davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Notice, Tenement Owners.
Lee Newman can get more money
gLt OF your property. at a less cost.
than anyone else. Ask his clients.
Jhone 46O4. gO5lz st. Fl Paso-Adz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
Meat Department Specials

We handle only Kansas City U S Inspected Meats
in our markets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

enusyl Eanias division. headed BY
MAJ Gen Charles NJ Clement. assisted
by Brig. Gems. A. J. Logan. c. T..
O'Neil and r. ". StiIlwell. who were
IN Camp Stewart near Fort Bliss sew
eral months viii train al Camp Han
cock. Augusta. Ga.
MAJ Gen Charles G. Morton. we'll
known in FL Paso. who has been in
charge Of tac camp at Syracuse. y Y.
this summer. will command at Camp
NCClellald. Admission. Ala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Brig. Gen W s Scott. who has been
colonel commanding the first officers
reserve training camp at Leon
Springs. Tex will head the 59th bril-
gade at Greenville, y. @, in Camp
SEWER.
Maj Gen. James Parker. southern
department commander. has the job
OF commander at Camp Macarthur.
Waco, Tex. where the national guard
Of Michigan and Wisconsin will meet
Bits Gen. l. c. Coveu. OF Michigan,
is 10 command the depot brigade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Camp Cody at Demiug. \. n. vii
PC IN command OF Mai. Gen A T
blocksom. former colonel OF the thir.
cavalry az Fort sam Houston At mi
camp the troops from North ant
south Dakota. Iowa and Nebraska vii
pitch thew tents
At Camp Sheridan. Montgomery
Ala-- the ohio division will train Brig
Gems W V Mcllaken and Johr
Speaks, in command Of the Ohio in
fantry ln e Paso last winter. ant
Brig. Gen Charles y Zimmerman
then colonel, will head the Ohioans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Brig. Gen A NJ Tuthiu. who viii
command the 18th infantry brigade
at Linda Vista Calf. has been colonel
in command OF the First Arizona in
fanrry at Naco. Ariz- His home Re in
Moreuci. Gen. Tuthiu Is one Of the
few national guard colonies promoted
brigadier general
Brig. Cen Ben Poore. who will
command the 162d depot brigade at
Little Rock, Ark. is well remembered
in Fl Paso. where he was at one time
stationed as a lieutenant colonel OF
infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
AUTOCRACY WINS
IN CHINA REVOLT
Republic Virtually De-
stroyed and Division of
Country Seems Probable
BITTER STRUGGLE PENDING
BY RALPH TURNER

TOXIC, June "
Autocracy's forces In China apparently
have triumphed and today 1t appears that
the Republic is virtually destroyed. divi-
sion Of China into two nations seems prob
able
long struggle Of militarism against con-
stitutionalism may be expected to follow
the present revolution.
Dr. w w. willoughby. American con-
stitutional adviser to the former Chinese
republic. now en- route home to the United
States, thus summed up the Chinese situa-
tion today.
''The revolution Is most serious" he de-
clared. The republic is virtually lost. I
look for turmoil Of long duration between
mlitarism and constitutionalism. The pres
ent trend Is strongly to a monarchy The
militarists absolutely control the situation
now. And even II. through compromise,
a new government was established in the
north OF China chaos would still continue
throughout the whole country since the
secession Of the southern provinces would
be most likely
"As II looks today a division Of China
into two nations is probable.
The democrats Of the southern prov
inces are more active In support Of CEN
trail government than the people Of the
north.
The .iltarists' object in the revolt s
fourfold - FIRST, abolition Of the present
provisional constitution second. retirement
Of Ii Yuan-Hung third, the establishment
Of new government at Pekin; fourth,
new Parliament and q new constitution
President Iii Yuan-Hunr you'd retire
II that action would benefit the country.
but he considers that the masses Of the
Chinese people expect him to defend the
democratic principles of the republic
against the military dictatorship which Is
sure to come with establishment Of re-
gency. lie feels that his declarations of
independence would only have the effect
Of solidifying the people for a republic"
The correspondent OF the newspaper
Asahi today cabled from China that the
American Minister. DR.. Paul Reinsh had
advised President Ii Yuan-Hung not to
resign on the ground that his retirement
would be division OF China into northern
and southern nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
GERMAN LOSS IN WEST
2I4,O00 TO 32I, 900 MEN
BY HENRY WOOD
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD luna g

