davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-13
WOJNA w OBOZACH POLL
TYCZNYCH.

w sytuacyi politycznej MONA
sic spodziewac ogromnych zmian.
Zaszlo to wszystko powodu
niezadowolenia jake panuje W
szeregach partyjnych. Niezado--
wolonych pokrzywdzonych jest
wielka liczba ci teraz mscic sic
beda ma tych, ktorzy robili tykiety
partyjne.
Roziam wielki grozi partyi de-
mokratycznej re stronnictwa Sui
livana. Tam rozgoryczenie panu-
je najwieksze. Przyjdzie teraz dc
nowych komplikacyi prawdopo-
dobnie wielka liczba zwolenni-'
kow Sullivana przerzuci sic ma
strone Harrisona.
Polacy przedewszystkiem ode
rwa sic cd Sullivana, bo wodzo-
vie tel partyi demokratycznej
ME umieScili' Franciszka. Korales-
kiego ma tykiecie. Koraleski u
biegal sic nominacye ma skarb-
nika powiatowego. Polacy chciell
jakis wiekszy urzad, a Brennan,
ktory mial najwiecej tykletem
do czynienia, Koraleskiego ME
poparl. Jego kandydature posta-
will ma trzeciem miejscu, wybie-'
ralac Stuckarta ma ten urzad.
Henryk Stuckart jest re stron-
nictwa Harrisona, lecz poparli &c
Sullivahczycy. CT postawili go ma
pierwszem miejscu. Zdaje sic
przeto, ze wszelkie poparcie par
tyi Harrisona pojdzie teraz ola
Koraleskiego ten pobije Stuck
arta Z glosami partyi Harrisona.
Jest wiecej takich wypadkow
tego powodu MONA sic spodzie-
wac ogromnych zmian W polity'
ce. .-...
Drugim pokrzywdzonym kan
dydatem jest sedzia Owens. Par
tya Harrisona ME poparla go.
Koraleski, Owens inni moga
sic znalezc ma odmiennym cal
kiem tykiecie, trzecim re stron-
nictwa demokratycznego.
Republikanie maja ten sam
rozlam. Tam rowniez bedzie xii
ka tykietow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
Political News.

Running through the lists appearing
in state papers of the delegates chosen
by the various counties to attend the
welfare conference May 20, it is appar-
emit that the convention is going to be
a real get together affair as the names
of many men who were strong Roose-
welt supporters in 1912 appear in nearly
every list 1t looks as though the coun-
ty committees had taken pains to see
that former Republicans are given
every chance to return to their old party
in the most graceful manner possible.
A cablegram received by the Grand
Rapids Press Tuesday from former
Governor Chase s. Osto rn, stated ex-
plicitly that the former chief executive
OF the state does not intend to again be
candidate for that position. Mr.. o.
born is now in Paris. The cablegram
follows:
"Am not candidate for governor.
Can imagine no crisis that would force
me to be. Am grateful for past honors
and to those who believe in me. My
one ambition is to be a good citizen and
justify their faith. Hope Progressive
and Republican parties will unite as
the Progressive. Republican party. That
would be common sense.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22

Robert Powers, resident of Ben
nington township for the past 40 years,
passed away Wednesday, following an
illness of two years. He had failed
rapidly the last week. The deceased
was born in Canada 81 years ago aud at
the age Of 10 years came to Michigan
and settled in Bennington township. In
1888 he was married to Miss Anna
Hinch, who died IA years ago and in
1908 he was married to Miss Fannie
Crosby.
He was communicate of st. Isidor's
Catholic church of Laingsburg and also
a member Of the Cleaners Surviving
are his widow, two daughters, Misses
Gertrude and Anna and three sons.
John of jackson, and Richard and
Daniel. living at home. Two brothers,
Johu of Owosso and Robert of Ben.
nington, and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Shippee and Mrs. Richard Mahaney of
Bennington, also survive.
The funeral was held from st. Pauls
Catholic church in this city and inter
ment was made in the Catholic GENE
tery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
very beneficial to the hay and wheat

