davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

suenas, coraz6n querido! Ahora
estas conmigo, con tn Pura, que
te adora como ell primer dia,
con esta mujer que te ha adora-
do deSde que tie vic la primera
vez como una loca, y que Sc mo-
rira con tp nOmbre en- los labios.
!Ah, esta mujer!
Solo de hablarle Sisl, solo de
mirarlo con aquellos ojos tan
'grandes Y tan dulcisimos, de un
color de miel o de ambar que
de pureza y de candor
va Sc lie llenaron al martir de IA
los Ojos y las mejillas.
iAh, esta mujer, esta mujer!
IQu6 tiene la mujer buena,
santa, que tanto esclaviza Ell CO.
y los sentidos2..
Habta creido Gustavo enlo-
quecer de dolor en- aquellos in
termihabie amos del presidio;
nabia creidO que nuncA en- su
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
IA UACwrN


cado ms de seis wees.
Los "expertos' Iatincs esti,
man que Leto no deoe corsendr
que Gomez pelee otra vez con
un hombre que boxea con tantl
'suciedad'. Sc eXpone a que 10
ciegue con I'm codazo o la derro-
tie con un puhetazo de "conejo'.
Legalmente, el Sr. Beech, por
sus golpes imprcpios, no gan6
mas de dos asaltos.
Beech cay6 a la Iona, por vez
primera, en- el cuarto a%salto, PEI
70 no sufri6 serio dano.
Ell "tigre' sufrio tambisn u
ma herida, encima del ojos IL
quierdo.
Sixto Morales venci6 facil-
mente a FRAME Thomas; pero
los "cachanchanes" protesta-
ron. FL catalan SOFA derrot6 por
puntos a Cowboy Greggs.
Sc anunci6 desde ell cuadrila
tero que ell venidero lunes Pc
learan Ell espahol Claudio Villar
y ell bombero Buddy Scott, de
Texas.
Villar tiene va curada la he
rida que sufriera en- su Ultima
relea. Fl espanol ostenta una de
isi6n sObre ell tejano.
I AS PANTERAS A JACK.
SONVILLE
FL team" del institute
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
Rheumatic Happy;
Quick

ThOusands who suffered from the torturfng
pass Of rheurnatisms a~ciatica, t3nnbago. ned
Tal9fa and nerritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NuRITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those ~exhausting muscular, aches and
contains no cpiatea. If you want to feel again
the JOY Of relief rom pain-0o you can work IN
pence and sleep ir comfort--bef wise and try
NURITO under this ironcsad guarantee. If the
vey first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your mQiey viii be
refunded. Don't suft4. AK your druggist today
kw NURdTo % ths GUARANTEES. T.N.c1
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

Un nuevo besO les unid los la
biOs
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

AS PANTERAS A JACK.
SONVILLE
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

FL team" del institute
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

vlstOsianO Manteiga. Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Foster Was
Witness Against
White HoodluIlls
Car Found In
Front OF Wife's
Home

Mystery shrouds the sudden dis
appearance Of Lemuel Foster, 2274
Newton, following his appearance
in a Hamtramck court last Fri
day, where he was to be a witness
against a group of young whits
hoodlums who had attacked him
and several others during a recent
racial demonstration on Newton.
Foster, an employee Of the
Chrysler Motor Corp, left the
court room with friends, got into
his car and drove to the home Of
his wife, Mrs. Helen Foster, 7s9
Tennessee. He parked the car in
front Of his wife's house and has
not been seen since.
Wife Disturbed
Mrs. Foster Is keenly disturbed
over the disappearance of her hus-
band. She made telephone calls to
his father. but the latter said Ne
had not seen Lemuel. The car was
still in front of Mrs. Fosters home
Tuesday.
The trouble on Newton started
two weeks ago when Foster was
molested by a group of hoodlums
in a smoke shop on Joseph Cam
pau, near Newton. In the SUISSE
quent fracas the proprietor of the
shop, according to Foster, drew a
gun, forcing Lemuel to flee and
leave his caf.
Foster later returned with Ed
die Dew, 2290 Newton, and another
friend and got his car.
Two Are Shot
Several nights later the hood
lums, with faces covered with
handkerchiefs, made several vain
attempts to break into homes and
attack the residents, hurting bot
ties and stones. Mitchell Died
ziulla, II, 6O16 Dubois, and Ches-
ter Nagler, II, 6202 Dubois, were
wounded when someone fired a
shotgun.
Foster and several others had
been summoned TO court TO appear
as witnesses against the two white
boys. The case was adjourned to
July 26.
In the meantime friends have
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Station
.WJLB Carries
XXX Programs

