davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

sized the responsibility of parents,
teachers, ministers, and friends to
direct adolescents in right channels
of thought and behavior. He also
stressed the Importance of a whole
some environment.
Music students of Professors
Lantz, Holtkamp, and Mann of
Bluffton college, were presented in a
recital Monday evening, in the col
lege Chapel.
Those appearing on the program
were Dwight Suter, cornet; Arthur
Thiessen, cello and organ; Ruth
Fenwick, violin; Esther Niswander,
soprano; Richard Hauenstein, tenor;
| Dorothy Burner, soprano; Ethelyn
Oyer, alto; Phyllis Steiner, alto;
Jean Kolb, soprano; Lucille Steiner,
organ; Ruth Zuiderhoek, piano;
Robert Neuenschwander, piano; and
Sara Meyer, piano.
/
DR.. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, president
and Rollin w. Moser, field secretary,
! represented the college at a dinner
meeting of Bluffton alumni and
former students of the Cleveland
area, Saturday, in Cleveland.
Prof. H. w. Berkyy chemistry
professor, spoke Sunday evening at
a meeting of the College Church
organization on the subject, "Mar
and the Sphere of Material Things"
The service began at 600 p. m. at
the first Mennonite church. Pauline
Springer, soprano, provided special
vocal music.
c. A. Biery, editor of the Bluffton
News, will present the after-dinnel
address at the annual Witmarsum
| formal banquet to be held Friday
evening, at 500 p. m. in the Walnut
Grill of the Pine hotel. James
Griffith, senior from Beckley, West
Virginia, and editor of the Witmar-
sum, viii serve as toastmaster fo1
the event.
Serving as co-chairmen of the
banquet are Julia Culp, senior from
Akron, and Margaret Berky, JUNO,
from Bluffton. Aiding them are
Betty Lape, Lena Boyer, and Duane
Tway.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Gladys FIOrip Is
Bride In Detroit

The wedding of Miss Gladys
Florip and Mr.. Morris Shafer was
solemnized April 19 at p. m. in
Holy Trinity Lutheran church, De-
troit, according to word received
here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Florip of Detroit,
and the bridegroom, who is employed
by Chrysler Corporation, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shafer, also
of Detroit.
The father of the bride gave her
in marriage.
White embroidered marquisette
was used to fashion the brides gown
and her brides veil was adorned with
pearls and trimmed with lace.
Her bouquet was of white roses
tied with white satin streamers.
The attendants were dressed in
blue and pink chiffon and carried
bouquets of snap dragons.
One of the attendants was Miss
Frances Pifer of Orange township.
The brides mother was attired in
blue and the bridegroom's mother in
old rose.
After the simple but impressive
double ring ceremony, dinner was
served to seventy-five guests followed
by reception attended by one hund-
red and fifty guests.
Mrs. Shafer is graduate of Bluff
ton High school in the class of 1884
and of Bluffton college in 1889.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh returned
to their home after spending the win
ter with their son in Delphos.
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Rowena Sandy.
Mrs. Mollie Allerding has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Hefner at Columbus.
Mrs. Clyde Shrider and son James
went to Buffalo for weekend visit
with her daughter Mrs. Robert Lott.
Miss Gladys Guyton has returned
from visit with relatives at De-
troit.
Mrs. Ida Boyd returned from a
visit with relatives at Ashtabula,
Ohio, and Sharon, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Packer were re-
Gently called to the bedside of his
father who was i'll.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dorance Thompson were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullenhour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Bracy and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Schumacher.
Mr.. Walter Oberdier and Mrs.
| Bruce McGinnis attended the auto
mobile races at Upper Sandusky on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Hall enter
tanned group of friends in their
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mildred McGinnis and daugh-
ters were Sunday guests of Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
July 20 DeddIine
For Tax Payments

July 20 has been set as the dead
line for the payment of last-half
1910 real estate taxes without pen
atty, Allen County Treasurer Byron
H. Dershem announced Saturday.
Because of a pending change in
administration of the treasurer's of.
fee, books must be closed in July to
complete the last-half statement by
Sept. /, the retiring treasurer said
Ray William Barnett, the new
treasurer, will take office Sept. 1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
EUeIyn BdInaer Wins
S40I AUard In Suit

An Allen county common pleas
jury last week awarded Mrs. Evelyn
Balmer, of Bluffton, judgment in
the amount of $481.18 in her dam
age action against Homer M. Yer
bryke, of Lima Route Four.
Suit heard by the jury was the
outgrowth of an automobile crash
Jan. %, 1910, at the intersection of
Woodlawn avenue and State Route
lit in Lima.
Mrs. Balmer, wife of Robert Balm
er of this place, testified she suffered
disfguring facial scars and other
permanent injuries when the taxicab
in which she was riding was involved
in a collision with the automobile
driven by Verbryke.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

