davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Judge Mahoney, of the Chicago
Court of Domestic Relations, in
his remarks to a number Of men
brought before him the other day,
said: "Make your wife your
sweetheart as well as your bust
ness partner. The man who does
that will never be hailed into this
court. Don't sit with your legs
crossed, smoking, after supper,
while she continues the drudgery
of the day. Help her clear the
table; dry the dishes. Smile as
you used to smile at her in the
days gone by; let her know that
the love Of a husband for a wife
is not dead. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

In a letter to The New Republic
p. p. Claxton, United States Com
missioner Of Education, says: j
do not think our present relations
with the German empire should
affect in any way the policy OF
the schools in the United States
in regard to teaching the German
language" He says we are not
at war with the German language,
and to extend our hostility to that
field would mean our loss-liter-
airy, scientific, political, in put
ting us at a disadvantage'in meet
ING our enemies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
THE CAUSES or inTEMPERANcE.

The general causes of this vice are:
the absence of the fear of God and OF
horror of sin, the false maxims that
lessen it's hideousness, the neglect of
prayer and of the other means of
salvation.
l. There are also special causes, the
first of which is the bad example of
the parents Many children acquire
this vice by seeing their parents drink,
by going out to get liquor for them
and tasting it out of curiosity. Some
parents are wicked enough to compel
their children to taste and drink it.
Hence there are cases of boys of twelve
or thirteen years of age, and some
times even of girls, that are fond OF
liquor and drink it until they are
drunk, stupidity drunk! Parents have
a terrible responsibility in bringing up
their children. Some parents, although
| they do not. so directly cause their
children to fall into this vice, yet do
SO indirectly, because they neglect to
watch over them and to correct them.
Many a drunkard would now be
| oOoOI AII1H1 II MS Ilou plOpClly
watched over him and kept him from
bad company, or severely punished
him when he first showed a fondness
for strong drinks
| 2. Our physicians, who, in general,
are highly estimable and conscientious,
are sometimes the causes, though not
voluntary on their part, of men, and
more frequently of women, becoming
confirmed drunkards, by prescribing
alcoholic remedies, opiates and similar
stimulants. Although the patients at
first use them rather reluctantly, they
gradually acquire a relish for them,
and soon become SO accustomed to
them as to feel, even after complete
cure, Kind of necessity for them
This is especially the case with opiates
and similar drugs. Hence not few
cases of women, even in high society,
who seldom go to bed sober. Such a
one feels no remorse, for, she says, it
helps her to sleep well, and there is
no scandal given. But the records of the
divorce courts testifu that scandal is
given sooner or later. Hence it would
be preferable, in time of sickness, to
have recourse to the services of such
physicians as are averse to prescribe
such remedies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Blessed Thomas More is begin
ming to be appreciated at his true
worth by his non-Catholic fellow
countrymen. In reply to the ques-
ton put by London magazine,
What is the greatest deed OF
valor?" Mr.. E. Ashmead-Bartlett
points to that moral hero. In
his case," he writes, it was con-
science that drove him to a SUI
preme act Of bravery, where every
other inducement was working IN
favor of the broad and easy road.
He refused to affirm the title of
Henry VIII as supreme head OF
the Church, and, by statute pass
ed in 1884, such refusal was in
terpreted as treason. The mon
archy had triumphed over the
whole field, but it's power was
brought to an abrupt halt when
face to face with the unyielding
conscience Of single man. /.
The heroism Of Sir Thomas More
lis the type to which not individu-
ais only, but nations, must con-
form if they are to obtain true
greatness. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

The subjoined utterance of the
venerable Cardinal Gibbons might
fifty be inscribed over the portal
of every parochial school; 1.-The
progress and prosperity of the
Catholic religion in the United
States is, to be estimated, not only
by the number of its adherents,
and of it's churches, but still more
by the growth and Improvement
of our, parish schools. That Isl to
my mind, the best test OF prog
reSS. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
IRISH MARTYR HONORED
IDENTIFICATION OF OLIVER PLUM
kET-REMAINS OF IRISH MAR
TYR WERE KEPT IN GERMANY
FOR MORE THAN 200 YEARS.