Time brings about radical
changes. Some twelve or fifteen
years ago, members Of the Ku Klux
Khan usually concealed their iden-
tity by covering their faces with
white hoods and meeting secretly
at night. Today, however, this
organization which in TIE past has
been so hoysil, toward Negroes,
Jews and Catholics, now boldly
sponsors radio programs on
"Americanization.'
An advertisement, calling public
attention to the programs. appear
ed in the July 21 issue Of the De-
troit Free Press as follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
|onan Pedestrian Is Killed As Two
|as Crash In Street Intersection

Detroit's one hundred and forty
fourth traffic victim for 1871 was
buried Tuesday when funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Sylvia Wells. Ss. 27lS
Waterloo. were held from Bryant
Funeral Home. The Rev. f. Nj.
Kaigler conducted the services.
Mrs. Wells was found dead at the
scene Of a two-car collision at Jo-
seph Campau and Larned shortly
after midnight Saturday. Her
body was found at the intersection
after a car driven by Thomas
Hurst, 10, white, Of 1851 French
road, had been hit by an automo-
bile driven by Harry c. Coughlin,
1858 Belvidere.
Mystery Surrounds Death
The mystery surrounding Mrs.
Wells death started an investiga-
ton by Accident Prevention Bureau
police.
Driving east on Larned, Hursts
car was struck by the automobile
driven by Coughlin which was go
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
.DETROITER IS
TO
DEFENSE UNIT.

Named by President Roosevelt to
the United States Civilian Defense
committee. Mrs. Rosa Gragg. 459
E Ferry, left Detroit Wednesday
night for washington, DC. where
she attended a meeting OF the COM
mittee Thursday. July "a. Mayor
LaCuardia is chairman OF the COM
mittee.
Mrs. GraRg. who Is president OF
the CITY Association OF Womens
clubs, had luncheon with MRS.
Roosevelt In the White House
Thursday noon. -
Following the meeting OF the
COMMITTEES Thursday evening, Yrs.
Craer left for oklahoma CITY
where she will attend the twenty
second annual convention Of color
ed Women's eiuhs which will con-
veno from July 70 to Aug. >.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Five-Month-Old Baby
Balls From Bed While
Mother Is Gone; Dies

Awakening during the absence
of her parents, five-month-old Loise
Holland, squirmed to the edge OF
the bed and fell two feet to the
floor and died of strangulation.
Mrs. waymon Holland. mother
of the child, was visiting her
mother in the front of house at 1926
Monroe. Mrs. Holland said she
had the baby to sleep at nine
o'clock, and had returned several
times to see if the child was still
asleep. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland have two
other children, a girl and a boy,
four and two respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Ex-Slave Dies
At Age Of los
Resident OF
Detroit 28 Years

Robert Lewis, who claimed he
was born los years ago in Missis-
sippi, died in Shurley Hospital last
Thursday. Funeral services for
the venerable ex-slave were held
Tuesday afternoon from Cole
Funeral Home on East Warren.
Mr.. Lewis, who lived with Mrs.
Louis Abbott at $50 Adelaide, told
friends that while he was born in
Mississippi. he was raised in Ken
lucky. He had been a resident Of
Detroit for % years.
Mrs. Abbott said Mr.. Lewis had
been i'll two weeks before he was
taken to the hospital six weeks
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Former St. Louis Newspaper Man Is
Now Member OF The Tribune Staff