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD. June 6.
Germany has only twenty-one divisions of
troops on the western front-approximately
$4,000 men-which she has not yet flung
Into the fighting line
The 107 divisions q sos, ,0OO) with which
the British and French offensives have been
engaged In recent weeks have suffered
losses averaging between 1000 and 5000 per
diylsion--or from $4,000 to 321 900 men
These figures are those OF French head
quarters. They give not only clear idea of
the tremendous efforts which Germany IL
malHpg to stop the French and British adj
vance, but also the terrible toll which the
Allies have taken IN the fighting
The French estimates are that GERMANY
has a total Of 1866 divisions Of all kinds Of
troops now on the western front CThis
would be about 2,34O,OOO men) OF these
lb6 only 1913 are divisions Of real fighting
men. the others being auxiliary corps. one
hundred and seven of these 1873 fighting
divisions have been identified as opposed
70 the French and British forces at some
time during the offensyes.
Ever since Field Marshal Won Hinden-
purgs visit to the Alsne and ChampaRne
fronts early in May the Germans have given
indications OF no other plan Of campaign
than to resist and counter-attack desper-
ately while fevershly constructing AT the
rear successive series of retreat lines slni-
iar to the boasted Hindenburg line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
HELD AS MAIL ROBBER
TO PAY OFF MORTGAGES
Negro Clerk in Central Postoffice Said
to Have Confessed to
Captors

Eagerness to pay on mortgages on his
ncme led a negro mail clerk to steal money
from letters according to a confession he
y said by postal inspectors TO have made
today The clerk, George H. Kent, Jr.. 25s
North Fifty-eighth street, was held by
United ctates Commissioner Long under
$1,000 bail for court
Kent was employed in the central post
ONCE. Yesterday he was caught, Il Is al
legged. abgtracting $3.50 from decoy letter,
ano another sum from another letter. II
a said he confessed having stolen from, the
nails fQr soue time. Kent has been In the
YN| .I.,.. NtIee years lie A. married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
CHILDREN SET HOUSE AFIRE
Play With Matches and Cause Damage
Amounting to $500

Fire which Is supposed to have been
started by children playing with matches
caused $500 damage to the home of Stan
islaw Knszek, 26l4 Orthodox street. Frank
tord' knazek who was working on the first
floor Of his home. was attracted to the FIRE
by the smell Of smoke, and he rushed TO the
second floor and discovered that the lace
curtains on the back room window were
burning.
With the help Of several neighbors he
tried TO eXttnguish the flames. In the mean
time an alarm was turned in He told the
police that no stove was In the room and he
suspected that one Of his children Tad SET
the place on fire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
TO ENROLL 100000 ALIEN
ITALIANS UNDER u. S. FLAG
Military Attache Of Embassy Plans 70
Enlist Men Here for War
Service

WASHINGTON. June 6.--Three hundred
thousand alien Italians in the United States
Will be enrolled for war service under the
American flag II General Enrico GugIie-
:SS'si, military attache Of the Italian en-
passy' can solve the problem Of working
out a satisfactory registration system.
THIS is General Guglemotti's real pur-
pose In coming 10 the United States. il was
learned today lie desires to keep Italians
with dependents in America for agricultural
duty, sending Italians without dependents
20 Europe TO fight under the American flag
NO solid Italian regiments will be recruited
however
Those Italians who are prevented from
returning TO Italy by reason Of pettv Of
lenses committed there will be absoIyed
from any punishment in Italy. according
20 present indications
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
ml,teemen. NJ Amissiofr. delegated to make

