away, so when I picked him
 up and washed his hcrd I put somo
 - on it and he soon was playing again. The next morning there was a scab over it, but
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jando -a@- L-. try on Third street next 60 Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care fEl B.. .atiou. E.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24

Eual-d WnIsEeys- MCuu
 Vernon au, Belmont The best of 8e-g -..ae Ribbon, Budweiser and Fa.a Rlu.-r, tt the Mascot, Tele- phone 6I 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight las night, Is as follows:
 Temp time observation .. 91 above Max. preceding 24 hrs .. 34 above Min. .. .31 above Mean .. 33 above Barometer 29' 90. Cloudy and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Tomorrow being Christmas the Daily Alaskan will not be issued a. gain until Friday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24

Wanted-Good second hand Upright piano cheap. State make, price and conditions. Address George Ander- son, Piano Expert, Juneau. 5J
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24

"Luxor" Toilet Requisites arl il luxury. Keller Brothers, SkaT"ay
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-24
Et>TEEN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn lalt slgI are now to be had at tn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Gr5bii6oi non @ambere
iiber Die Nlrbeiters
Deretne.

-
9(nlaBlih zines 6eitabenos oes
Nurnberger @eielenperein btelt Ser
@od1te Serr gr5bii6of bon 8am=
berg ei11e Nniprabe, in tpelder er l1n=
ter an6erem %folgenoes a1sfiibrte.
vDie @e1eQenpereine, sic &olping
gei6affen bat, ltn6 cine mabrbaft ie=
gensrei6e ginridtung. l1n6 Ser @e<
1ellenperein Miirnberg lit berufen,
gang DEFENDERS piel gu mirfen fir
bas 6anbperf nn6 beionoers groBen
gu. FIFTEEN. sic baben 90 Elm
i60nes @eim. Sen @elellen Sic in
oie @roBita6t fommen, bietet bieies
@eim @riab fir 6as @%aterbaus nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

babel par es sic gleid elmer @lode
flingenoe stimme 6es fleinen Mdb-
hens bon 3m0lf Sabren, 6ie allgemei=
ne REMEMBERING b%erporrief uno init
b6diter M%nerfennung beba6t ml1roe.
SRI. Mnna &arels, bie ein beionoers
reyes Sntereiie an alien, mas Stride
uno 5dule anbelangt, nimmt, miro
ii6 Ser neuerl gbormitglieoer anneb=
men u1o tie fir sic 3ufl1nft ein~
iibe11.
Mud in geidaftlider Sinliht mabt
ct. Nibolas ieine Marfe. Die Bar=
mers equity, 6ur6 pelde Den 5ar-
mern ein birefter @anoelsperfebr
gei6affen miro, madt quite Sort
ibritte> nn6 Elm @leides lit BON Ser
Molferei nit &edt gu bebaupten.
@l1te Hreiie tperoen fir Ben &abm
be5ablt, uno Ole Iolge tit, oab Der
@erfebr an Sen ~&abmitatiorlen iidt=
li6 abnimn1t uno nit Der 3ltfunft
mobl brad gelegt meroen miro. SSH
man in Dem Observation-Disclosures
ei11en grfolg per5eidnet iebe11, 10 oarf
man es oemielben at ltnterltitung
ni6t feblen laiien, uno SOS lit, mas
sic Sarn1er bon ct. Ni6olaS perite=
ZEN. Sic mouen ni6t IN Sic 6erne
i6lpeifen, menn 6as @ute 10 maize
liegt. 8ltttermilb lift iebt in GROCER
Nabfrage, l11o fiirtpabr 1T lie bel Der
mar,nen 8itterl1ng ein a%l1sge5eidne<
ties @etrdnf. = Ser 8a1mp lan=
5ungstag ml1roe bon uni erer Sdul=
i1tgen6 brap a%l1sgeniibt;; 8al1mpflan-
5ung tpar Die Barole oes Cages, Der
Sen &inbern ii6tlt6 gu einem mabren
Srel1betage mnroe. Gin tpeiteres
8ergniigen mad)t Sen brapen &in6era1
ser &ommunion=l 1nterridt, Ser ie6e,t
Sag bonn bodm. 8farrer gegeben nnb
ser fleiBig beiu6t miro. @egen 40
&inoer meroen am Jeite ser Mpoltel-
fiiriten Hetrus nn6 Nanlus in Ser
ct. Mi6olaS=a Stride eritmals gum 81
ide 6es @errn 5ugelaiien meroen, Elm
Sag, auf Sen ntdt Bios ste grltfom=
mnnifarten 11n6 6ere1 gltern lon6ern
nit bent Bforrer ii6 sic gar5e Sc
mein6e fremt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Cardinal Gibbons nber
Dramemitintmre1t.