Samuel P. Bills. former managing
editor OF the ST. Louis Call. and for
six years an employee OF that paper.
u now on the staff Of the Detroit
Tribune, having arrived In the city
Monday. July 4. 20 begin work.
Bills began with the ST. Louis
Call In It's infancy. serving first IN
capacity OF assistant 20 the city
editor. Later he became city editor
and. in April 1910. following n
brief period as acting managing
editor. was promoted b. the admin
lstrntive officers of the Call 20 the
position Of managing editor. During
his earlier days he served az sooie-
" editor and upon his resignation.
was IN charge Of church news. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
FORD WORKERS
TOUAW-CIO
CONVENTION

During the recent elections held
by the Ford Local 900 for union
representatives among the en-
ployees Of the Ford Motor Co., the
following members Of the race
were elected to office:
From the foundry, shelton
Tapes was unanimously elected
plant chairman, having no oppon-
emit; John Robinson was elected TO
the building committee Of the open
hearth; Veal Clough, Vernon Jen-
kins, Walter Bedenbaugh, Rich
mond Teamen. Henry Marshall,
Virgil Means. Otis Eaton. and Mel
son Davis were elected to the
building committe OF the produce
ton foundry; Samuel Atkins, Fred
Amaker. Lewis Armstead, George
Bailey, Robert L. Byrd, John W.
tC,uunued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

ONots
But, Miss Rogers task was no
easy one. Fourth in the roster of
contestants, doubtless one Of Elk
dom's future leaders, this charm
ing young woman was preceded by
three others and followed by two.
all of whom were strongly hopeful
Of coming out on top, winning dis
trict awards, and going to Atlantic
City for the windup for national
championship, as a ll-expens
guests.
Auditorium Filled
Before the scheduled hour, $3.50,
the Lucy Thurman Y. WIS audi
forum was filed to capacity. Not
until 4:25, however, did the pro-
gram start. At approximately
5:07, following detailed explana-
tions to the audience by Commits
sioner of Education William c.
Hueston of Washington, the con-
test was on the way. Each young
student was like debater, build
ing his or her speech around the
Constitution and its relation to
the Negroes progress.
First on the list was Miss Morn
eta France Of Lexington, KY, Of
slender stature, with strong and
carrying voice, she spoke for al
most 10 minutes on the Negro and
the famous document. She felt
that durinc slavery the Negro sank
deepest. To-day there is no slav-
cry" she continued, "but the
amendments arc just as impor-
tant." Quoting the preamble OF
the Constitution, Miss France
urged the spe.lbound audience &c
take advantage of rights" III
we do this" she concluded, "thc
Negro shall rise from the dust in
which we have grovelled so long,
Clifton Douglass of Youngstown,
Ohio, and the only young man on
the platform. used Lincoln and
the Constitution" as his Offering.
He pointed to the Great Enamel
pator as a man little known in the
broader sense Of the word. Indulg-
ing In strong contrasts, Douglass
showed how HE was humility's
child and master Of man. hum
BILE Christian out a great thinker
Lincoln. he stressed, saw in each
clause If this American Bill Of
Rights q pledge TO a cause. In
addition. he showed that Lincoln
was one Of the worlds greatest
strateeists and realized that the
preservation Of any sort OF union
would rest only on the emancipa-
ton Of the black man and woman.
Indisnan Speaks
Jean Lee Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

third, chose to speak on the Negro
as considered through the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments. Striking at those
who would infer disloyalty on our
part. this young woman told her
audience that the black mans
credo is: America first, only and
always" She painted sorrowful
picture of the past and present,
touching upon Acknowledgement
and prejudice. But, felt the In
dianan, there is a way out, which
lies in continued loyalty and patri-
otism, in spite of any difficulty.
Again. as fourth choice, the
prize-winning one, "The Negro and
the Constitution" was interpreted
by Miss Rogers. Opening and
closing this most convincing adj
dress with words made famous in
the Spanish Civil War. mo Pa
saran). "They Shall Not Pass"
Miss Rogers carried her hearers
through the glorics Of Negro his
tory, likening the various stages
of American legal procedure to a
huge symphony. For centuries
the white man told the Negro,
You shall not pass" said Miss
Rogers, but that served only to re-
inspire him TO greater application,
Served in History
Continuing, the winner said
1.-THE black man guided Columbus,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Citizens Committee
Drafts Senator Diggs
To Run For Council