mitteemen NJ AmissioH oeiesaVeu W
an investigation. -
LONDON, June g.
The turbulence in Petrograd' resulting
from, the establishment Of separate gov
ernmeut al Kronstadt. was responsive iuI
the hasty return Of War Minister kerehSNS
from the front.
NJ Kerensky. who Is now regarded as
the man Of the hour" is making herolS
efforts to establish order, but II Is preulcteu
by Maxim Gorky and others that tnere
will be much bloodshed before the passive
anarchy can be overcome.
The chaotic economic conditions nave re.
suited in the resignation Of Minister OF
Commerce Konovaoff, and it Is believed u,
some quarters that soon the CABINET VIII
consist wholly Of Socialists.
THE Council Of Workmens and Soldiers
Deputies Is apparently paying more atteh-
ton to international affairs than the urgent
domestic needs" said dispatch from
Pctrograd today Just now II is working
with all its energy for an international
league Of Socialists which will make future
wars impossible When the Russian dele
gates meet in Stockholm next month the
first decisive steps In the formation Of such
an organization will be undertaken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

Bids were received today by the Depart
ment Of Public Works for improving
number Of public squares throughout the
city. The amount involved is 100000
Estimates included Caretaker's lodge i'm
Bartram's Garden. a convenience station in
Westmoreand ParP and the demolition of
buildings on squares in the Twenty.first
Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
URGE NONPARTISAN BALLOT
Organizations Asked to Oppose Change
in Third Glass Cities Bill

READING Pa, June 6-Secretary 4. D.
Mcmillan today sent notices to all members
of the Chamber Of Commerce and allied
bodies in the state. asking them 10 CO.
operate with Reading in protesting against
the abolition of the provision for a non
partisan ballot in third class cities under
the third class city bill, which was recon-
mtted 10 the state Senate Committee on
Municipal Affairs. ......
The members are asked either to be pres
ent at the committee hearing in Harrisburg
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon or voice
their protest by mail or telegram to Senator
Ware. chairman of the committed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
TWO GERMAN.ASSAULTS
HURLEDIBACKBY FRENCH

PARIS. June 6.
ExtremelyI'heavy losses were inflicted on
two GeymanFassaillng waves, which vainly
sought to reach French lines near Hurte-
hase. today's official settlement declared
There was action during the night in
tho Chemin des Danes sector and also 10
thagwest, between the rAillette and the Loan
road. "the War Office stated. The artillery
struggle reached its most violent stage
especially east OF Vauxaillon, north of the
Lafaux region and,saround Braye-en-Laon-
nois.
Near Hurtebise two German assailing
waves attempting TO reach our lines north
east of Monument were thrown back 70
theirsstartfng point. losing very heavily"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Memorial Services in Arlington Gene
terry by Survivors of Men Who
Wore the Gray

WASHINGTON June 6-Remnants of
the once mighty army Of the Confederacy
are today paying tribute to the heroic dead
Of the South.
At the Confederate monument in ArIing-
itary dead OF the nation are buried, the
United Confederate Veterans are holding
memorial exercises TO commemorate the
bravery OF those Of the Confederacy who
have answered the last bugle call.
AZ the confederate manument in Arlng-
Ton the United States Marine Corps Band
played taps" while choir Of women sang
the dirges Of the Confederate army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

PLEA OF "COUNCIL"
Workmen and Soldiers, APP
peal to Rebels to Quit
Separatist Movement
CONTRARY TO REVOLUTION

PETROGRAD. June 6.
The Workmens and Soldiers Council to-
day appealed to the local council Of that
organization at Kronstadt to reconsider its
action In seizing the fortress there,
THE seizure Of the city was an assump-
ton Of power contrary 10 the policy Of the
Russian revolutionary democracy" the
council asserted.
The Petrograd general councils action
followed formal report on conditions at
Kronstadt submitted by one Of its COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