very beneficial to the hay and wheat
crop. Some pieces of wheat are grow.
ing so heavy in straw, that 1t is feared
there will be lodged wheat. and 1t will
go down on the ground before harvest
'ins-Wiu Reed WAS ia New Lothrop
the past week with his team delivering
nursery stock-Miss Bessie Copper
noll of Detroit, visited at the home Of
her parents Mr. and Mrs w Barlow,
this week. Mrs Coppernol and Mrs
Barlow also visited relatives in Flint
The village board of review will
meet at the village hall May rs to re-
view the assessment roll. The board
Of review are J w Morris. Charles L
Parris and w R Doan assessor-Me-
mortal union services for the old sold
iers will be held at the M E church
next Sunday morning, Rev Cross, pas
tor of the church will preach the SER
mon-Mr and Mrs Ben Demarest and
family of Owosso, were visitors at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Tilden,
Sunday-Mr and Mrs M M Byington
and Mr. and Mrs Ray Byington of Ven
ice, entertained the farmers club at
their home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs
Bruce March and others from Vernon
attended-Wm Strauch the wool
buyer, Saturday bought from John
Carruthers we'll known farmer of New
burg, the largest clip of wool that has
been markrted here this season, over
800 pounds, which brought trifle
over $4,000. The wool was from sheep
that Mr. Carruthers fed for the markets
the past winter. Mr. Strauch has
bought large amount of wool in this
this season and this week ship
ped to the Boston markets-Fred Mil,
Ter, administrator of the Wilson Yerian
estate, has sold one Of the 1870 acre farm
Of the estate to David Yerian, and the
other S5 acre farm to Miss Yerian, sis
ter of David Yerian. This is all the
real estate belonging to the estate
Large shipments of hay have been
made from here this week. Hay prices
nave advanced lately and the farmers
ire selling their surplus stock more
freely and cleaning up the crop
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
Choral Union.

At the regular rehearsal of the
Owosso Choral Union at the Y. W. G..
A. rooms Monday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Van R. Pond; vice president, Mrs. Earl
Hall; secretary, Mrs. Fred Gould; treas
urer, R. N. Gibson; librarian, John
Ashton. auditing committee, Chris
Rentschler and F. H. jerks; member
ship committee, Mrs. F. A. Watts,
Misses Frances Jones, Lillian Vogel
and Rhea Buckley, and Messrs w. A.
McTaggarr and E. g.. Osborn.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted Monday night. The union
recently was incorporated under the
laws of the state.
Four years ago the Owosso Choral
Union was organized in the old Y. w.
@. A. rooms, where few members met
for rehearsals. Since then it has en-.
joyed a remarkable growth, until now
it is one of the most flourIshing, useful
and popular organizations in the city.
Two concerts have been given each
year, and the last season an especially
busy one. The union has appeared in
three concerts. sung at convention,
and is now rehearsing to take part in
the Memorial day exercises
Mr.. A. E. Ferry has been the direc-
tor since the inception Of the chorus,
and the public as we'll as the singers,
are greatly indebted to him for the
vigor and inspiration which he has put
into the work.
The following retiring officers have
co,operated with Mr., Ferry in such a
manner: as to makesthe work pleasant
and successful: President. DR. B. s,
vice president, Mrs. d. M
secretary, Miss Frances Jones;
treasurer, Chris Rentschler
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
Burton.

Ten schools were represented here
last week at the eighth grade exami-
nation-Mrs George Warren of Mid
dlebury. was in town calling on old
friends, Charles Cook was
allowed $1,000 for his horse, which
was killed on the Ann Arbor railroad
Flora Cook and daughter Miss
Minnie are spending some time in
Owosso-Frank Alchin of Middle.
bury, is putting up new barn
Between seventy and eighty attended
the NJ P Aid meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bonsor
Mr. and Mrs A Brainard are en-.
Pertaining relatives from Saginaw
Miss Anna Mason spent Sunday with
her friend, Harriet Cadz-Mr and
Mrs Millard McCreery and daughter
Miss Leota of st Johns, called at the
Cadz home Saturday-Daniel Lewis
was in town on business, Wednesday
Helen Green fell down stairs
at the store Wednesday, and is now
carrying her arm in sling-Miss
Hila Mae Davids spent part of last
week with Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ander.
son of Owosso Elwood
Mason is the proud possessor of
bicycle-Dr James McGillcuddy of
Ovid, was in town Wednesday on pro.
fessional business; his son, Robert
him-Clayton Potter is
putting gamble roof on his barn
Miss Ora Woodin of Owosso, was the
guest of Owosso, was the guest of
Cadz two days last week
Several from this place attended the
quarterly meeting Sunday morning at
the North Owosso M P church-Rev
and Mrs f E Kupzman and daughter
Miss Grace, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs Fred Phillips-Joseph Purves
Of Owosso, spent Wednesday with
relatives here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22

