davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
EXPECT TROUBLE IN SPAIN

MADRID, Jan. 17.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-Premier Romanones, after a meeting of the Spanish cab inet today, told the newspaper cor respondents that he would not be sur prised at anything which would hap pen in Barcelona. The cabinet, he said, had discussed the situation in Barcelona, which was quite abnor- mal.'
 Count Romonones informed the cab inet that the trouble at Barcelona arose from the hostility of the na- tionalists to the military and the lat ter's refusal to tolerate nationalist dis turbances. He said he had authorized
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
Tanspico Situation Improved

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. iL-- Luis Cedella, one of the most impor- tant Mexican rebels in this Tampico oil region, has surrendered with 300 fol- lowers to federal troops, according to Q telegram from Monterey. Americans arriving in Brownsville today from Tampico report greatly improved conditions there since federal troops began operations against rebels in the district
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

each and two representatives to the Hing of the HedjaS. whose forces in HplNland so materially aided the Brit ish in overcoming the Turks
 A he meeting the question of the admission of tue press to the confer ences was also acted upon. IL was decided that the newspapermen should be admitted ta the meetings of the full conference, but that on necessary oc aasious the deliberations of the con- ference might be held in secret. It was determined, in reaching this deci sion limiting the activities of the press that while not undertaking the import auce of public opinion the process of rtaching a favorable solution of the task before the congress would be hhdered if discussion of every dis pHted question were open by a public declaration by each delegation of it's own national point of view.
 It has been tentatively decided that three representatives of the press of each of the allied and associated pow tlS will be admitted to the conference. The conference probably will be or ganized in a manner similar to the American congress. with secret com mlttoc meetings to discuss delicate 4iIestions, with formal open sessions aid with executive sessions, as in the United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

strikes at the power of the courts. The
 world today is living on a powder mag azine Something may happen any day in this country which will arouse the employers of labor to the real dangers that confront them"
 Chairman Nolan adjourned the con-
 vention under the gavel over the loud
 protests of the radical delegates who
 wished to pass other resolutions.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

the captain general of Barcelona to take measures to prevent collisions, because such encounters would in the highest degree be preiudicial. a sou- tion of the Catalonian problem. The ministers accorded the premier a vote of confidence.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

have reported the action of the Ger mans to their respective governments
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

oContlnued From Page onel
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

ring on his finger and had asked him
some questions. We had to get out,
he said.
Caught at Bozarth Home.
There was no place excepting home
to go to so we went out to Bernice's 5
home /north of Topeka and there the
officers caught us"
The sweaters ard other clothes all
legged to have been furnished to the
girls for their disguise are in the hands
of Miss Corning and will be produced
in evidence at the trial. The girls also
testified That the boys went to the
Dave August store and bought them
two winter dresses. They left the de-
tention home wearing summer
clothes. These two dresses also are in
the hands of county authorities.
The McEwen girl will be sent to the
girls industrial school at Beloit in a
few days, officials said. The Bozarth
girl also will enter the home as soon
as her condition will permit, Miss
Corning stated today
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
Don'f Prod Your
Liver 10 Aefion
Mr. Over comes Ei!ious.e5s, coastiPa-
tioHs Siek Headache, Quickly. Ho
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs of digestion, assimila-
ton and elimination-the stomach,
liver and bowels-are closely allied,
and the proper action of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning of all the others.
'Whipping" your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan is strenSthc hcning and
toning the whole digestive and elinina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets), which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit. 1t acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
bIiousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not have
TO take medicine every day-iust take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
Your system in good condition and al
e21Ie- and cheaper to keep well than
1t IS to get wcll.
Get Il sc box and try it with the
understanding that it must give you
greater rc,icf and benefit than any
bowel or Ever medicine you ever used
o. 10 pay. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets is sold. guaranteed and
rec" -aE-cn6cd by your druggist
4 &. KIinsanan & Co. and
KIingaman & Hoover. Druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
80 Years Old
Attributes Health
To Internal Baths

