davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Miss Julia Kelly, Summit
Girl, Will Wed Tonight
Special to the Evening Star.

special 20 the Evening otar.
SUMMIT, Dec. 7.-Of interest to
old residents of this city because of
the prominence of the brides father
in public life here many years ago
will be the wedding tonight in New
York of Miss Julian Kelly to William
O,Connell, of the fremont section of
that city. Miss Kelly is the daughter
of the late Edward B. Kelly, who
was SUBMITS first police chief and
for many years one of the best known
and cleverest detectives in the State.
Mr.. Kelly figured in a number of
the most notable cases in this State
in which criminals were involved in
CONSEQUENCE OF his ability as detec-
tive. For years here he held so many
local offices that he earned the title
of the pooh bah" of Summit. After
her mothers death which preceded
by many years that of her father
Miss Kelly made her home with her
grandfather. the late James Nc
T,aughIin, who was one of the Oldest
and staunchest Democrats in Union
county at the time of his death. Since
her grandfather's demise a few years
ago Miss Kelly has resided in New
ark and with an aunt in New York
Her wedding tonight will be solemn
ized at 7 O'Clock in the Church of
Our Lady of Victory. The bridegroom
is an official in the Bronx County
Court House. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell
will reside in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
SULTAN'S MEN SHOW RESULTS
OF GERMAN MILITARY TRAINING
Add Technical Cunning to Natural Strong Physque-Equp-
nent and Organization mproved-Adopt Counter Attack
Weapon of Defense

PETR0GRAD correspondence of
the Associated Press), Nov. ia
study of Turkish movements since
the entrance of Turkey into the Euro
pean conflict has convinced Russian
military experts that the sultan
army has already, profited from its
German training.
The Turks in former wars have
proved themselves good soldiers
powerful in physique and endurance,
animated by a high morale and spirit
of courage, and temperamentally
lacking in the sensitiveness to de-
feat and disaster which is likely TO
shake the spirit Of the more highly
strung western armies. If upon this
foundation could be grated the
technical cunning and organization
of the Germans, it has been granted
that the~result would be formidable
one, but it has been thought doubtful
whether a short period of schooling
in the German system could supply
the strategical ability, the precision
in detail and the general tactical
knowledge in which they have been
deficient.
But reports from the Turkish Dor
der and comment by military au-
thorities here prove that the new
Turkish regime, under German direc-
tion, has already borne fruit. In
their equipment, their organization
and In their general defensive man
oeuvres to meet the Russian inva-
sion, they have shown that they are
being guided by German ideas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
GERMANS DODGE
BIG BRITISH SHIPS

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24.-(Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press.)-The
hospital ship China, chartered by the
British Admiralty, put into Liverpool
yesterday with about two hundred
sick sailors collected from various
warships in the North Sea- Some
We're in rather bad condition and had
to be carried on stretchers to the
waiting ambulance, but the majority
were able to walk. From one of the
convalescents a small idea of their
life in the North Sea was gathered.
He said:
I'VE are getting on all right in the
North Sea. 1t is beastly cold out
there, but we don't mind. At times
life is a bit monotonous, but we bear
it all nicely. 81
Some of our vessels had a look
more than once at the German ships,
and if they would only come out we
could settle the whole lot quickly
with our big guns. The Germans do
not touch our big ships, but only the
smaller ones. We give chase to their
submarines when seen and make them
clear off-though mishaps will occur.
There are not SO many German sub
marines about as people think. We
have plenty Of sleep. good food, and
hard watching and cruising.
Some of us have had a glimpse Of
Helgoland. but the atmosphere was
misty and the place lies low. Some
of our destroyers looked in to see
what was going on, but owing to the
torpedo nets they could not go far
enough to do damage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

