davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
Give Before You Die
is Tebbetts' Advice

Members of the Five Years Meet
ing of Friends should not wait until
their die to contribute to the church,
Charles Tebbets, formerly secretary
of the Friends Foreign Missionary
board, said Monday.
Requests in wills often cause legal
trouble" he said. ~.
Besides, he said, the church Of to-
morrow will be better able TO take
care Of itself than the church of today
is Contributions should be made for
the work of the church today and not
for work that will be done by future
generations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

morning Many of those on board
were killed in their berths and others
while dressing. The explosion killed
the engineers, oilers and mechanics
and those Of the crew who were in the
hunks below.
All OF the survivors praise the cap
tain of the Antilles and the members
of the gun crew, who took to their
posts while the officers searched with
field glasses for the submarine until
the waves closed over the ship.
When the Antilles sank, forty or fiji
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

cording to story ascribed to Brit
ish officer rescued off Bergen and
transmitted by the Christiania CORE
spondent of the Times.
The other destroyer, which should
have been present, never appeared and
it is thought likely that it was de-
stroyed at the beginning of the action.
After fighting herocially, for half an
hour during which she was subjected
to the most terrific concentric fire, the
Mary Rose sank. Ten members of the
crew were found clinging to buoys and
rescued.
The correspondent says that the re-
ports of the butchery OF the crews Of
the merchantmen pass description.
Two women on one ship waved piece
of white cloth which was perfectly Wis
ible. They were silenced by volley
from the German cruisers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

ty men were at the stern. Most of
them leaped fifty feet or more into the
sea as the stern rose to perpendlc-
ular position and some were drawn
down by the suction Of the sinking
vessel. The submarine was not sight
ed either before or after the explos-
ion. The sea was running high at the
time, making it difficult to save the
crews and passengers. Some surviV-
ors, elinging to debris, were in the wa
ter an hour before they were sighted
by the lifeboats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
Since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
IL years and calomelS old-time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the skeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then - bad breath - dull. tired
feeling sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two Lit.
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

the home Of it's parents, SIS Grant
street Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
RAILSBACK-Louis Railsback, "a
years old, died Sunday night at the
Margaret Smith home. after long ILL
ness. She is survived by two broth
ers, John and VIII Railsback, and one
sister, Mrs Martha Bell, of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at Elk
horn church, Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock Burial will be in Elkhorn
cemetery
BOESCH-Mary E. Bosch. widow
Of Charles Boesch, died Sunday night
at her home, 420 North Sixteenth
street, of pneumonia. Mrs. Bosch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

A FRENCH PORT, Oct. 22.-Sur-
vivors of the United States transport
Antilles, which was sunk by German
submarine last week while being con-
voyed on her homeward trip by Amer
lean warships, were landed here Sun
day by auxiliary vessels and are be-
ing cared for by the American con-
sulate Some of the men have been
lodged in local hotels and a few have
left for Paris.
The torpedoed steamer was struck
at quarter to seven Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
Down With H. c. of [.
Cry 10000 Pupils

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Between TO-
900 and $4,000 boys and girls from the
public schools in Brownsville, Jewish
section in Brooklyn, refused to enter
their class rooms this morning and pa
raded through the streets with ban
ners bearing inscriptions reading:
I'VE Want Socialism, I'VE want sug-
arr Down with the high cost of liy-
ing and Down with the Gary sys-
tenn
All police reserves in the district
were summoned to the school houses
The membership of the United Mine
Workers OF America was $4,000 ac-
cording "a the latest report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

accounts of the attack by German raid
ers on conveys in the North Sea say
that two German cruisers and three
torpedo boats fired ruthlessly on the
merchantmen and subsequently on
their lifeboats. They made no effort
to spare the lives Of the seamen.
The loss involved in the sinking Of
the two Swedish vessels amounts to
two million kroner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
Russians Loaded
Into Boats, Then
Shot by German.

PETROGRAD, Oct. ga telegram
received by the semi-oficial news
agency says that Esthonians who have
escaped from Oesel and Moon islands,
recently captured by the Germans, re
port that Russian prisoners are being
loaded into boats by the Germans,
who tell them, I'VE have nothing with
which to feed you. Go away"
AS soon as the boats leave, they are
fired upon with machine guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
DUTCH SHIP ON FIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Dutch
steamship Ysseldijk Of $500 tons
gross, caught fire today in the Hudson
river off Hoboken, n. j. A large part
of the fire fighting apparatus of Hobo
ken was summoned to the water front.
The vessel is one of the largest in
Hollands freight service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