The military expert OF the Tim
clared TO-DAY that the revolution IN p e.
has practically wrecked the 1917 cs,,s.,A ,sssA
Of the Allies, II had been planned to To- ar ~
German Allies on every front sIr1,1. The
ously. 'ahe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
VIENNA, REPORTS $500
CAPTURED ON ISONZO

"
Capture OF an important portion of Italian
trenches south of Jamiano with III officers
and $500 men was announced In today's
official statement
The ground regained was recently taken
by the Italians in their offensive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

DR.. w. w. Willoughby, American
constitutional adviser to the former
Chinese republic, today declares
that a division of China into two
nations seems probable as a re-
suit of the triumph of militarism
over the Constitutional Govern
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
Victrolas and Records delivered free
to any point in the United States

Vcoas or Records purchased either our stores will
delivered any point in the United States We have special boxes
Tor shipping Records and breakage is practically impossible
Orders received by mail telephone will the same prompt
and careful attention that give orders left personally at
our stores. ~ P' "
This delivery service only the many real advantages
that we offer. ' ~ sN
You may buy Victroa from from SIS up Settlement
may be made either cash charge or our RentaPay
our outfits is given below. 1 ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
Cotton Dress Goods Reduced

Printed Skirtings, 36-inch.
Reduced from S5c. 25c yd.
Silk and Cotton Wolfe,
stripes and checks, 36-in.
Value 75c. Csc yd.
Washable Corduroy, mar
row cord, velvet finish,
36-in.
YGlne 75c. 45c vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

Printed Voiles, 40-inch.
We're csc and soc 1Sc yd.
Black and White Skirtings,
stripes and plaids, 36-in.
Reduced from soc. CSC yd.
Striped Japanese Crepe, 80
inch.
Reduced from soc. 25c yd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
AT LAST CHANDLER
MUST RAISE PRICE

'Tae whole automobile industry hes
maveIcd for many months over the
fact that the Chandler Motor Car Com.
pany could build such wonderful car
at a price so low says a bulletin
from that plant. Despite the many in.
creases IN the past iu the cost Of va
rious items Of material and labor. the
Chandler company made but one In,
crease in their list price last Decem
Der and this a very small amount. but
today the cost Of material and labor
have increased so enormously that the
price must at last De advanced and
on June 3o all Chandler models will
sell for $500 more than the presen,
Hist.
"A partial list OF the materials and
their cost increases as shown in the
the list below, gives some idea OF Wha'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27

T.g'a- Elra z srease Charlie C.
a-e-- Melvin jenkins. Veva + Howe
ana Grace C. Parker
--.. Erwin Low.
Provence Christine Hagle. Glee
Rogers and Maggie Harris
Lone Groye-Le0la Kimbrell, Gene
va Csu1tt, Jewel Hunter. Thaula
Lewis Eya.lue Price. Fannie Mcr.-
roy and Tommie Payne
New Wilson Henry Todd Audrey
Alexander. Philip Bucner. Reynolds
Can,rell Cleo Drggers. Viola Ellison,
Dewitt Go0dell Shelton Graham. Mar
win Harris Euuice Hopkins, Alice
Jones Gerald MObIey, Eunice Powers.
Ida Powers. Winnie Reed Lenora
shannon Raymond Shook Alice Tuck.
Vivian Wallace, FlOy Wizenhunt and
Cecil Watkins
Fox Lucy Kirkpatrick
Springer. Vernon McGee. Hazel
Willie Owens, Odis 0. Mcdaniel and
Cecil Oliver.
Wirt-Laura Thurston, Eunice Car.
roll, Anamay Watson, Marion Shap-
pell Effe Smith Ollie Barnes, Eva
Gilbert, Willie Cook, Donald Siyalls
and Eloise Logan.
ArdmOre-Alice Fitzpatrick, Bryan
Hignight and Howard Whitson
Berwyn Steve Williams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
MADE HIGH GRADE
E7"IN LOW. MILO AND LOUISE
MORRIS. -OE5ER TIED ~
SCHOOL EXAMS.
Shelton Graham. New Wilson, Next
Highest Honor In Competition For
Eighth Grade DipIomas-List Of
Those Wno Passed.