Mr. ID. c. Newcomb, 7O4 n. 4th ave,
Atcnlson, Kan, writes Tyrrelrs Hy-
glenic Institute of New York as fol-
My next birthday is July 13th-sO
yedrs old Have used TyrrelTs j. b.
-. cascade for more than 20 years.
pest ana only remedy that brings re-
het without the use of drugs. NY ex-
Perlence proved that it always re-
neves. No danger from it. My all
iIlents were principally Uric Acid Bill
lo1Sness, Constipation.-e etc.
ms is by no means an exceptional
Ietter for TyrrelFs HSgienic Institute
10 receive, as there are now over half
a mlIllon Americans using DIR. TyrrelPs
j. b L. Cascade" with like results
BY the scientific use of Natures s
cieanser-warm water-it eliminates
al poisonous waste from the lower in
testine and gives Nature a chance to
work unhampered.
You will be astonished at the diff
ference in your feelings the morning
after an internal bath
The y. B. L. Cascade" will be
SHOWN and explained to you by Tully-
Mcfarland IN Topeka. who will also
give you free, on request. an interest
ing booklet by DR.. Chas A. Tyrrell.
w ny Man of Today Is Only so Per
Cent Efficient
Get this booklet and know just why
Internal Bathing is so effective in the
promotion of better health-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
A.F.OF |. BACKS MINERS
UunquaIifie1Ix Indorse Strike-De-

UunquaIifieIIX Indorse Stril<e-De-
nounce Government Action.
Washington, Nov. 10.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor stood today
before the country as an unqualified
indorser of the strike OF the soft coal
miners and as bitterly opposed to the
action of the government in attempt
ing to end the strike thru INJUNCTION
proceedings, which action is charac-
terized as so autocratic as to stagger
the human mind.
Endorsement of the strike was an
nounced fast night in a statement is
sued by the executive council of the
federation. which jIedged to the strik-
ers the full support of organized labor
and appealed to the citizenship of the
country to give like Endorsement and
aid to the men engaged In this mo-
mentous struggle"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
TO EXAMINE LOAFERS
Chief of Police Sends Six to Lansing
Pick Up More.

Six of thirty-two negroes and whites
picked up in pool halls and other
loafing places in the last forty eight
hours by the Topeka police have been
found to be diseased, according to
George G. Hannah, chief of police.
The chief left with the six men for
Lansing today where they will undergo
social treatment. They are: George
Buchner, Richard Dimes. J. Belcher.
George Anderson, Willie MCGEE and
Tom Dunn.
From now on" said the chief to-
day, when a loafer is taken to police
headquarters, he doesn't only need to
give a good account of his habits and
the methods he uses in making a liv-
ing-he must be able to undergo
physical examination before he is
free man."
The police cleanup followed series
of burglaries and hold-ups in the city
Some have been released. Others are
still in the city jail and may stay there
indefinitely. There is talk or putting
such fellows to work on the streets or
on a municipal rock pile.
Elisha Scott, Topeka attorney, to-
day filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus. demanding the release
Of nine of the negroes picked up in
the police drag net. Three of the men
for whom Scott demanded a release
were on their way to Lansing for social
treatment while Scott was going thru
the necessary legal procedure to file
the petition.
Scott claims that these men have
been held at police headquarters
more than the twenty-four nours per-
mitted officers to hold man without
lodging formal charge against him.
The police claim that they are like the
government in the coal strike, working
under war conditions, and the war
measure providing that every one shall
work is still in effect and will be en-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
ROOM, WITH BOYS
That's Story Admitted by De-
tentiOn Home Girls, II.
Ransom Locke ArreSted-An-
other Youth Leaves City.
AT 8O9 Topeka AVE., CLAIM
DOnned Male Attire and Tested
Disguise on Police.
Suspicious Cop Sees Ring and
3-Day "ROmance" Ends.