was born in Germany in 1886 and has
lived in Richmond for the last fifty
years. Four sons, John, George, Al
fred. and Edward Bosch, and two
daughters, Rose Bosch and Mrs. EN-
ma Turner, survive. She was a mem
Der of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Flu
neral arrangements will be announced
later. ...:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

alIment. Then friend told me what
wonderful remedies DR.. Pierce's were,
selling right from the drug shelves, and
thought they might give me relief. I
bought bottle each of 'Favorite Pre-
scription' and Golden Medical Discovery
and box of Lotion Tablets These
relieved me of catarrhal condition, all
abdominal pain, etc. But / took the
medicines for almost year to make sure
of complete recovery. Today ! am
in absolutely good health.",-MRs. U. s.
CRITsER, Ala Union St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
OHtOAN TO PREACH AT
REID MEMORIAL CHURCH

Rev. D. B. Dodds, of Xenia, O., will
preach each evening this week at the
evangelistic services which are being
held at Reid Memorial church.
The public is invited to attend the
meetings which begin Monday even
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
GERMAN CREWS
BUTCHERS IN
CONVOY FIGHT
Fire on Women Waving
White Flag and Sink Life
boats Ruthlessly.

LONDON, Oct. 22-The British de-
stroyer Mary Rose fought single-hand-
ed against the German cruisers in the
convoy section in the North Sea, &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
Send Greetings to
Friends in Camps

A movement to urge young Quakers
in various army training camps
throughout the country to stand firm"
in their beliefs and their rights to ex-
emption from army service, met with
opposition and was voted down at the
Monday morning session of the Five
Years Meeting of Friends.
A letter expressing the love and af-
lection of the Five Years Meeting to
the young men who have been called
to make great sacrifices and who will
be further tested was agreed ordered
prepared and sent the men in the
camps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

EII5s IsLZ<ANE. z -D4 DONN ELI<-
Miss Grace E. O'Donnell, of Hudson.
Mass, New England's first United
States "deputy-ess," wearing her mar
shaPs badge for the first time.
Miss Grace E. O'Donnell is now the
proud possessor of deputy marshaPs
badge and the duties and privileges
appertaining thereto She has received
her appointment and is the first fem
mime deputy of Boston, and. in fact
New England
Her badge shows her authority. It
is In the form of a star surrounded nv
a circle
The new tdeputy-ess'' is attached To
the office of United States Marshal
John T. Mitchell. in the Federal build.
ing, Boston, Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

A flexible steering wheel shaft for
automobiles has been invented by a
Frenchman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.
HULLINGER-Levy Hullinger, the
six-months-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. /.
E. Hullinger, died Monday morning at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
OPERATION AVOIDED.

years ago /
was taken to the hos
pital all arrange
nents made for an
operation, but when
the doctors were I'M
certain as to whether
it was to be for ap-
pendicitis or woman 8
trouble I insisted up
on being taken home
until they were Of
one opinion as to my
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

By royal decree Sweden has prohi-
bited the use of potatoes or other
edible roots for the manufacture of
coffee substitutes. g..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 22.-Newspaper
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Protest at Detention of Ships.

holland has protested to Great Britain
ae.sinst detention in British ports of
nsre than a dozen steamships loaded
WI. foodstuffs and supplies for the
D.Ich government. The ships are un-
des government charter and some o.
III. IN are said to have been detained six
WI aLs or more
Evening star., 1917-03-15
IS REPORTED TO POLICE.
Among Things Stolen Are Money,
Clothing and 500 Lbs. of Hams.

William Fletcher. a District militia
man. residing in Fairfax county, Va,
reported to the police that he was rob
bed of $40 and articles of wearing ap-
parel Wednesday night. He said h.
shared his room at 1890 NJ street with
another man, and yesterday morning
when he awoke the stranger and his
money and clothing were missing.
J. 3. Schroth, dealer in Center mar
ket. reported the loss of five hundred
pounds of ham. He told the police that
the meat was taken from a freight car
In the lexington yards.
Other robberies hsve been reported to
the police by the following: Mrs w b
Brown. 720 sth street northeast, rugs
vaiued at $50: Robert L. Gairston, 1898
Corcoran street. kit of tools worth IS &:
A. G. Randolph. 2123 California avenue
two metal covers and an electric light
globe from automobile: Emmett Black
stene. 320 street, watch valued at
$f1; Lewis Page, 332 Seaton place
northeast. telephone and contents of
ca sh box
Evening star., 1917-03-15
GUTHRIE FUNERAL PLANS.
State Department to Take Charge OF
Obseluies for Ambassador.