lions. It's tonic ingredients tone up
the system. and thus invigorate the
stomach's functions to normal activ-
ity.
Mr.. Riffle's experience Is especially
interesting at this time Of the year be-
cause 1t shows the close relationship
there is between a nervous breakdown
and a neglected cold. .-.t,+
\ Pe-ru-na should be kept In the home
at all times, that a cold upon its first
appearance may be treated promptly
and successfully. This often saves
money ana time, and what is more
important, a great deal Of vitality.
Mr.. Rifle, Of 75s Gautenbein Ave-.
Portland, Ore, writes: II have found
Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi-
cine for building up the system and
for curing coughs and colds. vl-ss
~ took It for four weeks few
months ago when was all run down,
nervous and debilitated. and 1t quickly
restored my health.
s1salways keep II on, hand. as few
doses will cure cold II taken in time"
People who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Perfume
Tablets
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
Caingsburg

James Look died at his home in this
village, Wednesday of last week, after
long illness of heart trouble He was
76 years of age and had been resident
of this place for 20 years. He was a
veteran of the civil war. He is survived
by wife and five children, three sons,
Roy, Ed and Frank and two daughters,
Mrs. VIM. Dean of Brant and Mrs
Sidney Trumble of Jackson. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon at
the M. E. church, Of which he was a
member The sermon was preached by
Rev ] D Young, of Perry, who has
been friend of the family for over Al
years-Mrs Della Putnam, resident
of this place, and Mrs James Toms,
who resides three miles north of town,
died Friday within very few hours of
each other. The ladies were sisters
Mrs Toms was So years of age and is
survived by husband and one son,
Harry. Mrs Putnam was SO years of
age. Her husband, Elijah Putnam,
died about years ago. They are sur.
vived by a sister, Mrs Monte Burke of
this place, a sister, Mrs l. X Waters of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, brother, Ed
Burgess of Wixom, and two half
sisters. A double funeral was held at
the Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
Rev Callahan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kennedy went to Grand Rapids Friday
for few days visit with his daughter
and Mrs U Miller of Chesaning,
spent Sunday with the latter's brother,
j r Warren and family-Mrs Geo
LETTER underwent an operation at
Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. Tuesday
B Lockwood, who has been
spending the winter in California,
arrived here Friday for few weeks
Chas Nelson, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks, is
slowly-Mrs Ella Clark
has returned from few days visit
with her brother at Okemos-Mr and
Mrs Wm Montague and children and
Mrs Chas Hibbard of Ovid, were
guests of Henry Marsh and family
- Daisy Galligan returned
home Friday from visit with her
sister at Fowler F Walker of
Rochester, q former resident of this
place. visited friends here Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Otto Brant of Lansing,
spent Sunday with the latter's aunt,
Mrs A Kennedy, and family.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22

The jury in the case of G. and E
Downing against Benjamin Fisher In
the circuit court gave verdict for the
plaintiffs after an hours deliberation
Wednesday. The question was the
ownership of q piece of land 30 by 40
feet in the village of Byron, both parties
claiming to have deeds, and to have
paid taxes and occupied the land. An
Injunction had been secured by the
plaintiffs against the defendant when
he began the erection of blacksmith
shop on the land last fall. Many of the
older citizens of Byron were called in
as witnesses Walter Bush represented
the Downings and A. E. Richards ap-
peared for Fisher.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
MINUTES OF THE COMMISSION