On. the eighth OF November at
kapri-Kei. the Turks Withdrew from
a strong position before the defeat
or exhaustion of their forces but al
most Immediately returned to the
attack. This took place thirty miles
from heavily fortified line of
trenches and forts, upon which the
Turks formerly would have fallen
back. Before they absorbed the Ger
man tactics of sharp counter at
tack as being the best weapon of
defense they relied wholly upon their
defensive positions. But in this case
the Russian advance was met by a
series of sharp counter attacks, quite
unlike anything the Turks had ever
exhibited before. The same tactics
have been observed in other engage
ments between the Russian and
Turkish troops, plainly showing that
the Turks have assimilated their Ger
man training.
Further evidence Of the German in
uence has been noted in the COM
missary trains captured from the
army in Asia. Minor. These reveal
not only a greater variety of stores
than the Turks have carried in the
past. but a German method of pack
ing and a general attention to de-
tail unknown in the Turkish army in
the past. On the Turkish prisoners
there has been found as complete
equipment and field accoutrement as
carried by the German soldiers them
selves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Emperor of Japan, in
Converting Diet, Asks
Support for Government

TOXIC, Dec. THE opening of the
Diet today was a brilliant function.
The chamber was crowded. Emperor
Yoshihito's address dealt in part with
he war and requested the Diet to
pass the legislation requested by the
government.
II am happy to announce the en-
peror said, that the friendship of the
empire with treaty powers Is grow
ing in cordiality and that the alliance
with Great Britain and the ententes
with France and Russia have been
cemented in the present critical stage
by stronger bonds of amity. Our army
and navy have crushed the enemy in
cooperation with our ally and peace
in the Orient is gradually being re-
stored. But the great war is not yet
ended. we rely on the loyalty and
bravery of our subjects. We wish to
attain tha9finaI object as quickly as
possible a
The emperor. in concluding, re-
quested the Diet to cooperate har-
lnoniously with the program of the
administration and pass its financial
budgets and necessary political meas
ures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
NEW AIRSH|P FOR
FLIGHT OVER SEA
curtiss to Build Another Craft
That Will Try Trip, Not Wait
ing for Peace.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Glen H. Cur
tiss is to build another transatlantic
flying boat for Rodman Wanamaker,
and the oterocean fight will be start
ed as soon after the machine is ready
as weather conditions are right. The
flying boat probably will be ready by
early summer.
The new transatlantic flying machine
will be larger than the America, which
was completed at the Curtiss factory
in Hammondsport for Mr.. Wanna
maker last summer. The European
war began before Lieut.. John Cyril
Porte, r. N, Mr. Wanamaker's avia-
| tor, was ready to start across the
ocean in the America, and the an
| nouneement followed that the trans
atlantic attempt would not be made
| until after the war.
Recently the flying boat America was
sold to the British admiralty and was
shipped to England on the Maure-
tania. Some excellent flights have been
reported with this machine abroad.
Lieutenant Porte went to England
at the first call for reserves and is
now head of the navy flying school at
Hendon.
The new Wanamaker transatlantic
fight plan calls for a machine nearly
as large as the giant Sikorsky aero
bus at Petrograd. 1t will have a
spread of more than 100 feet from
wing tip to wing tip.
The America measures seventy-siX
feet across and the wing spread of
Sikorsky's latest aerobus is 1913 feet
Sikorsky's aeroplane, which is de-
signed to alight on water, is the
largest heavier han-air flying ma
chine that ever has been successful
ly launched. The new transatlantic
machine will be the largest over
the largest flying machine of any
variety ever seen in this country.
The new plans will call for so large
a machine that Mr.. Curtiss will not
attempt to build it in his aeroplane
factory at Hammondsport. Negotia-
lions are practically completed, by
which the Curtiss Aeroplane Com
pany takes possession of a large part
of the e. r. Thomas automobile
manufacturing plant in Buffalo, and
the new Wanamaker machine will
be built there.
This change does not mean that
the Hammondsport factory will be
abandoned. The Curtiss Motor Com
pany will continue operations in
Hammondsport and much of the ex-
perimenting will be done there. The
large aeroplanes, however, will be
built in Buffalo hereafter. The
building of the America taxed the
Hammondsport plant to its utmost
so far as floor space was concerned,
and the machine had to be finally
assembled out of doors on the shore
of Lake Keuka.
1t was at first thought necessary
to wait until after the war before
making the flight, but it has now been
practically decided that unless I'M
foreseen complications arise in the
way of obtaining permits the flight
will be made when the machine is
| ready, whether the war is over or
not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
lrishmen Fighting
With Britain, Says Redmond