Following The precedent established
in the case of the funeral of the late
American Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
the State Department Will take charge
of the obsequies of the late Ambassador
Guthrie. who died in Toxic last Thurs
day.
When the body arrives al San Fran
cisco an American naval officer viii
represent the Navy Department in re
oeivins the commander of the japanese
cruiser which will bring the body l..
the United States. The State Depart
ment will also be represented by one
of its officials and a special train OF
two cars will be provided by the gov
ernment TO convey the funeral party
including some of the members of the
late ambass. doris family, from San
Francisco to Pittsburgh, where il is
understood the municipality will con-
duct the funeral.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29

the sorry of of the crack conan
great machine finally sought refuge and rest in A.
serted and plaged house They aroused from their s
sleep days and summoned appear before
officer The thanks they received for their bravery told v N
writer as follows:
"There we stood in ragged dirty blood-stained uniforms
dsheveled with growing beard with clay and
There the old man standing, clean shaver and FOIL
essy dressed He without headgea the uniforms on
atters and minus knapsacs He received us wifi
the greeting Where have been you boobies? Where Is -
equipment? Lost? That's fine story! You ragtag isoro
vagabonds That pretty fellow had suffered the miserable %
bonds to forward while he himself had eendno e.
Fatherland at Vitry three four miles behind the 'front.'
Who this exlegsators friends IT, Germany? Arc a.
the miserable vagabonds they the men who call h
such? he counts his friends those whose mailed hands M
hurting, with barbarc abandon the miserable vapahona =
their death against the defenders of democracy and huan ~
deserves to be deprived of his liberty stripped of his
which his friends seek to destroy. If he friends the
cradle vagabonds he best berend them by contributing ~
the destruction of the monster which holds them vagabonda
by Fastening the day when they may stand as free ~
among the free peoples of earth.
Even if he acquitted the first count nothing f
Liberty Bonds; if he could justify his non-suppo of ~
which might contribute to the havoc of how
can he claim recognition Christian man. and refus -
give of his plenty to the Red Cross or the Y M CA?
The mission of the Cross in peace or war on lam,
monarchy republic is mercy 1t administers -
wars misery 1t binds up wounds 1t knows no race no.
color nor nationality knows only humanity What injury
could this mans Americaen dollars contributed to the Red
cross DO his friends In Gernany injury Mayhap bv his
dollars miserable vagabond" might be lifted v tend
hands from the wrechedness of ana placed ~
litter the fevered head of miserable vagabond might
It's throbbng under the soothing touch of sweet angel 20
mercy some bghearted might from shattered human
fragments, rebuild thing of life miserable yag
bond to friends in Germany" who knew him. loved him and
called hm son. brother husband father sweetheart
Injury! His dollars spent by the helping hand of the
A. might lift miserable vagabond" out of the
make in Germany and angels heaven rejoice might
'uy the steamng the sustaining for some miserable
agabond as he staggers into the humanity and Christ
an love at the bloody end of the wounded lane.
Unworthy indeed is that holds the chance Ties m
blood above duty to country to fellow to God Poor in
eed that citizen who cannot contribute something to the Red
the Y M Ca But such citizens exist Alas not alone
Watsbug and Cofax! There this community
hat read: Nothing for Liberty Bonds nothing for Red Cross
oting for M c. A. nothing for The patience Of
arrest workers and such cannot long live side v
ide. The day of checking up approaches
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
THE DAY APPROACHES

-
HE NET TIGHTENs The fence grows frail The time is
rapidly approaching when there will there be
safety between the lines of loyalty sloyal when
must stand forth either friend foe For the
who expects the to be carried with his contributing
nothing its wagng who expects fought
cluson without his assuming responsibilities
ceptg of its hardshps this nothing
trouble ahead.
The who thinks conceal disloyalty
occupation of his loyal busy neighbours badly
Fathers and mothers with abeed going
ceive the of dead field battle
their midst who be it breed greed
to anything of blood the avengng
their deaths Earnest and patriotic give
of their time and their dollars to the long
to bear silence with the ear to their
peaed solicitations Nothing for Liberty Bonds nothing Red
Cross nothing for M c. A. going be mighty hard record
for matter what descent his politics or his
maintain and continue hold title citizenship
the Stars and Stripes The day separating the goats from the
sheep is coming nearer and nearer
With America hardly yet into the war; casualty lists
little than blank the sitting begun Over
in Wasburg last week prominent citizen of German
arrested sedous charge Up Colfax week the
spot light of publicity upon several prominent c
including the who have refused support the
work
The Waitsbug citizen will defend court an action
brought to revoke his naturalization papers, have him
alien and his property given custody of the fed
era government This has been the United
He is of the pioneer Waitsburg
He has twice been elected Wa Waa
y the state legislature Under the protection American
flag and by of the opportunities offered the
egn birth free America he has
acres OF rich farming land and thousands of dollars The
charge against him gave nothing for Liberty Bonds
nothing for Red Cross and nothing for Y M A.
that he could contribute anything that might
injure his friends in Germany.
His friends in Germany! Where they? they
Gam and Berlin in the trenches? German
teen months fighting at the 'front.' to America
has written book. We wish that every
nurng his friends Germany book Here is
Just glimpse within its pages It battle of
the Marne after the had been driven reentess
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17