Owosso, Mich May 2lst, 1914
Adjourned regular meeting OF the Commits.
sion, Mayor DeYoung presiding.
Members present, DeYoung, Hanscom, Rose
wear.
This being the date set for hearing Objections
to the estimates for the annual appropriation
bill, an opportunity was given for same
None were offered.
The following ordinance was presented:
Annual appropriation bill of the City Of
Owosso for the fiscal Year ending May 81
1915.
The City of Owosso Ordains:
Section l. That provision is hereby made
for and the several amounts hereinafter stated
are hereby appropriated and provision is here
by made for the. several amo UNITS required to
defray the expenses and liabilities OF the City
OF Owosso for the next fiscal year commencing
Junsl l, 1914 and ending May 81, 1918, from the
several general funds of said city as esd hnatsd
and determined upon by tho COMMISSIONER The
City OF Owosso, and from the Interest and
sinking fund as estimated and determined by
the Commission of the City OF Owosso. under
and Nv virtue OF Chapter Is OF the Charter OF
the CITY Of Owosso, and hereby orders the
same. or so much OF SAID amounts as may be
necessary TO be raised bv tax with the next
city tax levy, or by loan or by both, to be paid
into the several general funds of the City
OF Owosso.
Section 2. The object and purpose for
which appropriations are made ana the amount
appropriated for each object or purpose and to
each of the general funds are hereinafter
specified and the amounts required to be
levied to meet any deficiency for the current
year and the amount or part OF any special
assessment, or other sum- which is required to
be levied or reassessed as mentioned In Sec
ton Eleven of Chapter Eighteen OF the Char.
ter OF the City of Owosso, and the disposition
TO DE made OF such moneys, and any local
Improvement which the Commission of the
CITY OF OwosSo shall deem 1t advisable to
make during the next fiscal year to be paid In
whole or part by special assessment and the
estimated cost thereof are hereinafter desig.
mated as followe:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs Bert Prindle were in
Lsinesburg the past week, where Mr.
P-indle did the work Of engineering q
saw mill while the regular man was
away ON his vscation-The wet cool
bAsher for some time past has been
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
MIR. LEWIS A. RIFLE tells HE |
experience with coughs and colds |
that lead 70 nervousness and de-
bility.
Colds are often

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and a
stomach out of
order are prime
causes in keep
ing a cold from
getting well.
Pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral
40A avxnh nAn H.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mainnerper lamlnlungen; l Biz 3 ubr:
5pe5ialperiammlungen fir Mfan1ler
uno Siinglinge; 3 Bis 5 lbr: Mage=
meine Ser lammlung; gum SbllBe
finoet Damn ieoesmal cine feierli6e
Ero5eliion itatt. Am Sonntag, ben
20. Suli, miro Ser &aroinallegat IN
ser @rotte BON 2ouroes cine Yontift=
falmelle 5e[ebrieren uno am Nbeno
miro eine groBe feierli6e Ero5eilion
BEN ofii5ieaen Sbeil oeS guboriltis
l6en Sl1beltongreiles beldlleBetr.
0ie ein5elnen Nationen baben ibre
beionoeren 3uiammenfunftsorte, 10
Sic fran3oiiide Settion INT Der &ofen=
fran5firde, ste italienil6e Settlon IN
ser Miiltir9e- bon l1nierer 9ieben
6rau uno oie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lection inn Suale Dom 81. Wtldael.
N%emoer11ngen I'M Erogramme uno IN
BEN Observation-Disclosures meroen
nod redt5eittg befanntgegeben mer=
Ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

lden oas @erii9t outage, 6ab Die &e-
bellen nidt muir BON I'M erer Momini<
ltration, ionbern BON amerifamii6en
@elointerellen urteritiibt meroen. Ser
8u9tba11sler mn6 8an6it 8iqa, oeIlen
@iiage aQein i6on ben blutoiritigen
Migger perrdth miro oenn au@ idon
in elmer getpiilen e1rglii@en 8relle UNI
leres 2anbe5 al5 ser fommen6e Mann
in Merifo gefenn5et6net. Sc hilbert
einen geraoe5u an, tDenn man 90 8.
.. in u5be @orlo's @orf" grtifel
iiber Nrtifel fin6et, in oenen fir 6en
Mdu6erbmptmann uno Senfer giaa
&eflame gemodt miro. Seine brmu=
lrel1 Nl1gen, fem 5dnurrbart, feline
alrgeblihe gnergie un6 mer meiB nod)
lpas fir &or5iige meroen ga ange=
fiibrt, Inn fir i'm Spmpatbie 81 err
medelr. Sett gebt iogar oie interel=
iante N%eltigfeit 6urd Sic engliide
Erel1e, oaB @ila iid in Chicago eine
@a6esponl1e be1teQt babe. gS lit I'M
glal1bli9 aber mabr. Sic engliide
8reiie mutbet, lopeit tie i'm 9ienite
gepiiier Sntereiien ltebt> ibren &C.
fern 6as Soaite 51 uro bringt es fer
|tig> ielbit bonn Sdmar5eiten gu BE-
baupten, baB es @eiB lei.
@aS iouen mir aber crit bel al
BENT Don DEM @erbalten Ser M0mi11i=
ltration unlerer freien un6 i%tol5en
&epublif iagen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Gm@arti@er @omereb.