For three days and nights two IA
year-old Topeka girls lived with two
Topeka boys in a room at S09 Topeka
avenue, according to the affidavit of
one of the girls, in the hands of Miss
Eva Corning, probation officer.
Ransom Locke. one of the boys ac-
cused. is in the county Jail awaiting a
preliminary hearing on a statutory
charge placed against him by Miss
Corning. Bell Hardin, the other ac-
cused lad. has left the city, officers
stated today. He was a student in a
Topeka business college, according to
the officers.
Hazel McEwen, IA, who is the chief
witness against Bert Hickey, Topeka
waiter, charged with a statutory
crime, swOre to the affidavit which re-
suited in the arrest of Locke. The
McEwen girl, accompanied by Bernice
Bozarth. "A, escaped from the county
detention home SUNDAY night. The
Bozarth girl is sick with the measles
and her affidavit cannot be taken at
this time.
We met Bell Hardin at the high
school building the night we escaped, ="
the girl states in the affidavit. He
went after Ransom Locke and the four
of us went to sos Topeka avenue
Walked by Police.
There the boys furnished us with
mems clothes. We walked up and
down in front of police headquarters
two or three times to see whether we
could get by
'Then we went back to the room
and stayed there in the one room with
the boys three days and three nights.
Bell Hardin would go out and get our
meals and bring them in to us.
"One night we tried to get away to
Lawrence in a jitney but the driver
was suspicious and wouldn't take us.
SO we went back to the room.
"On Wednesday morning Bell Har-
din came to the room. very much eX-
cited. policeman had seen Bernice' 5
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
ASK FOR HIGHER RATES


Applications for increased rates for
passenger and freight business on the
Helm electric lines were before the
public utilities commission today. A
proposed schedule of new rates for
both freight and passengers was filed.
The proposed increase was based on
the zone system. Helm interests con-
troll both the Pittsburg-Jo line and
the Kansas City-Lawrence road.
Officers testified today concerning
revenues and operating expenses and
declared both lines would require adj
ditional revenues to meet expenses
New revenues could come, they stated,
only thru increased passenger fares
and freight rates.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
R. C. HYGIENE SCHOOL
Enrichment Begins Mt Headquarters IN
New England Building.

A free course in home hygiene
and the care of the sick will be opened
soon under the auspices of the LEGAL
chapter of the Red Cross. Enrolment
will begin at once at the Red Cross
headquarters, 226 New England build
ing.
The Only charge incident to the
course will be fifty cents for the text
books. The course will consist of fif-
teen lessons upon the completion of
which students who desire the Red
Cross certificates will be given an eX-
animation. The course will also be
open for those who do not desire to
take the examination.
A new room will be fitted up in the
high school building for classes. The
meeting of the first class has not been
decided upon
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
DlPHTHERIA INCREASES
Three More Cases Reported to Health
Department TODAY

Three more cases of diphtheria were
reported to the public health depart
ment the last "a hours. There are
now fourteen cases of the disease in
Topeka. Eleven cases occurred since
Nov. l.
The cases reported this morning
We're: Helen Spiker, s, AIS Lake
street; Clarence Ogren, 90. 1900 To-
peka avenue; and one case in the
McCord family, l101 East Eighth
street.
Six new cases of venereal diseas Sc
were also reported this morning.
DIR. Earle G. Brown, city health Of
flcer issued a warning to parents to
watch their children closely for symp-
toms of diphtheria. A sore throat is
usually the first warning, he said,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
LITTLE COAL FOR POOR
Supply May Be Exhausted in FouI
Days, Griggs Declares.

Topeka's poor, who are dependant
upon the county for fuel, will find
the supply exhausted in the next three
or four days unless relief is afforded
according to a statement today by P
w. Griggs. poor commissioner, with
offices in the court house
Griggs stated today that If one car
of Usage county coal now on ths
railroad tracks which has been prom
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
STRIKE RIOTS In OHIO
Usher in Eighth Week Steel Walkoui
More Back to Work.