At a meeting OF citizens held in
the dining room OF Lucy Thurman
YwCA Tuesday noon Senator
Charles c. Diggs was drafted 10 run
for the Common Council at the cleo
ton this fall. The Rev. John Miles
was named chairman OF the Diggs-
For-Councll committee.
In a telephone conversation with
the Rev. Horace A. white. Digs
said that he would be willing TO run
provided the committee was sim
cere and willing to raise funds TO
support the campaign.
The committee Is sailed 70 hold
another meeting Friday at Lncy
Thurman Branch YWCA and draft
plans for the campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
flashes VIE
} Argument
Fight Over
Another Man

S a.a across the abdomen with
Anlle early Saturday evening,
4, Clara Brown, 81, Of 95s Mont
|'nl, was IN serious condition in
|srSelvlng Hospital this week.
,ne wounded woman said she
Oeen cut by her husband,
I''ence, SS, who was later
" Iae husband said he and his
|I... aao been arguing over her
In 1n,l0n to another man when she
a ~ !. : knlie. Mr.. Brown said he
|,'. sne knife away from Mrs.
-.n and then cut her with ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Mrs. Byrd Arraigned
In Recorders Court
For Staying Of Hubby

Mrs. Evelyn Byrd, Ss, of 1889
w. Warren, was arranged on in
formation before Recorders Judge
Arthur f. Gordon Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Byrd is charged with the
fatal shooting of her husband, DR..
Cloyd r. Byrd, June %.
The bond of $4,000 and two
sureties, set by Judge Christopher
Z. Stein at the examination, was
continued by Judge Gordon. At
torney Charles A. Roxborough APP
peared in court with Mrs. Byrd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

is correspondent Of the Associate
cd Negro Press.
Preceding his entrance into the
employ OF the Call. Bills was q
social worker with the 81. Louis
RELIEF Administrative and a former
teacher. lie holds bachelor OF
arts degree from the University OF
Kansas and has done graduate
work there and at the University
of Colorado.
For three years he was minister
81 Music ~ Metropolitan ANE Zion
church largest Zion church vest az
Of the Mississippi, pastored a. pres
ent By the Rev. W. A. Cooper. Tn
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

died on Boston Commons and
Bunker Hill" Further she named
contemporary characters VII ose
lives have been dedicated TO up
lift, among them Roland Hayes.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune and
Marian Anderson. Rights for the
Negro came, with the first SYM
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

years lsrty will be q huge sue
cess. Special comedies and cartoon
pictures are being added to the
regular bill. as an added attraction
to the youngsters.
The principal pictures to DC
shown on this occasion will be
"saps At Sea-" featuring Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy; and
captain Caution" A March OF
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Cars Collide
On Highway Near
Jackson
Detroiters On
Way To Benton
Harbor
BIZ $. 2. BILLS