Irwin Low ot Milo. and Louise Nor
u.s. %. H91bar. tied for first place in
ine examinations held this year in
Carter county schools for eighth grade
diplomas Low made an average
grade OF - in the examination held
May i and IS; Miss Morris made
me same grade in the examination
he-d ApEil i and -. Shelton era
ham Of New Wilson. was the next
highest with an average Of 92 More
man 700 eighth grade pupils have been
notified by Superintedent l. VI
Ihlrs'on that they will receive di-
p.omas
!, is probable that not as many pu-
pl.s VII! be given certificates this
year as received them in 1916 basing
me estimate on the returns being re-
cei'ed. some Of the pupils took part
OF this years examination in April
ana completed the work in May
Those who passed the May eXamin.
a'l9n are.
her"yH Edith White Madeline
W M.hi,.neF' Ruby Massey and Bonnie
ro'.e'l..e- Elmer Hathaway.
.oT.iH Stevens, Ina, Mae
Zee. NeEe. Bean and Cuyier Nor.
E-n.
Arlmore Mildred Campbell, George
-. ,.o'IIson. Lowell knopp and Clyde
Herndon
o.4lhey-hu,h Mcbride.
VII NIiF John Hunter Alta Brown
anu vera Carr
DuI"ood hthel Little.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
OKLAHOMA CONFEDS
HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
TO WASHINGTON

Oklahoma City Ok, May 26.-Ar.
rangements have been made for a spe.
clal coach 10 leave this city June
carrying sponsors, chaperons, maids
Of honor and band for the Confed.
crate reunion at Washington.
The Oklahoma delegation 10 the re.
union will make an effort 10 bring the
next reunion 10 this state. and It is
claimed by members OF the organiza.
tion in this city that the prospect for
success in this ambitious undertaking
Is good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27

Aside nom the monkey man Is the
only animal having what we call BIZ.
nocular single vision That Is, he can
tell not only the direction OF an oj-
ject but he can estimate fairly ac.
curately its distance. This is because
both Of his eyes point at the same
object at the same time, like two range
finders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
New York Bank Statement.

Nea York May 20 The statement
of OBJ. actual condition OF clearing
loIa banks and trust companies for
tae week shows that they hold SIG.
1850 reserve iu excess OF legal r..
qu.romruts This is an increase OF
'lHG15.Z5D over last week
The statement follows.
actual Condition:
Loans, discounts. etc, S3,70820l-
900, increase S58473,OOO
Reserve iu own vaults Si3O.J38 900,
decrease s32.3G7OO
Reserve in federal reserve bank
s5l5s95,o00, increase SG9,OjSO00
Reserve iu other repositories SCI
55GoOO, increase s937 900
Nct demand deposits S3,GGO,G7s. 600,
increase ,i33Jl 900
Set time deposits S2O3jl9,O00, In.
crease ,475l.OOO
United States deposits deducted 500,
10000
Aggregate reserve SsOs.7O9OO
Excess. reserve Sl7GA29,G70; increase
,29G1j.gjO
Summary OF state banks and trust
Dumpluiu BOO greater NrN York. not
included Zoo clearing house statement:
Loans discounts. etc. ,sa3.9.13uU,
decrease sli5sGO0
Specie ,GI1stgOn. decrease $780,
600
Legal tenders sloso7iol iucroaa
.-s -uu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
New orIeans Mnrket.