According to an Associated Press
dispatch, st. Patrick's Day was celc-
brated at the Vatican by the reading
by Pope Benedict of decree for the
Qualification of Oliver Plunket.
Mgr. O'Riordan, rector of the Irish
College, delivered an address in which
he said Ireland was today paying to
Archbishop Plunket a debt owed to
him for more than two centuries. After
reviewing the life of Plunket, Mgr.
O'Riordan spoke of the religious
struggle in the United Kingdom.
'"The Irish in the end obtained re-
ligious liberty for their brethren in
Britain as we'll as for themselves,
he said, although the struggle lasted
until a time within the memory of
some who are still living. 1t involved
many sacrifices and the. loss of life,
while for Ireland itself it meant mar
tyrdom for the nation"
The Venerable Oliver Plunket,
Archbishop of Armagh and Primate
of all Ireland, was born in County
Meath in 1929 and died in 1881. His
name appears on the list of the 264
Catholics who shed their blood for
their faith in England in the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, which was
officially submitted for approval to
the Holy See, and for which the De-
cree was signed by Leo XIII, in 1885,
authorizing their Cause of Beatitica-
ton to be submitted to the Congre-
CATION of Rites.
Till his sixteenth year, Oliver Plum
ket's education was attended to by
Patrick Plunket, Abbot of st. Mary's,
Dublin. In 1916 he set out for the
Irish College of Rome, where he had
brilliant, career. After his ordina-
ton to the priesthood in 1854, DR..
Plunket was deputed by the Irish
Bishops to act as their representative
in Rome Fifteen years later he was
appointed to the primatial see of Ar
magh. Within three months after en-
tering on his apOstolate, Archbishop
Plunket confirmed about 10000 of the
faithful, the Sacrament being usually
administered in the mountains and in
the woods, and under the broad cam
opy of heaven, exposed to the wind
and rain. He was a great patron and
promoter of Catholic education, and
opened high school at Drogheda.
In 1878, the persecution of Catho-
lies broke out with renewed fury.
Schools and chapels. were closed. DR..
Plunket himself cast his lot with his
flock, living in some matched hut in
remote part of his diocese. Writs
for his arrest were repeatedly issued
by the British government. Finally
he was seized and cast into prison in
Dublin Castle in 1879. Perjured tes-
timony was supplied to incriminate
the, Archbishop as head of an alleged
rebellion. He. was sentenced to death
for the crime of propagating the Cath
lolic Faith. On Friday, July II, 1851,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

.,al~ & a .la
Church. When sudden death III
teryenes, and the unfortunate VIC
tim is deprived of Christian bur-
ial, the full nature of this precept
becomes somewhat more clear to
the survivors. If for no other
reason, it were folly on the part
OF any Catholic to neglect his
Easter Duty, since the Holy Eu-
charist is pre-eminently the food
OF the soul. No sane person will
knowingly do that which shortens
life; no thoughtful Catholic
should avoid receiving the nour-
lshment which alone can bring
and ensure life to his soul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

dous mysteries Of our faith are
portrayed for the. edifcation Of
the people. The benefit from
such performances consists in a
re-awakening Of the spirit of
faith by the actual, concrete por-
trayal Of the great events con-
nected with the foundations of
Christianity.
In view Of the practically flaw
less rendition Of the above sacred
drama, it is to be hoped that the
city Of st. Paul will witness a
revival Of interest in the miracle
and mystery plays that did so
much in their day to promote
Christianity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
SATISFYING THE HUNGER.

A writer in the Atlantic Month
ly IS quoted as saying There IS
among us today a great soul hum
ger. Let the churches cease their
dilettante concern with the sOci-
illogical minutiae, and as did the
prophets, as did Christ, let them
once more lift their mighty voice
in cry for spiritual regeneration
and revolution Let them reason
once more Of righteousness and
temperance and judgment to
come, and it is just possible that
the world, like Felix Of old, will
cease to yawn and begin to
tremble. -
Never before, perhaps, since
the sixteenth century, has the
emptiness of Professionalism been
so pronounced as it is today. The
confusion of nations and the har-
vest of death sown by the pres
ent war have brought men face
to face with the great realities.
Men who, in time of peace, look
ed upon death as but a far-off pos
sibility, are now brought into
daily contact with this stalking
spectre: The Strengthening Of
their fellows has brought home
to them with telling force the
nearness Of their own call They
are looking into the Great Be-
yond, and yearning for something
that will give them confidence in
their impending passage They
are soulN hungry. They desire
something substantial to satisfy
the inner cravings of their spirit
ual being. Hymns, words of con-
ISOLATION, medical attention are all
good in their way, prayers also
are useful; but the hungering
soul demands something so
strong, so positive, so satisfying,
that it can go forth cheerfully to
meet its God in humble confidence
and without fear, To appease
this hunger Professionalism has
nothing to offer.
The sacraments of the Catholic
[Church usually are valued by all
her members during life they are
/ demanded with uhdeniable insis-
ltence at the hour Of death. The
fearless chaplain, moving about in
the midst Of raining death, seeks
out the members of his faith. He
Encourages and consoles them. He
manifests the interest of father
for them. But this is not enough.
They want, they need more. On
| Bonded knee he listens to the
| humble avoWal of their sins: he
| beholds their sorrow, and then in
the name Of Code as the ambas-
sador Of the Almighty, he pro-
nounces the words which free
their souls from the shackles of
| guilt. He places upon their lips
the sacred Body and Blood of
i Christ, and sends them forth
through the portals Of death
cleansed and purified, happy and
confident, into the presence OF
their Maker. Their soul hunger
has been appeased to safety
| Death bears no terrors for them
Life is surrendered willingly fol-
God and country. The price OF
such death is eternal happiness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
The Papal Year Book