LONDON, Dec. speaking at a
great demonstration at Tuam, Ire
land, yesterday. John E. Redmond,
leader of the Irish Nationalist party,
replied to statements that Ireland
was not doing her duty in the present
crisis.
He quoted official statistics show
ing that despite the fact that emf
grafton had drawn from Ireland the
flower of her population, on Novem-
Der 80 there were serving with the
military forces of the crown $4,000
Irishmen who had been in the army
before the war began or who had
Joined the reservists or recruits. If
10 that were added tens of thousands
of Irish recruits who were joining the
colors in Great Britain or were now.
in the ranks of the Canadian, AUS
tralian and New Zealand contingents,
he said, it was safe to say from $780,
900 to 100000 Irishmen were with the
cOlorS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
ITALIAN NEUTRALITY
APPROVED IN 1918
lation Then Considered Attack
on Servia by Autria as
Not Defensive.

ROME, Dec. 5 delayed in transmits
slon).-At the opening of Parliament
Thursday Giovanni Giolitti, the for
iner premier, in a speech announcing
his approval of the policy of the gov
eminent, made most important dec
iaration. He said he thought 1t was
necessary to emphasize that Italy
alWays had been loyal to treaties
Ind in this connection added:
u feel 1t my duty to recall a pre-
eedent showing how correct was the
Interpretation of the alliance by the
government when the conflict began.
During. the Balkan war, on August
y, 1913, being absent from Rome,
received the following telegram from
the late Marquis di San Giuliano (the
late Marquis di San Giuliano was,
at the time referred to, minister of
foreign affairs in the cabinet OF
which Signor Giolitti was premier):
Austria has communicated to us
and Germany that it has been the in
tention to act against Servia, defining
such action as defensive and hoping
for an application of a casus foederis
by the Triple Alliance, which / con-
slider inapplicable. / am trying to
gree with Germany concerning ef-
forts to prevent Austrian action, but
il may be necessary to say clearly
that we do not consider such eventual
action as defensive. and therefore do
not think that there exists a casus
foederis. Please send telegram say
ing whether you approve
81 answered Marquis di San Giu-
liano thus: If Austria goes against
Servla q casus foederis evidently does
not exist. 1t is an action she ac-
eomplished on her own account. 1t
is not defensive. because nobody
thinks of attacking her. 1t is neces-
sary to declare this to Austria in
the most formal manner, hoping that
Germany will act to dissuade Aus
tria from a very dangerous adven-
ture.'
This was done and our interpreta-
ton of the treaty was accepted by
our allies, our friendly relations not
being in the least disturbed. Thus
The declaration of neutrality made at
the beginning of this conflict is ac-
cording to the spirit and letter of
the treaties. I recall this incident,
Wishing to demonstrate the complete
loyalty of Italy before the eyes of
Europe"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

and Crochet Rfngs-10,OOO Golonial hol-
land window shades, in white. dark green
ring pull slat and fixtures. Every shade
perfect: none to dealers; we re- 7E1
serve the right to limit guam LO(
35c Fine Bordered Curtains-Voiles
with pretty colored borders, also natural
colored voiles, made of double TO-
twisted combed yarn, suitable for 1OC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Horse Killed by Train

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 7.-Struck by
a Pennsylvania railroad train on the
return trip from the Avenel School
this morning, one of the horses at
tached to the bus in which children
are transported to the school was
killed. The horse ran into the loco
motive tender and was carried along
with the train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

Some set with semi-precious stones, others with
real stones and some set with diamonds, rubes sap
phires topaz, emeralds and pearl combination. most
acceptable gift; have fine assortment ranging in
price from. 1.5O to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Michael Hennessey

DOVER, Dec, michael Hennessy,
aeed twenty-one years, died at HE
home. in Gold street. Saturday night,
from pneumonia, having been tilt hree
weeks, Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at ST. Mary,s
church. with interment in the church
cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Swedish Ships Reported
Sunk by Mines Off Finland