Sic acknowledgements orobt
altd III inherent 2an6e cine immer
ih1rfere uno riiditdtsloiere &idtung
ein5ui6lagen na6 oem berm@tigten
geiipiel ser englii6en 6rauenitimm-
redtlerimem. 9as muB ie6er, Ser iid
nidt 1elbit oie @ngen 811balt, eingeite~
ben. 9enn per nit Sen englii6en
Morobrenneri1l1en ip%mpatbiirt, ber=
oie,1t nidt better etngei6abt gu mer=
oe,r> als oieie ielbft. l1eber sic sdano-
tbaten ser englii9en 8ablmeiber
bringen ia Sic tdgli6en Depeiben
ltG1loig 11el1e 8eri6te. @ir brauden
inns oariiber ni6t meiter al1s5ulaIien.
0o6 sic slrt un6 @eile, mie fi6 6ie
befannte amerifanii6e 511ffragetten-
fiibrerin 8. $. g. Belmont Dor ibrer
Mbreiie nod 8u6apeit 5u Ser Natio=
nalen Suffragetten=&onpention NIT
oieien lolioarii6 erfldrt, oas i6ldgt
oo6 Sem 6ab oen 8o6en aus.
vDie englii6en Srauen erbalten
bas 9timmre6t nod eber .als mir,
u1o 6as lit cine 56anoe" 10 iagt tie.
u6ran 8anfburit erbielt bon Nrtbur
8alfonr lttpb an6eren bobgeiteuten
DISQUALIFICATION Die 3uiage, Dob @e-
lpalttbdtigfeit notbig iei, UNI ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Ser @eiit Ser 2iebe! nnfere bar-
~ ~ gpnIf fn11nf fn,tm

Ser @eiit Der e BE! uniere bar-
te, mam1noniiibtige 8elt fennt tanm
oas @ort 2iebe. @em,bindt regiert
sic 5tnnbe, nno man iiebt Semen als
Eboren l1no riidita11oig an, Der ltb
gu oieiem @dlagmorte nidt befennt.
Mber bat oieier gigenm1s Sic Meni9-
belt gliifli6 gernadt? Mit nidten.
CT ltiir5t lie ms gleno, ielbit ms
gerbreden. Ser gtgenm1b lift ienes
ltebel, oas itets fortfabrt nno feline
5attigung fennt. @ie gliidlid aber
1T ser nit 2iebe erfiiute Menlh?
Sic mabre, driitlide 2iebe gibt nno
erbalt aber MIR Ser 81. @eiit, Der
iid baS Menidenber5 10 gerne 5u let=
,1er @obm1ng o,1siu6t. ltniere liebe<
leere 5Seit bralldt baber ooppelt ben
81. @eiit.
Gus 9fingitfeit fir Sic Mpoitel err
folgte aber mir nod elmer 5ebntagt=
gen Bebetsiibltng. u9ittet, nno ibr
mer6et enpfangen!" Das 8ort gilt
fir uns aIe. Dime @ebet fein 81.
Geilt> feline @naoe. 9aber mollen
mir oie 8fingittage iebr eifrig 5l1m
@ebete bem1ben, Damn fonnen mir
ale feiern:
8r0blide 9fineiten!