According to the sAnnuario Pom
tificio," the Papal yearbook for 1918,
just issued in Rome, there have been
established since the commencement
of the pontificate of Benedict XIV, up
to the close of 1917, four new archi-
episcopal and twelve episcopal sees,
as well as eight vicariates and three
procedures apostolic. Of the sixty
six Cardinals living at the end of the
year, fourteen were created by Leo
XIII. thirtg-fye by Plus *, and the
remainder by. the present Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
THE DEAD LEADER
IN MEMORY OF JOHN E. REDMOND

Stainless leader, knight of God,
Fallen on the field!
Erin kneels upon thy grave,
Weeps beside thy shield;
Thou didst battle for the right,
Leading men to truth and light;
Now thy mighty task is DER,
Death has sealed the mystic door.
But thy spirit yet abides
Where the saints have blessed the
way,
And the rays of freedoms torch
Cheer the hours and light the day.
We will follow where thy star
Guides our footsteps from afar;
Thou, the Galahad of men, 9tsiv@@a
Faithful to thy quest and king!
Thomas O'RO0dn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

By the irony of fate the London
Morning Post, which rent the
very heavens with its yells that
the Pope was not neutral, has
fallen afoul of the British Gov
eminent for publishing news of
service to the enemy. In this ease,
notes The Tidings, time brought
a speedy revenge. Gle who eats
Pope dies of the meal. F"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

The last number of the Vista
ton Record, published by the pu-
pills Of the Visitation Convent, St.
Paul, is dedicated to the memory
of Mother Clementine who died
recently. Articles and reminis-
cences of varied interest abound,
and all evince the high esteem
and love which the pupils and the
alumnae held for Mother Clemen-
tine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

In the latest number Of the St.
Paul Institute Bulletin, Sister
Marie Teresa, of st. Catherine s
College, is mentioned as the re-
cipient Of a bronze medal. Two
medals were offered for studies
in oil, and the honor conferred
upon Sister Teresa is a credit
both to herself and to the insti-
tuition in which she is such a val
ued teacher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Some day those who failed to
file an income tax return before
April l, 1913, will be called upon
to pay the penalties provided by
law. 1t may, be tomorrow, next
week, next month, and possibly
not this year, but some day you
will be called upon to answer as
to why you failed to obey the laws
of your country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

"a Christian Scientist has been
appointed chaplain in the Navy.
Why can't he stay at home and
give the sailors "absent treat
ment," complains an editor. If
there be no such things as war,
wounds, sin, redemption or death,
what is that chaplain for any
way?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Do not accustom yourself to be-
ing too critical, says Rev. Walter
r. Strappini. Faults are obvious
enough, yours included, even
when you yourself do not see
them. If we always knew how
kindly blind others are to our
glaring faults, from very shame
we should affect as much blind
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

On the recommendation of Gen
eral Pershing, says the Sacred
Heart Review, the war depart
ment has decided to send four
artists to Europe to make pic
lures of events and personages
connected with the war, to be pre-
served with the government s pic
tOrial historical records.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

he was executed His remains were
first inferred in st. Giles churchyard.
In 1854 they were transferred to the
Benedictine monastery at handspring
in Germany, whence, after 200 years,
they were transferred and enshrined
in st. Gregory's College, Dbwnside,
England.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

1t is somewhat surprising to
note how many prize books quite
regularly given in Catholic
Schools, are by non-Catholics, and
some of them definitely un-Cath-
Ollie in tone, while books of equal
literary value, by Catholic writer's
of distinction, are never thought
Of as school prizes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

In some of the military camps
in the United States, as many as
sixty religious denominations are
represented. In practically all OF
the camps the Catholic soldier
largely leads in number. In Camp
Logan, Texas, there are 1888
Catholic men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

The Irish mission to China is
being presented to the public IN
monthly publication entitled
The Far East. 1t is an interest
ing little magazine, and we wish
both it and the cause it represents
all success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Rev. James NJ. ReardOn, Editcr-in-ChIef
Rev. c. F. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor"
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WIIIwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

ness when. the many defects oil
human qualities in other men are
barred before us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1918.