The cold, icy fingers of the Grim
Reaper, Death, reached out Of .
starlit sky last Saturday night on
L. S. Highway No. IL. some so
miles from Detroit, and brought
two cars together in a head-on
collision, swapping off the life cords
of smiling Cornelius Martin, "a
year-old Detroiter. strewing bodies
of helpless victims along the road
side. and leaving family in the
Motor City without loving SON
and brother" and a homeloving
wife without husband.
Saturday, or perhaps earlier.
Martin. his wife, Atrs. of 1914
Central. and friends. julius Tyner,
Betty Lou Tyner and Claude SAM
uels, made plans for a trip to Ben
ton Harbor, whore they werc TO
spend some happy momepts with
relatives and associates over the
weekend.
Started Saturday
Leaving the city Saturday eve
ming, anxiously looking forward to
a pleasant sojourn, the joyous trav-
elers turned out onto No. II. with
"Neely,v as he was familiarity
called, at the wheel, Samuels at
his side. Atra was in the rear seat.
The highway lay straight ahead
and Martin was driving at a mod
crate rate Of speed, when, sudden-
~, there doomed. out Of the night,
another car, likewise full of trav-
elers, the driver Of which seemed
uncertain Of his way.
Apparently unable to swerve his
car from before the approaching
vehicle, Martin was forced into the
collision. The impact Of the run-in
crushed his body. Nicely" died.
scarcely knowing what had hap
pened. Atra was struck on the
head, but remained conscious. The
others in the Martin car were in
jured, one receiving a fractured
jaw.
Other Driver White
Robert Steyer. white, Ann Ar
Dor youth, driver Of the other car,
claimed, according TO Melvin HON.
merding, Jackson county deputy
sheriff, that he had been sick and
/ that a dizzy spell caused him TO
lose balance for the fatal moment.
His statement was borne out by
teen-age witnesses. Bill Deisen-
roth, IA: Betty Walker, 10: May
belle Smith. Is. all Of Ann Arbor.
Steyers age could not be obtained.
Steycr and Deinroth were taken
to Ann Arbor hospital and the
girls to Footc hospital at Jackson.
II was later reported 10 the Tribune
Office that two occupants Of Stey-
er's car died.
Stunned by the visit Of the Fates.
Atra, according to those who came
upon the scene. had somehow drag
ged the cold body Of her dead hus-
band from under the steering
wheel. Urban League Director John
Dancy and others, who were driv-
ing down the highway, said she.
Continued ON page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

hn... iof transporting the
! =, 49,. J, While the party will
~ the nswsboys, adults who
|s,S ',s' % aid in conveying the
! 'd ISS. % the theatre. win also
h It ~ r,., Tickets win be given
|sLst v M Tribune ONCE and each
, driv ~'' . admit one automobile,
J. car ar and other occupants Of
sponsors hope that this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Struck With An Axe

Henry Glory. 40. Sb64 Riopelle,
was hit on the head with an axe
during an argument with an un.
known man Sunday at Rivsrd and
Watson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Elk Regional Oratoncal Contest
Is Captured By Milwaukee Girl

Ctadel
championship oratorca
three dis
interpreted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
HEAR
HI kLuX KHAN
REORGANIZATION
PROGRAM
TONIGHT
and Every Monday Night
400 WJLB-7:15 y. m.

Stsilon wJLB was formerly sta
ton WMBC. the station from which
tho late Jack Buckley waged cru
SADIE against corrupt government.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
|leen Be A Bhtz On Gloom AT The
tribune Iheater Party For Newsies

nls annual motion picture party given jointly by
sbos Tribune and the DrveIn theater for Tribune
ne rosS VIII be held Monday evening" Aug a. at Seven
: iVsu and Harper avenue
ns. r. Mccall, editor of The Tribune, is making ar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

als 600 &aroinGlc, @r3biihoie, 8i-
idofe lulo .erGlniru uoNnttu oic'cr
idfularet Sejcr bel Sod Dcllic iicit
man i'm Gbor non Si. Eeter in Som
oltf groBen @turuortofeIn sic Nuluen
ali Scr &irdcnfiirltclL sic bnrh ibre
sInmeIenbeit ciu lcbcnoiges 3eu0nis
filr ocn @lallben oea ueiten fotboli.
lden grbtrciics oarltcllcn.
IS fluug luic cine orefte 9lntport
aus Dem Wi1uoc orr 9cneoeiten, oIs
oreleinbalb Sabre ipdtcr sic erltalln.
lltbe Mnnoerreibc Don 2ourbes ibreu
Anfong nabn1 inter bent ,3eiben Der
rel1en iunafrtilllid)cn @eltolt ser
llnbcfleften. llno c5 fIong mic cine
oeltliHe GafcSnutlport ocs Sim.
nIels at oe1l 9roGrn Eopit Yius oen
Neltntcn, ais nob lrntcr ieinenl Eon.
tiritotc 1870 sic aclpaItige fotboliide
@abrbeit Scr @elt pcrfiinbet nlroe,
ooB ser Soplt bel ser fcicrIibcn cno.
gliltiaen SebrcntiGcioung it Sod)cn
oes @laubens 1rno ser Sitten o,trd)
ocn Veiltano OeS 81. @ciltes 1lnicbl.
bar lei.
Su Scr crltcn @loubenscntidci.
olng ST GpbeiuS bonoelte es iid) lln
oie @e5ieblngcn 3rorios 5lln @ott.
nlellld)c1t 1T Der 5mcitcn Inn ibrc per.
lonli6e &cili9fcit, mm cntltebt sic
6rage nah ibrer N'ittIerroIle fiir sic
Meni6en.
0aB sic Wt,tter $cl1 ein nriitter.
lides gnnpiinocn nlrh iiir Sic @rii-
Scr SeIu babcu l1iilic, mar bon Nn.
lang ot flor. Sor,m rie fen lie 5u
ibr; je ncbr bo5 Gbriitengcmiit ia.
nilienbaft pcrtru1licb ocu Sinlmel
gegeuiiber ip1lrhc, nm 10 mcbr rieien
lie 5ur Wtutter. Tic lfl1tter antlpor.
tetc. lln5ablige Niolc. SSn belcbten
@ollfabrtsorten nno int ltillen &Gn.
nlerlein. Slud) sic @ebcte ser &irhe
sur @naOennrittlcrin gaben Dem
frommcn @lalben rcid)e Nabrung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