New Orleans, MAY 20 Cotton op
'nod steady Opening bid July 2l20:
Orl 2oGl. Dec 2uIi Jan 2gs3.
March ZOgi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27

f..,.,- MAJ. .. ..... ....t ...-.... ..
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....,. b.. o.. ..... t,... ..,. "a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..ft....r..
,f... ...... ...,.. .,.t.. ,... .....r
90. .-,...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
a.. r.....0.U I......
r...., .., ....... ...........
I.. .... t. ..,.. .,t.., allied. ID.
..... ,...t,. ..., .. ,.ra.I
.,... ..u...,. and .....,.t ....t
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t.. . % ..a 1.,f...I..-
r,...,y uY.,.t.,r. .I.,a ranged
..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27

Tie aant ads will sell It.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
SterbefGGe i'm &leruS.

gs itarben: @eb. s. $. sdmibt bon
Saos, no, 70 Sabre alt, 9eb. gu
Ramsoprf, @eitfaIen; S6ulbruber
Sibelis @btparb (gloetb) bon Ybila>
beIpbia, ga, geb. gu SaBfurt, 8apern,
33 Sabre alt; Sater VI. 3ielenbah, 6.
9. Sp., am 4. Sttober i'm &Ioiter
anedtiteben (aDln) Seiuitenpater
8repmann, am 8. Sttober gu glepes
lamb, 81 Sabre alt, seb. gu @iderfeIb,
8eitfalen; &ep. 8in5en3 Sdeffels 81
8aroenpile, 81. g., geb. in 1916 81
asperbeu, @eitfalen; Reb. Sran3
Rahau bon Sbiner, Ger, seb. in
1865 IN Rd6ren. Seiterrei6; geb. s.
Ottenbues, am IA. Sttober in albanD.
81. g., geb. in 1845 gu 8ieienbed,
8eitfalen; gruoer Sobn Pbilpot. 6.
SS. g., i'm Nlter bon 70 Sabren, in
0enber, Colo; Sdfpeiter @ilibroro,
geb. Raria Scopes, an 10. Sttober
I'M ct. Rarienz Soipital gu Notre
Game. Snb., 9eb. in 1850 gu 9anaf.
2urembur9; Hep. 5. 0. S6rieber, i'm
Alter bon SO Sabren, gu Setroit, Su.;
Shpeiter Rap Spiepb Sod, am 10.
Sftober 81 Hod Sslano, 81; Nen.
YaliI Sribar bon Glebelaub, O., unb
ieine Shiueiter, SdJuIlebrerin, ipurben
am 1S. Sftober, oils ibr &utomobil nit
einem Yaiia9ier5u9 follioierte, getDbtet.
|. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
Tpties Gupties =Iblas.

Ser bofielige Yapit Gius Der
3ebute bat befanntlid aht @oden boz
ieinem Sobe eiuen nSotics Guoties"s
Gblab getpdbrt, ipelder am MQeriees
lentaae O. Eobembcr) in alien
&irden iotpie aliG in allen 6ffeutIihen
unb bnlboffentlifen &apcIlcn Der
gan5en Welt 9etponnen iperben fam,
10 oft man an ienem Gage na6 mir
oi8em Gmpfang Der bl. Satramente
cine Stride ooer aapeQc beiuft unb
bort nah Weinlng bes Yapites bctet.
Sieier Iblab lam nm ben Irmen
Scelen 5~ugeipenbet iperben, man lam
i'm alio nibt fir iif ieIbit getpinnen.
Serielbe lit nid)t nit benz ipgenannten
~9roben" 8eneoittiners Iblab an pere
lpeGieln, ipeld)en man in ieber 8enez
biftiners Stride Der 8elt pom Otittag
bes Acknowledgements biz gum ipdten
Ibeno oes aQerieelenta9es 10 oft man
cine iolhe Stride beilft ur,b bort nat)
Weinuna bcs Yapites betet, enttpeber
fir ii6 ODER fir Die Irmen SeeIen ge>
tuinnen lam, ipenn man tpiirbig bic
bl. Satramente empfaneen bat. Die
len 8euebittiner Nblab fam Sober
Der geipobnbeitsmdBig Die gez
ipeibte Subildums RebaiIe beg bl.
genebitt trdet, au6 in ireeno elmer
anberen Stride Der @elt geipinnen,
ipelfe miubeitens cine Weile bon Der
udditeu Seneoittiner Stride entfernt
III