Do not forget to regulate your
clock next Sunday morning, or
you may arrive at the last Mass
too late.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

DIFFICULTIES may surround our path,
but il the difficulties be not in our
selves, they may generally be over
come. ~ lCett.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Entered as second-class matter jan
uary -, 1911, at the post office, St,
Paul, MINI, under Act of March 8. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order' OF
REGISTERED Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

The mailing label on your paper IS
receint for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address. the SUP
scriber must give the old, as Wen as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Advertising Rates ON Application:
All advertisements are under eolto-
rial supervision. None but rellapIe nItIs
Vertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers. Will be
mutually beneficial.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
Sntn MOrsuuu.

Gie nunoerboren 2uftipicgeIun-
Qen, peIde Dem Monoerer in DER
@iiite, Dem gum 8erifmo6ten Our.
itigen lodenoe @efiloe, Baum,
Strou6 unO lnbenOe Guelen Dor.
5olibern 'ipielen in Dem Hbantniie.
leben ser orientolen @olfer cine
groBe &one. Man bot IoI6e Spie.
gelbilOer ouf gntfermln9en bon 600
englii6en Meilen beobo6tet. Sn
Qiosfa lit cine 5ota Wlorgonn aui
$500 engliiAe Meilen. 0ieie 6ato
Morgono erideint ulli0brlid auf
Dem r~ngebeuren @letlder oeS Wit.
6oirpinter, uno mon nenut Ons bic
gllfmerflamfeit ouer Naturforl6er
i'm bodlteu @rooe o~nregenoe Yba-
nunen, 0oS man bisbec ausreibeno
at erfl1ren nidt imltonoe lit. Die
Idmei9noe Gitn BON Alosfa. Die
Snoioner fenucn 0ie @rideinun9 felt
uielen @ei6ledtcrn. sic iogen,
Die S5enerie Oes 9iloes lei tets
sic aleiGe. Nur in Den @ebGuoen
ODER oen oortreteuoen 9ooeniIdden
5eigen iid aenoerlngen, mie bel
jeoer mirflideu Stoot oorfommen
Mon gloubt, es 6onolc iid nm cine
8ieoeripiegcllng Der en0liiden
Sfo0t griItoI. Sebenfuas lit es
oos Gpiegel6ilo elmer Sofenitoot-
9riitol 6ot. obmo6l cs nidt am
Meere oeIegen lit, eiuen @afen fir
SeeI6iffe. gltA lit I'M Sinter-
qritnoe oeg @ilocs Elm Surm 8u Ie'
ben, oes 6cm ser Stride ser 6ciIi.
gen Morie in 8riitol oufs Soar
0leid)t. Ole 58ene oes &bdnomens
(ieat ungefGbr Is Meilen bon ser
Muir.@ letidcrbudt entfernt. Mon
6at natiirlid Itorfcs MiBtrouen &c.
qeniiber oieier Experimentation
2eiltung Ser Soto Morgona &c.
drBert. Mit llnredt. oenn in mii'
leuihaftIi6en &reiicn lit man oa.
qentein ser Meinung. bob, menn
sic munoerbore See lire Spiegel.
6il0er otf 900 Meilen binols in
S5ene ieten fam, iie aiidb cine Gut.
iernung BON $500 Meilen 81 iiber'
uinoen imitonoe lit.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
5Fim uuO 8~ahirritM.