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from
Stockholm to Reuters Telegram Com
pany states that the Swedish steanf-
ers Luna aond Everilda struck mines
off the Finnish coast and that both
steamers sank. The crew of the Luna
was saved, but all seamen aboard the
Everilda. except one man, were lost
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Dir ,,Times" ais arnn,eusr.

scbr intercNant lit Die Nurmer POM IA. Sftuber Ser 2onronr vsimes",
tn nelher Die Gdtbett Der DOR Der vNorboeutidrn IugemGnen 3eiung" pcr>
cttentlttten 9ofurentc nadbrd9lhh uurpunbcn Suge9ebcn rerben. 3ugibt
bas genunntc Slmt ebennQs Os %orbanbcniein zines mit1rIhz Diploma
tnfen Ginpcrnebmens Selgiens nit ben gRdhten bes Sreperbanbes, relfes
~Ion8i" Dor DEM aric9e bcionben babe. Sns engiite 8etblatt nIst lid
IebgIih bnrnuf, baB ia aub Seutnlono Inn pasflbe pubte. Ser darattris
fnde Sb bat Den foeenbeu g8ortaut:
THE documents confirm the fact, well known to the German auhori-
ties long before the war, that The Belgans had concluded an agreement
with the Entente Powers"
@cnn Seut1dlnnb bon einenn iolfcn @iupernebmcn tpube, lit ibm bicie
aenntntB burt einen gift bcs Gerratbes BON See cmer bcgifen pber Srct
perbanbshcae 9epprben pr bur6 @int bon Srcunbesrie. Sas cine oor
oas anoerc bate amr nmt 81 elmer arie9sertLdrun9 be1tigt,. mGl nh6t pDlig
bepetshdfg, ionpern mn CUR SorTht i'm cintretenben @rnlfaQ. ugSir be-
fnnen nnS IN Nptbwcbr", iutc Der beutihe &an5er. @n periebt crit jest
bieien Sas pDap. Wan nuBe in Der beuffen 8egierun9 I'M Den geratb
abr Seriie bate man feline, bis n9 Seifla9nabue iener Spfumente in Den
grIheIer Irfipen.
9euftIanbs @erbnlten benefit, pe cprrctt es it peNelt POM Gage
bieies @iIeus an bis mb nit arie9snusbru1. Su neIfem 2ft ahr net
hermit Cir @rep, Der bod feierib rfldrh, Der Geutralitdtsbrnf Seutihs
lambs 9egeniber Sel9Ru 5ptn9e Gnglanb gum &rige; Der puBh, bnb
8elgnn feline 9eutratt1t berens prisgegeben mb oaB aud Seuhtlanb bier
bon &ennniB babe, Iat nSimes" ? ? - 8er eriGent in bieiem 2ihtc be-
trabtt as Der ebri6e Gentleman: 8rr SetbnauuAooatee obr Cir @rep?
Ser arnnc apnig bon ge9Rn nbr lit OF FOLDER Suunbe gu bebauern. @r sne
ben Sanbel elm, Inn gelgnn ben Congo gu retteu unb neil CT nmt an etnen
@eltfrng glaubte. 2eiber tparen Die @nttduidunscn fir i'm nitt ipemge
&c. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Die Colorado at1irrsm nndBmals.