mlBte. SeOes eerineite bisden 9(b.
fol uno N}iit bot beute ieinen @ertb
uno fam in irgeno elmer g8ciie Der.
pertbet meroeL mG6reno eS bis Dor
alir5enl einfob iortgemorfen ms
@oiicr gei6iittet ooer perbrount wurs
oc. gSoS fiir ricii9e Slmlmcn ouf
oieic 9lrt oeridleuoert al merocn
pflegtcn oOer in Gou6 ouigingclL
erbeIlt oiS 0cnt Gcrid)t Scr gIotional-
@ereiniguug Der glbiaabGnOlcr, OoB
Der @ertb Der I'M pergongeuen Sabre
berfauiten 9l6iGac olcr 2lrt, 6ci Sc
ncn ielbiiperitdnolid) bic gl6iGQe III
6obrifen unO SSerfiiGttcn ii. /. NJ.
cine Soiptrolle bobcn, ncbr ais elm.
toltienO Niillioucn 9oQorS betrug.
gic iMon icit 2onacnl ser 9tcidls
tBuu cincs 9oucrn bGufiq no6 scr
@roBc icueS N}iitDouienS bcurtbcilt
lDuroc, 10 miro bolo oudb bci'm STAB.
ter Gin GROCER @}iitbouien Gin 3eihcn
Der @oblbobenbcit icin, imo sic &c
0ensort u@r bat Sqlo mic Wliit" miro
cine neuc uno po6rc Seocutlmg &c.
Di1nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17

menl 9lber ipenn es oob Oobin
tommt2" fubr iie iiberlegeno tort inl0
ItiiBte bic MaHge nit Der Sano oSeit
id oieiep 9Lmtsri6ter fenue, bin id
auf allies gefaBt. Damn ntitB lie eincn
Serteioigcr boben, iebt erinnere id)
mid, ouf oen fommt allies on Sen
beiteu Oen cS gibt, oOer Diellcidt
nebrere, penn oas ongebt 0onod)
nodte icD mid MIR lieber ioeleid
ulniebcn. &onroo, Der i6meridllige
Wlenid, miro getpib iagen: 9os boi
nod 3cit, bis mir erit ipiiier, ipie iid)
Ole Ginge entmideln ober ih mag
niht tpdrtcu. Wlon ioll oitf ben be.
riibmtcn glr5t nidt crit bolen, ,pctn
Die 9ronfbcit 10 iflimm getporoen
III, Dab er nidt mebr belfen fam,
iino 70 miro eS nit eiuem iolDen
8crtcioiger oiid iein. @er ipeiB ou1,
ob er inlner 3eit bat ltno nid)t longc
oorber beitellt iein muB. SD tperoe
Ncinen oltcn 5reuno I'M Sat frogen,
Ser miro mir ibon ben ri6ti9en
enpiebleiL" entidIieo iie lid uuo 500
al Der Sdnur, pelne Dem alltl6er
oas 8eidcn 5um Solteu CAB.
Observation-Disclosures 4S gum Sniti5-
rat 9iing," gebot lie Dem 8iener, oec
oen Sdlog ge0ffnet bate unO nit
abge5ogeuem Sut ibres @efebles
barrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17