Youngstown. o.. Nov. 1O.-Numer-
Gus clashes between pickets and de-
serters from the strikers ranks
marked the opening of the eighth
week of the steel strike here. Observ-
ers estimated 1000 additional workers
returned to the steel plants today
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
ASK ALLEN TO SPEAK
Bids for commencement Dates Filed
Early by Teachers.

Kansas teachers who were in To-
peka last week for their annual con-
vention, made early bids for COM
mencement speaking dates. Seven re-
quests for dates sometime next May,
We're filed with Governor Allen. None
were definitely accepted. =
Governor Allen returned to Topeka
this afternoon from Chicago, where
he spent the week end, and was one
of the principal speakers Sunday at
a Roosevelt memorial
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

ised to him is really turned over to
the county there will be sufficient coal
for the dependent poor for two weeks
This car has been switched to another
track and Griggs feared today that it
would go to a local dealer instead of
to the poor as was first planned.
I'VE begin to note the. coal shortage
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

this morning" said GriSgs- 1t is 10
O'Clock now and l have filled sixteen
new orders for half-ton lots of coal.
Ordinarily there are 100 families |
Topeka dependent on Shawnee county
for their coal supply. That number
has increased by leaps and bounds in
the last few days.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
MINERS GETS JOB
Succeeds c. t. Mcclellan as sup't East
ern Division, Santa Fe.

Frank Summers, San Marcial n. NJ,
was promoted from uperintendent OF
the New Mexico division to superin-
tendent of the Eastern division of the
Santa Fe railway with headquarters
at Emporia. it was announced today.
Summers succeeds c. T. Mcclellan,
retired. Mcclellan, one of the real vet
Grams of western Tailroading will con-
tinue to make his home in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
LINDSLEY AT HEAD
Texan Made Chairman of American
Legion Today.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 10-The
American Legion, comprising one mill
Zion American veterans of the world
war, effected permanent organiza-
tion here this afternoon.
Col. HenY D. Lindsey of Texas was
made permanent chairman. Sergeant
Jack Sullivan. of Washington. was
named vice-chairman. succeeding Ben
net Clark of Missouri
G. c. Bacon and E. F. Wood were
returned as treasurer and secretary
respectively.
The officers served only thru the
present session.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

A generation ago leadership
{ = in any industry was inter
preted> to mean the ruthless
use Of power.
Today it is recognized that
leadership in industry is at
tained and maintained only
when, through efficiency, an
organization is able to render
superior service.
A generation ago competition
meant getting the business
without regard for its effect
on the industry.
Today competition means
friendly rivalry in supplying
the world with superior prod
ucts at minimum cost, and
getting the business through
superior service.
The Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) enjoys a leading
position in the petroleum in
dustry, and is maintaining this
leadership because it recognizes
that this position can be meas
ured only in terms of useful
ness and service.
1t is the ambition of those responsible
for the activities of the, Company to
strengthen this leadership.
The Standard Oil Company Ondiana)
believes that an organization can live
and prosper only when it puts ideals
of service above ideals of profit, which
is exactly what the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) is doing. The profits
earned are but measure of the serv-
ice rendered.
Thus does the Board of Directors of
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
interpret it's obligation to the
public and to the 4649 stockholders,
not one of whom owns as much as 10
percent of the total stock.
Standard Oil Company
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
amtlibe Statiitifen.

Die bisber gebeim gebnItene 5tatiz
itif 6es britiiben @eneral1tnbs Mber
Die 8aH Der in 5ranfreib un6 Blan-
bern our @%ertpenoung %gefommene1
britiiden Eruppen lit m1r>befannt.
Mne 3eitungsberi9te IN ben Sab
rem 1915 un6 1917 ltimmten barin
therein, bob Die gnglanoer 5pii6en
5tpet nn0 bier Milionen Mann GOT
batter IN 5runfreih batten.
Nab 6ena mtliben 8eri9ter aber
NOR 6ie Sodit8abl Ser britiihen
i'm Sabre 1916 $4,000 II.
1917 76O,OOO!,
Damn ging, iobalb bie Mmerifnner
auf Der 8il6fldde eri6ienen, Die eng.
lii6e Mrmee in Brunfreih fortbau=
ern6 5uriid, un6 brei Morpate Dor Be
enoigung oes &rieges Aetrug iie nur
nod 100000 Damn, mdbreno sic
Mmerifnner 100000 an Ser Gront
batten. Sim @affenitiqitan6stage naz
rem 465,000 @ngldn6er nnb 2,O00,z
600 Mmerifaner in Sranfrei6l
Da lit es natiirli6 feiu @nnber,
6aB amtli6er Seite Der fran50lilden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
air6li6e
Na6ri6ten