anut 9epeide aus ssoibinston, 8. g, bonn 80. Nopember, bat eraTbent
Giion Die Serren Seth Com (Nap gorf), 9bas. 8. @iQs (YbIabeIpbia)
uno Eat. etonp (GRarfelo, Sa) 81 @h9lepern elmer gomnnion ernannt
nelfe Die Streitgteiten 5pnben Den &obengrlberu IN Colorado ub ben
@rubenbehbrn beie9en ipIL Gfo Elm @eriud, af frnbife gSenc bic
arbettrnirren III jenem bonn SoBismus beberrihten Staat (Sibe NrtHel uui
Sette 1O) beBuescn, 5ugRid aber aud cine Nutprrt mf bas @efu6 bs|
@ouperneurs ine5 Staates, Die bort befinDiden @unbestruppen 5urid3us
aobten6arone init Srn. 8odeeGer an Der Spiee? Sic arbeHer fdnpfen nm
bas Examinations : Srin6ip, obne bas fe bis bmo in Colorado
etntnb als Shaten 9eIebt BADEN. Sabcn lie Elm Heft, iib 5u or9anKieren?
Saruobll @r56nbof 8lennou erlarte am 80. gppember bm i1briden
DGrbeitrgohesbienne" in Der neuen &abebrae 3u q. Souis, Io., in @egenz
mart bon 8uehnueno gertreteru bs Irbeuerfanbes. laut rMmeria":
Sic Stride aucrtrnt har mp often bas Ncht Der &eniden Ih in Ser
banOen 5ulamnen6udleBen, rc gerattet beies ntdlt nr, ionbern pertbeiNBt
bieIes aud uS ein Haurreft. Serner trtt Die Stride bafir Gin, baB iohte
@erbdnbe, Die our 8oblia9rt ibrer aRisGeber geidafen inS, Das griten3redt
beften, poaen NnipruG auf Den SduB ourd ben Saat BADEN. @benIo bt.
audi Der @tn5dne obr Die @eeinigung gtn5elner b6 HeJt notwithstanding gu
perpci9ern, es lei oenn, Ell ober Die @eremgmr8 bat Th fir betimmte 3t ub
gu fefgGeetcu Sobnen CUR Irbeit Dertra9i6 perpflihtet."
Sns bette @itel sur sdlihtme bon Grbeterprren. me Hberbuupt
Sretfru9en elmer Naton, iet Der 8enannte bodaurr 5err gr5bHbof in elmer
iorgfdlH8 oussepdblen 6nbsgcridtssscbUrbe Snete er bod in ieiner
0be bDrtid:
raber tie mir Ser Iuidt Hub, bB I6er Sen gnionen cine gRodt fem
ioQ, iaDen mir gebuoet ans ben Senen Der guion, Die in Der Gage 5Mn ipute
ane Sreitragen Sptden Den gatoneu obe Waffenaenat bei5nleeen, 70
foate oh in ieber Nation cine Waht ubr ben 8ereiniguugen, ien iolde aus
4rbeier oer Grbeigebcr 8uianlnnen9eieBt heben, Die iagen mir, aus ben
gehen, aus Den NeHen bcher 5uanmen9ieet lit aus Seuen, Die @erehtt9s
feitseefIbl beIben unb Die i'll Der Gage Hn ioaten cnS9Iltg Steifrageu uno
llnbeui8teiRn 5piiden Nrbcit lno aapitnl 3u i6lihten."
@Dgc Den grbcitan in Colorado cnbi6 @crchtigtdt pcrben. yr
brfien esI-(9. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
8rra&ddtismns hrr Daltnms Omkel sam's