6lanuten batte iterben' loiicn ,lub
baum lpieoer BON bcu 5oten nllfer=
ipedt. SSialt bn eiu Gbrilt ieil ,u1o
9lauben, bab bu olrh sic Sonfc bon
Scr Grbiiinoe gereili9t ieilt, tpiIllt bu
aber nidt ot Sic unbcfledte gnlp=
fdngnis oer Srn9frmt Wfaria glalt-
ben, 10 bait ou Oen 0iinfel, bu ieiit
reiner uno lnbeflefter, ols iene mar,
51 ipelGer Ser @ngel iprob: u0u
biit BON oer @naoe, Ser Serr lit nit
Dir, 0u bilt eebeneocit inter oen
8eiber,t, uno oas 6eilige, ipas aus
9ir "eborelt miro, miro Sobn Got
tes genannt lperben''
X
3um erlten 0tole muroc uul Dem
&onail '51t Srie,1t cine gntl l1eibung
gefaut; ais ,nau oie grbliinoe in it,
rent gan5en 3,tianmenbang lidtpou
6aritellte: So ii6er ale iibrigeu
Meni6en BEL ibrer @npfdng,1is bon
ser @rbiiinoe befleeft ieien, 10 lpole
Sic 8eriamlnl,,ng oasielbe nibt bon
Maria, ser Mutter @ottes bebaup=
tel1. Oan1it ipar bon ser unfeblba=
rem &irbc ein Binf gegebelt, 1penn
alb nod lli6t cine eno9ii1tige Gnt=
ideioums gefdut.
N1n begann cine regc Sitigfeit al
ler begeiiterter Morienperebrer. Gie=
le lna6ten es iid gum 2ebensgr,no=
iat> fiir sic Definition ser ltnbeflecf-
ten gnpfdngnis in ibrem gan5en 2e-
ben our6 @ebet, 5tuoilm1 uu,o per
ionlides @intreteu at lpirfen. Son
einem beilieen Sobannes 8erib=
marns beipabrt man nod beute in
&om eire iolde 8eibefor,nel ouf, nit
ieinem 8ll,te unter5ei6net. Cine
&eibe bon tbeologiiben l1nterill6un=
gen foroerten oie tpiilenidaftli6e @or-
bereitltng oes Nogmas. Gnolid tpar
oie Stunoe 9efomlne,t l,1ter bem gro
Ben Morienberebrer Bap1t Bius oeln
Neunten. slm 8. De5ember 1854 per-
fiinoete Sius feierli6 6os 0oe1na.
Waria iei I'M eriten Mueenblid ibres
Daleins, oa ibre Seele bon @ott er=
i6affen tuurOe, nit Ser beiligmahen>
6en @nooe geihnliift eetpeIen. 0tebr