I. .sM ct. Hapbaels Soipital 81
gfou6 bat am Sonntagmorgen
Die ebrp. 5htpe1ter MoriBia, 8. g.
g.. infolge Der 8aIeriud, an mel-
der &ranfbeit tie iber bret Sabre
lang It'll. bas 3eitli6e geiegnet. Die
Geritorbene nurbe. in Deutiblano ge-
+boren, fam nit Ben Gltern alg &inb
in oieies 2nnb, nibmete ii6 Dor "a
|Sabren benz 0rbens1tanbe unb bien-
tie in oemielben als @r3ieberin Der
Sugeno in Safe @enrD un6 Gilman.
|Dret S9neltern bie gleibfaqs ii9
benz 9r0en bes bl. Benebift ange-
Eidlpli en- baben, bie ebrtp. 59tpetern
9etrim nnb MIbina bon Der ct. 8ez
nebifts Mfabemie nn6 3elpbia bon
|6reeport betrauern ibren SOB. 9iens-
tagmorgen fanb na6 einem in Der
@onbe1ltsfapel1e 3u ct. Sofepb ge=
|baltenen @eqlliem bie 8eeroigung auf
Dem 6ortigen @Ioiterfrieobofe itatH.
Moge 0ie Eubingei6ieoene- ruben in
|5rieoen!
: 2ebten Son11tag Dor Dem Mmte
nabm bodhp.. p. 8ebu, .. g.. g.,
Hfnrrer Ser ct. &ofa @emeinoe i'm
|Eotpn Miumoob bie &onefte fir Die
Mptleiben6en in 3entl6lan0 nnb De-
|iterrei6 peri0nli6 auf, uno oieie
|smmlung er3ielte 0as fir oas flet=
ne, mir aus IS BQmilien %beitebenoe
.St. &oia glan5en0e Neinltat bon
$373.45. Gin 3eiden, 6aB BET ben
ct. &oiaern 6as Ser5 nod auf benz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Die am Dmfiagungstage 5u1n

Diie am Dnnfiagungstage 5url
geiten Der bonn bodtp. Germ gug.
sSdeuer IN So~loingforo paitorierten
ct. Marien @emeinbe nbgebaItene
Mrdenfair III dig grober grfolg 81
Der5eidnen.D Sic our geitlidfeiterfdie
meme 8olfsmenge wuBte an 9nnfiar
gungstage Drem Rnnf gegen Boft
ridt better Mlsorud 81 berIeiben, als
ben nit Der Seier Derbunbenen 31ped
ourd reidli6e opfer1piuige Baben
Mus0rl1d al berleiben oem5ufolge Die
babel er5ielten giinnnbmen Die fbone
5umme bon $500 Mberitiege11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