De- oeutidsn @io6smis 1T e GEE
lxnqen, bic 9eiminappbeii nus ser
Wslt gu l9niien: aus elmer 9atterisns
art niro iebt mad einem neusn Yer'
ia6ren 9eim %esrponneu. Der gang auss
aesei6nete Giseni1oftsn baben Iou.
lleber oisIs beoeutenoe G%riinoung teilt
Or. Sdns 0srnsrsG ert i'm Bronze
tbeus" einiges nit. Die Delt Der
gafterien liefsri niGt nur menialiGe
Ra6rune uno 5eilmittel. ionOsrn ou9
9eim. einen Stoff. Der uoIIspirts
l6aftli6 pie militdrilh BON GROCER
g~eoeutung 1T. Mon bate gefunOen,
oob bel seeigneter @rnG6ruug uHo
ri6tieer pflege elm 6eltimmtsr
Stomm BON 9o5iaen our9 4rtmis
I9ung nit Inn tuum oernan6tsn ans
oeren Rleinpeien cine ebenio iberrds
I6enoe nie inouItriea pertoolls 8srs
panolung 0ur6madt. ST entnidelt
babel @igenIdoften, bic er oorber ou9
niGt einmoI onoeutun9speiIe 3ei1te.
Ho9 Nbf6lub 0es gon5en Berdnoes
rungsporgan9es 5eigten Die 9atterien
bic auffoaenOe 6Gbigteit, Die uerl4iss
Oenartigiten StofFe iebr felt miteinans
Der gu Derbinoen, mos Ionit nur BEL
Qnpenoung BON beiBem &uO9enleim
oOer teurem Sonoertitt m09li9 mar.
Inter Der Qeitune oes Grfinoars murs
ben aunddIt in gr0bereu 9erIu9ss
Qulaeen ouseepd6lte StGmme iener
Ii9 mertpiirOi9 perdnbernben 2ebes
peIsn erndbrt un0 naG) etpo oreimos
natiger Geriu6sbauer NOR Elm glas'
tlarer, gerudloier, b%lunter, sIdn5enO
our6Ii9tiser Stoff entitonben, Der
ols Sonitors &lebItoff be3ei6net lpurs
be. Bis gum Sabre 1918 floben aus
0eutT6lonb gepoltiee Gummen ins
Nuslanb, nit benen G%lebItoffe ouer
Nrt, ginbe>, S9li4ts uno 9ur9s
trGntungsmittel Der SnOuItris beaoblt
meroen muBten. Wos bic Gis
Gigenf9aften oss neuen RlebItoffes
ange6t, 10 dbnelt er in Qusieben unb
g%(nmenbung benz o~ltbetannten, ober
teuren @ummiorobitum, bod lit sr
gon3 erbeblid 6iaiger unb ioa an
RlebfGbigteit ii6erlegen iein.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
GeietfOOcg fir gntler.

Der 4meritaniI9e Mutomo6il=8 Der,
6an0 bat gum beIten BON Mutlern Ell
ne gsbrdngte ueberIi9t Ser auI &rafts
pegen be3igli9en 8e%roronungen in
alien Staoten Der am.ritanif9enl1nion
uno in &anaoa 3uiammenIteuen lais
fen. Sopobl ale ortliden 8eitimmutz
gen ME Die allgemeinen @eieBe iinb
in OieIer lleberIi9t einbegriffen.
904Itpa6rideinli9 beIte6t Elm peit=
oerbreitetes 8eOiirfnis mad einem 1ols
den &oDer. OieIer iou ni9t bios
unmittelbare Mustunft ii6er einen
meiti9i6tigen @egenItano bieten, ION.
bern aud gum 4usgangspuntt BON
4gitotionen fir geieBlide Heformen
yemaGt ner0sn. IS Diro in interel=
Tierten &rei1en piel barber 9etlogt,
ooB Der Motprpagen nod INNER oor=
miegenO ais Elm ~geeigneter @egenitnno
fir &lafens@ eies9ebung unO oieIfa4e
lditige Ye6teueruns = nur 10 ameri=
tanii9e Staten iolen cine rii6mli1e
Qusna6me in leBterer 9iniidt 6iloen
= angeie9en merOel W2on 1T ni6t
gang uno gor 9egen Qb9aben. ar6ei=
tet aber oarouf lin, Dab elm einbsit-
li9ss Oiesbe3iigli4es Spitem geI4ofs
fen peroe, unD defenders Die 3uldB=
li1en 8eldItigungen BON 4utlern. mels
DE bersits Oabeim ibre 8erpfli9tun-
gen erfiilt boben, in Frentoen Stoaten.
welde tie beiu6en, ni6t aufs neue
6eginnen. llnb es banoelt ii4 MIDI!
nm geloliAe S9erereien olein.
Qles berglei6en tOnnte man nod
a~llenfals binnebmen, tpenn es ii@
nur UNI einen 2uruss@ egenitonO ores
ZEN miirbe. Nber bic Mifiion oes
Automobile gebt bod i4on melt
oariber binaus!