Ger 25. Snternationale @udari=
1tiide &ongreB, Ser beuer am 6en1
@na6enort 2our6es nbgebalten miro,
peripridt einen groBartigen 8erlauf
3u nebmen. Mebr als 10 gr3bii6o=
re nno 8ii90fe, oarunter 10 @aroi=
mole, baben ibr grideinen am @on>
qreb, ser in Ser 3eit bonn 22.-26.
ssa1li itattfin6et, 5ugeiagt. Sic &ar-
oinale nn6 8iihofe fommen BON Ben
peridieoeniten @toaten uno Motionen,
fobaB Ser beurige &ongreB in @abr-
beit mie6er International fem miro
niht MIR our6 6ie @ldubigen,
sic ibm beimobnten, fon6ern audi
our6 oie 8iid0fe Ser beridie>
oeniten @proden. Sos Brogramm
,bes gudoriitii6en @ongreiies lit
uie folgt ~5uiammengeitelt: Mitt-
pod, %. Suli, na6mittags 3 ubr:
TeierIide Gr0ffnumgsiitung, @e6e 6es
@ar6inol 9egaten; I'M 5 ubr feier-
Iide B%roaeiiion. D%onneritag, Grei-
toq un6 @amftag 23., "a. un6 25
sea1Ii BON 9 Biz II ubr: Sibungen
ser perfdieoenen @eftioren; II Biz
~ nbr: Observation-Disclosures un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
@eteutom obme Gmoe.

Sc idei1rt li6 i@on jeet gu betpabr-
beiten, ooB uniere M6miniltration it'd
in Merifo cine boie @uppe eingebrodt
bot, sic o11s5uloffeln Sen Ser. Staa'
ten pieueidt tbe11er 5u iteben fommen
miro. Die offenlidtlide nnteritutung
ser &epol1tion, bas 2iebaugeln nit
BEN &ebeaen, 6ie unter &a11ben nno
Mor6en Dos eigene 2an6 IN Sdreden
leten, mnB iid bitter raden.
v8er &nB iaet, fanm feline 2iebe
ernten." Gas lonten iid uniere bon
6rie6ensboIiom un6 aaerbanb etbi'
iden Diften ttefen6en Muslan6lDiplo'
maten merfen. Mus ser a~nge8ettelten
uno qef0r6erten @epolution erltebt
ldon eine 1re1te, ebe nod bie erite er'
folgrei6 lit. grit bieb es @arran5o
qeqenSuerta, iett beiBt esBi0a gegen
@mron3a, nn6 nieman6 fam ermei>
fem, mas nod meiter aus 6ieiem bro
6eIn6en merifmiiden Serenfelid &C.
boren ner6en miro.
Sic Giferfudt @arron5o's gegen
@inu lit ertpabt un6 UNI 6ieie n, Der
NIT Sen @affen in Ser @ono tbatidd'
lid Ser &err 6erSituatton lit, 3u De-
miitbige1t, bdilt CT ibm Die Munitions>
;3ufubr muf. @ila iab ii6 6esba6
qenotbigt, ieiner @ieges3ug nod
6em Morben 3urud3u5ieben. Man
miro 1i9 ni@t gu 1pun6ern bra11den,
tpenn 6ernnahit Die @odrtdt tommt,
6aB er @nrraraa n11s 6em 2on6e ge-
trieben o6er i'm gebengt but.
SIMMER offenfun6iger triH in3ui-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
in 8etradt 5ieben un0 iie 6en Serbe