Benton gountp aebradt nno ii Der
0nrtiger 6omiliengruft bellte Dom
nerstaQ beigeiekt.
Sic Reaelbahner I'M 81. gllouo
ssnStit11t ma1rSen lebten sonntaq fiji
6ieies cotton er0;ffnet; oielelben be-
finoer lid mad, burdaanaiqer Ma1s.
beIier1na@in autem guitanbe unb ite.
be1, inter saaIiu8 8elbs Mufltht, SET
len critic Mufaabe Stein miro, Sea.
lerflubg fir 6as gerqniiqen ,a,1all-
ftperbe,1 unb 0aburd 1eirem l1nterneb-
ute1, gum Grfolae at belfen.
= Die am Sonntagna6mittaa in
Ser glfsbaae fin sic 8erjtorbenen Ser
|2oQe beranItaItete @eoadtnisfeier
1pl1rbe burdy cine anSge5eid)nete &ebe
oes ssobn s. Mrmlteoo bon Dulutb gu
e11ler oe11t1p11ro1gen gemoNf.
@elegentli6 Der am Montag
Fgebultenen 8%eriammlung Deg st.
Margaretben : neutrality-suspicious.
mltrbe Die @abl nelter 8eamtinnen
nit n%aditeben0em @rgebnis porge-
nommen: 9odap. P. 2nfe, .. g. g.,
3d. geiitlider Subrer; Srau Mea-
ria Eelien0orf, 8raii6entin; Srau q.
@i5epraIibentin; 6rm Mu=
ria 8iaing, protolierenbe Sefretd=
rin; 6ral1 Mnna Sranfe> Sinnn5iefre=
tarln; Sral1 Mdag0aleta Stember,
Sd)aBn1et1ter1n; IN Das S1nan5tom1=
tee matroen getpablt Ole 6ro1ien So !
tbar1na Sd)omer, Wtar1a 9a1left nt1o
Wdar1a Vombrotpsh; als Serelns=
|ar5t 1pa1roe Or: M1l. Stangl &C.
1nablt. Sur Stnoerung Der ytot Der IN
1eut1d)lano n11o Selterre1d infolge
.Des &rieges Seimge1ltdten ltelerte Der
Margaretben : Hnter1t1lbnt1ges==
beretn 500 BET.
: @obI lit nod fein 0efinitiDer
gerid)t eritattet uber SEN @rfoIq ser
bon Mitglieoern oes ct. SsSo1epb-8er=
ems in ser unbeffedfte1 gnrpfananis-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
rebten Deden t, tpenn eg onit aud
nod.io uNon.partiian9 hl1at.


Gas Set Der unbefledten gnt-
n11rbe am Montag III Der
Der unbeflef gmpfangenen gu ct.
CLOUD getpeibten Stride in feierlider
8eiie begangen. Morgens balb ID
ubr %3elebrierte Der bodan. Dii05eIa1ts
9biebart Elm feierlibes Sod,
reoram episcopo9, nobel bodm.
@runentpnlb bonn 5t.Mapbaels=
Soipttal als Diafon, bodtu. p. Roli-
farp, 8. g. g, bon Der ct. SobnS
Mbtei als 5ubbiafon unb bodn. P.
Silbebrnnb, 9. Is. s., bon 81. CLOUD
als 3eremoriar aliiitierten. 9em
bpdtp'iten Serrn 8ii9of pare11 our
bodn. p. 2ufe, 9..5. &. 6.
@forrer un6 bo6m. P. Mlto, 9.
g., Miiiitent Der 6eltgemeinoe. Der
bielt cine bem boben-Seit-
tage angepaBte, einorudspolle 8re=
bigt in 0entider 5prode.
. Sim letter Somstog, benz 6eite
oeS FL. geifoluuS, benz Natronsfeite
Der bonn bodtp. Serrn Sbonenber-
ger paitoriertem ct. NifoCm1g @e-
meinbe, leiiteten bte bobn. 9erren
2entbner bon MartD ur6 Beiffer bon
@ben WaueD 0em bo6m. Germ 8fur-
rer giitige Mnsbilfe, barob oas So
trpnSfeit 6ur6 feierliben @ottesoienit
rnb entipre6enoer Seitpreoigt IN mir,
bigger @eiie begangen m1r6e. So64p.
&err Sdouenberger miro auf einige
3eit Sic @emeinoe berloiien, nm iet=
ne angegriffene @eiun6beit mie0er
ber5uiteaen. Bdbrenb Der Mbtpeien=
belt BEG Serrn Bfarrers miro Ser
'@otteSbienit. an 5onntagen bon Ell
nem Brteiter Ser ct. Sobannes Mbtei
gebnlten.