gfadj0rud, uno 5rGilein Gonitou5e
bate in ibrer 9onf6orfeit fir oaS
Wort oieie S6ilcc gefiiBt, iuenn er Tie
niNt i6nell 0oron Oerbinoert Ddtte.
ghiM ibr 8egleiter ntoMte cine imulu.
tige 8emegimg.
Die olte 3omc tpar0 ooolirdj pcr-
onloBt olf i'm 81 oeiItcn uno 5u ia
gen. Gas lit Serr gIoolf @duerliH,
anier Better, ieBt meinc ein8i9e
Stiibe.~
@Gbreno Sroil bon gceren lid) in
liebensipiiroieer ggeile Scr alten 0a-
me borItellte rno eini9e troltenoe
8orte 81 ibr ipro6, oerneigten Die
beiocn M1nner iif eeeeneinollber
mo moBen iicb nit foltelt feinoicli-
gen gliden, Damn gine 6rdiiIeil
Bier an glrni i6reS 8cgleiters ipeiter
IN OdS @erihtsgebGuoe binein, mo
SEonrno fiibrtc glgnes Sit1l @agen.
og1uerlidb, gloolf @duerliH, no
babe icb mir ocn gtameu Id)on &C.
bort2" iogte iie, ipdbrcno cr ibr 6ei;i
@initeigen bebilfli1 mar. gGonroo,
belilncn sic iicD bod, cs nuB BON
ibm, ais mir nod ainocr tuoren, in
ntcinem eltcrli6cn Saiiic Die gfcoe &C.
melen icin.~
9febling 0udte Die 9L1leln. Gcin
arnler Sfopi ipar 70 pollig erfiillt bon
oen Greigniiien Der @egenport, oob
CT iidj iest niHt NIT uniDiHtiqen Gin.
gen aus Der Sergangenbeit bei11fti.
gen fonntc.
glgneS ianu Der Sod)e atpor peiter
nnd), lieB fie ober en0lid) fallen. SD
fonne iHou nod oaroui, fir icet
babe ih N1berliegeuoes 5ll beoenfelL"
iagtc lie bolblout uno pergegenio1r-
tigte lid, mas 4onroo ibr iibcr ben
Song zines Strofpro5ciicS gcidot
bottc. Gle bciomi ii6 oucb jeBt cur-
alf, mas iic iiber ieniotioncllc Bro-
3eiie III Der 3citilng gclcicn hattie.
uSSn glntloge5lItono pcricet, oifcnt-
lid BON 9lid)tcrn im0 @eibmorcncn
nbgcitrteiltl~ i1rie iic oon5 lcnt.
Gas iibcrlebt Iie iid)t ino aoltroo
au9 nidtI Cabin oarf eS ni9t font
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17

nerbin mogli6, ooB elm iineliidlider
8ufall gepaltet, Der bcioen 8erltor-
benen ben 600 eebrodt bate. Sic
llnteriuding beitGtigte MIR BEN Plus
ipru6 0es 5uerlt bin3u9erufenen g(r5.
ties; &er3icblog iufolee eines iuiDcil,
barren Ser5iIbels ino berbeigefiiDrt
orr1 cine pl0Bli6e beftiee @rreguilg.
Bon @iFt tporO fcine Spltr cntoedt,
rno Der @erood)t, Srot Ged)ling icl.
Dies oori6bliD beigebra6t 5u boben,
uarO ooourd geeen @oIentine nod
beritdrft.
5reiIid) mar nllBer Dem I'M 80rper
oes ingliidliden Spiers porgcIinoe.
men Silt nibts oll entoedeu, mas nls
Elm 9eipeis fir jenen 8croodt bdtte
gelten fonncn. Bolentine mar, tepor
man iie in Die @efdngniS5elle gefiibrt
botte, norl6riftsmoBig unteriuft
iporoen, es botte iid) aber BEL ibr
nidt, fpie Der llnteriitdungSri6ter i'm
itiIlen gebofit irgeno Elm SIGidjdcu
gciunoen, ooS gltropin elitbielt ODER
entbalten boben fonnte. Cine Saus.
ildjlng, Die man in ocr 8obnlu1g
ibres neritorbenen 8aters porgenonl.
men, bottc oos gieiGe negotipe Or
gebnis 9elieIert, uno Die 5laiHc
airibiaft oie Ger 2omntiiior nit Se.
iblog belegt, botte BEL Ser Inter.
inGung Oes eeriHili6 berei0eten Gbe-
mifcrs iid oIs p6llig giitfrei ertpie-
fen.
60 blic6 olio nur Ole Gotio6c
iibrie, oaB 6rdu 9ledling al @ift &c.
itorben ipor, uno bic glnflooe, pelhe
iie mlf ocm Eotcnbettc gceeu ibre ebc.
moligc @eiellidoftcrin crboben botic,
beltebeu. glbcr mar oieic 9lnfloge
ibncrpicgcno genuG I'M Oorolf eill
qeridtlicbes 8erfubrcit qeeei cine
jirngc 9omc aus gutter 5omilie an
bcqriiloeu, Scr pon alien Seitcn oas
9liit5cnoitc 3crgniS ouSgeItellt pur-
oc, iu0brcno bic Sbil0crnqcn, mel,
d)c idmtIidc 8eEacn bon Der GcriIor.
bcncu nlodltcn, fcin giiniti9cS 9iIo
bon i1r cntiUarIcn? gln0cnonlmcll