in 8etradt 5ieben un6 fie 6en Serben
anre9nen.
Selterreids 8erlult erideint beute
ais uneriebli6. Gor etliden Sabren
nod Elm menig getannter, Damn Elm
pielfoh pertannter Mar, batte
6ran5 Ser6inano i'm 2mufe Ser leBten
bei6en fritiiden Sabre Ole Mdtung
meiter &reiie er1porben. Dus 8olf
Seiterreids fiiblte, 6aB es unter Der
9eitung 6ieies Manne5 feline arafte
in elmer, Der groBen @~ergmgenbeit
tpiir6igen @eiie mer6e einieben fon=
men in Dem Spiel Ser @eltpolitif.
limo 6ie groBen Mfteure m1f Sem
Sbeatr11m guropaerm merftem oab
nit 6ieiem @~abSburger gere6net mer=
Sen miiiIe. Man erfannte IN linn
Den ga1l5en Wann> ge1inmngStudtig,
iiber6el1gungstreu. @s m11rmte 5tpar,
0ab er 10 gut fatboliidt" BOB ct es
NIT oen @briltli@ So5iaeln bielt,
oaB ourd i'm sic 8iener Reidspoit
offi5ioien @barafter getpam, aber
man fonnte linn Die Mdtung nidt oer=
inge1t> sic CT 6ur9 cine ebenio m1f=
opfern6e mie na9balttge Sbdttgfeit
fir oos 8obl ser Oeiterrei@tid=l1n=
garii4en Monar@ie fi9 ertporb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Monat Smlt.

Sic gnt1pidlung ser el1dariitiiden
Gonqrelle uno ser Gommunlon<Ner-
cine, lul1tet Ste pom 81. Gater geleg=
1ste @e1reruli11tention oe5 @ebetsapo=
7tolats fir oe1t loufenDen Monat Suit.
Sumner mebr getpinren Die eubar1=
Itilden Gongrelie fir ein5elne Be3trte
ooer Climber ullb Sic eud}arlltl1d)e1
8elt Gongrelie on geoeutung uno
lulien rrs einigermaBen %erfennen, mle
tief sic ea1dariitilde 8erpegung IN oas
9ebe11 I'M eres 3eitalters eingegrttfen
bat. Giele gongrelie itn6 Elm bohlt
pulle1nDes Mittel fir ein5elne Boiler
un6 m1d oie gan5e 8elt, eine gemetn=
fame @uloigung unierem nnter
Brobsgeitolt perborgenen &eilu6 gu
bereiten, ser nidt MIR Ser @rloler 1e=
os ein5elnen Meniden lit, lonbern
aub ser Mie6erberltener Ser Boiler
un6 ser @eilan6 ser gan5en Welt.
Als groBmtiges 0fentli6eS 8etenrt-
nib unieres @lal1bens an Die el1dart<
itilde @egerupart Seiu, bes SobneS
@ottes, finb iie cine bere6te &1tnoge-
:sn1ng, OF sic nns umeeben6e unglau'
bige @elt, 5tpingen iie 5um No4oen=
fen uno peranlailen ntele Betebrun>
gen Sic bringen besgkiden ben Bol-
Ter rber grbe, bas nleinige 9eilmtt-
tel fir sic @auptiibel nnierer 3eh =
ben MongeI an oemiitbigem @lauben,
ste @udJt na6 Dem @immel m1f gr=
oen in ir6iidem @en1B, SEN Mangel
on uneigenmiitiger 2iebe inbem
lie ibnen Genienigen nabe bringen,
ser in gebeimnibponer 8eiie 5uglei@
Der bimmli1he Mr5t mie a1h Die gott=
lide @peile ser Seelen lit, Sic eu=
hariltilden Gongreiie perbreiten 6ur6
lire Tbeilnebmer 2iht, @arme uno
6euer in sic tpeitelten &reife. Daber
iol(en tpir gum grfolge 6ieier 10 piel=
fah niieIiden @ermitaltungen NIT
1pirfen. Mber au6 Die Gommnnlon=
pereine mer6en 6em @ebetsopoitolate
anempfoblen, jene @egeine, 6ie in 5iel=
bepuBter @eiie ser uns Dom 81. Ta=
ter az Gbrilti @er5ensmunib mieoer=
UNI befon1rt gemodten uebung Der
ofteren nn6 tqgliden FL. Communion
uberon gingong un6 Nufnabme per-
1duffen moIen. MiiBte ni6t Dos
Sierra zines je6en Srenn6es 6es Ser
aens Sein gliiben, tpenn CT redt er-
npagte, meId' beiltge Mnliegen ibnr
IN 6iefem Monat porgeIegt iino?