Cir @pparo @rep mag nun ein9eeben baden, bab 1914 nht mcbr
1906 III. SIM arr8 nit Napocou Dem grfen fonntc Gnglanb nod NIT elmer
re9elredten Gpntinentaliperre auf Den euuopdnfen Continent brIden. Sbats
iabe lit es beutc. DAB Die Der. Staacn-ns cine nunae IRadt-@n9lanb
fdon nnb tur5er 3dt 5uin9en tonnen, in Die tbcinpeie Spcrre cine 9reide
gu le9en, mtcfimmert oarrm, bB biic Dem Sehnbc Gn9lanos ,u @me
tonrmt Se fir 9epiHe omerifanide 8abreu 10 not6pcnbiMn peutNtcn
Gbemfalicn uo 6arbtpfe CSiebe an anoercr Spuc bitcr Nlmmcr) imb in
Nep yrt nn9dan9t uno uncertainties Sdufic inb bercts 9ednrtcrt pprpcn,
nm monahib $4,000 Solcn Snumpplc mad SeufhInno mb $4,000 SuQcu
nh Sererrtb> ln8arn 5u fubren, puOurd Der ScDari ohcr Gambler an
gaunlpouc 9cbett mare. Scr annerhnuHhe Soidaihr in Berlin bat rmm
pprt9en Terhcter Der "Soiidcn Scitung" ertldrt, Die englHde GegRrunq lei
ben beSIgifen gorieauhgen Der II. z. ge9nrung cnt9eeenaefonuneu, nohs
benz Die peufhe Hc9prung 5ngefanben babe elmer SaumppQpeiorguna 9uB.
lambs auf Der Office ntfts III Die Ige 5u le9en. Sanit lit iopobl Den
ameritaniden SannnuoQs 8arnern ais aud ben europ1Hdeu 9nuruppQs
Snbufrc arbcitrn gebOlicn ruorbcn. NadIem man ocr on Der 46erric bel
Der Snunroue il ln8cn muBtc, lam man bel Der NusiuGr bon @etrcioc ub
Observation-Disclosures fir Die Ncurnlen-uidt mrGr gut nmn iomn
Gnmit ipdrc aber nidt MIR I'M %rin3p, ionNcrn aud in Der Yraris Die uu
England iuicncrtc Wccrc5ipcrrc Begcn Scutdlnnb mo Ccicrrcih umo IN.
bireft gcgcn Die cortincntolcn Ncutrolen NIT HudiNtt mf Die crnic 6ultuna
Snfd Snm5 10 gut wtc aufgc8c6cu. Gin Flip lit mhbin bon inherent @iubs
fdafHe6cn gcaQcn oScr an inQeu, .wns 9cpb ais Sc ne frobc Yeripefnuc al
betrndten it, SeIonbers nod, ipl Iaut ncueicu SepeIhrn ms 8aibiuaton
NusIuht borbanDen lit DAB Die Sunpcsregnrung Die 80 Sampler Der Supa9s
2re, Die felt Dem Ausbrud bs arn9e5 III mcrhanibeu Sdfeu fenleacn,
inter Den Scfumnrurgen beS neuen Observation-Disclosures f1uhi1 erper6en
mirS, toe cn9liter Erotele. SofenHib bepabrbctct lid bic " Ut
auh-(G. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Cbrf-Rehaktenr's Brirf.

ben bes Satans, Der SinnIidfeit unb
Der Silnbe beeeben.
uno oa mir eben, lieber 3eier. bon
Den SntersHen hes Gbritftnbes
lprehen, 10 biirfte es pobl am YInse
'ein gerube iinfere amerifaniihen &as
tboliten oorauf aufmerfian su maiden.
oab Die a II 5 ~ g Miiiipnen
fait ale, ale ~finansicQc SiiIie bonn
fatboliiGen Sranfreid, Seiterreifs
llnsarn, Seutidlanb, 8clgien perloren
baben uno 3fpar burdb Den arieo. Sns
folgeee'ien bliden Sauienbe pon Niis
itondren iebniuhtig nah ben &dtbos
lifen Gmerito's nnb erlparten bon ms
Sulfe. 8oblberitanbcn, liebcr 2eier,
III ge5ng nut ben Mfiifipnsgeiff itehen
bic &atbolifen Der Der. Staaten Jest
in Der HrDbe5ett. Sic 2ie6e fir has
9briiffinOd,en mug Elm eieennrtises
Sing fem, ipenn es tein SntereNe am
@erfe Der Notwithstanding cts
lpedt. @inise Collars, pelhe On
gcrabe iett fir Die Sahe Der
austpdrtisen, fatboliihen Wiiiioncn
Dem Gbriitfinbe ppferit, iperben
boppeIt, ia oreifad 5dblen. Sett 1T
bic Seit ber srufen Notb fir bic
fatboiti&en Miiiiunen unb ieet lit Die
Seit in Der es iid) beipeiien tpirb oh
Die &atboIifen Der Der. Staaten,
Glerus iino Bolt. ein Sers baben fir
bic Roth bes WerfeS Der 8lanbens.
ausbreitmng. Cine i%pertbnouere @abe
nls Den fatboliihen Willipnen serabe
ieet Siilfe 81 eebeu, gibt es pobl
fnum. Sas mare Elm berrlifeS Weibs
nahts9eidenf, pelhes Oh Dem Gbriitz
finbden MAIDEN fannit. Ser 2pbn ba,
fir miro nidt alsbleiben.
9as Gbriitfinbhen lit aber audi Ser
Sriebensiir # unb bette baber
81 Sbn,. bab er mo9li6it balb bas
Strafseribt bes arie9es bon Der @clt