Many are the influences that col
lege like Buttons can exert upon
the community to make the life of
the town richer, sums up the win
ming essay in contest designed to
foster closer relationships between
the community and Bluffton college
Mary Louise Poe, sophomore from
McComb, was judged winner OF the
division dealing with what Bluffton
college can do for the community.
Two separate contests were held
the other one concerned with what
the community can do for the col
lege. The winning essay OF this
contest, won by Delvin Kirchhofer
of South Jackson street, was pub
lished in last weeks issue of the
Bluffton News.
Both winning essays will be read
at the Bluffton college Booster ban
ouet to be addressed by Governor
John w. Bricker Monday night
May II.
Other winners in this weeks essay
contest were Keith Plank, Lena
Boyer and Edmund Zehr. The win
ming essay follows:
Bluffton, as a community, would
probably have the same character.
istics as any other small town were
it not for the college. Some of these
which are often pronounced in small
towns are: Complacency regarding
world events, lack of interest in so
cial elevation, petty gossip, lack o.
social consciousness, and too few
good leaders.
The ordinary small town, because
of its very nature, often is not at
tractive to leaders in some fields
The college town is an exception Il
this rule, and | believe Bluffton col
lege presents a marked exception
Having chosen a consecrated life Of
work in Bluffton college rather thar
the usual compensations of high sal
aries, social elevation, and distinc
tions, many of our professors ar,
real leaders.
1t is only natural that the dis
coveries and impressions made b,
the students will radiate to the com
munity. However, new means o.
gaining this end might be developed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
TOUn Gets $3.50
From Auto TagS

Bluffton last week received $1,250
in the first 1941 distribution of auto
mobile license revenue, amounting to
a statewide total of $9,941, 1878.
Beaverdam's share was $175; Cairo
got 5000 and Lafayette received
$3.50.
Total amount distributed in Allen
county was S110,980.80.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Junk Fee Less

The collection of junk by st. Louis
charitable organizations has cut SO
heavily into the revenue of junk
men that Alderman Harry Israel in
troduced a bill to cut the license fee
of junk collectors to $40 for those
who operate wagons and trucks, and
So for those who use puskcarts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Schaublin Reunion

The descendants of the late Nichol-
as Schaublin will hold their 18th An
nual reunion at the Richland Grange
hall, Sunday, May IL, 1941, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, Schaublin
and daughter of Albany, Calf, who
will be here on a visit,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

Blanche Oberdier and children.
Mrs. William Guthrie and daugh-
ters were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Guthrie and
family of Delphos.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Mineral Wool

Mineral Wool
Mineral wool is said to be the
oldest modern insulation in the
world. 1t was first made in Wales,
England, in 1910.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

transcendental Importance. For
centuries Jews alone knew the
bitter taste of Tisha B'av. Today
Jews are not the only people on
whose destruction the forces of
hatred and evil are bent. During
the past several years the Czechs,
the Poles, the Norwegians, the
Dutch, the Belgians, the French,
the Yugoslavs and the Greeks
have come to know the meaning
of national catastrophe.
"In our peoples history Tisha
B'Av epitOmizes the beginning of
the Galuth-Iife in exile. Tisha
B'Av, however, also epitOmizes
the yearning for the end of the
GaIuth and the resolve to bring
about national redemption and re-
construction through the re-estab-
lishment of the union between the
people and the land. Pursuing
this objective through our sup
port for the wartime program of
the Jewish National Fund in Pal
estine, we are not only helping to
strengthen the defenses of the
Jewish National Home and in
crease the powers of resistance at
a vital sector of demOcracy's
front, but, as a people long ex-
perienced in resistance to Oppres-
sion and defeatism, are also help
ing to strengthen the Will to Vic
tory of the other nations that
have been brutaIIy victimized, de-
spoiled and subjugated."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Nazi Technique
In Florida

An interesting occurrence last
week in Orlando, Florida, shed
additional light upon the tech
niques being employed by the Nazi
government in this country to
undermine the thinking of Ameri-
can youth.
Mrs. Freda Ollenberg, a woman
of German birth and the mother
of two sons, both born in this
country and citizens of the United
States, wrote a letter to the Or
lando Morning Sentinel in which
she told that her sons had been
recruited by German agents to
serve as soldiers in the Nazi
army.
The letter said in part: 81
would be grateful to you if you
would warn the people of Florida
of just what is happening here in
Florida so that they will wake
up The Germans in Florida
and all over the United States of
America are being approached by
many Nazi agents who tell them
that their duty to the FatherIand
comes first ;.
I do hope this letter will stop
other Americans from joining or
listening to these Nazi agents as
my two foolish sons have done.
am enclosing an Iron Cross I
received from the Imperial Ger
man government which 1 received
for the death of my husband in
the first World War. This cross
stands for everything that is
wicked, false, murderous and a.
gainst the teachings of Christian
ity."
Display this in your newspaper
so most of the Germans here may
know how we feel in the United
States of America, even though
they enjoy the freedom of this
grand country"
A sad commentary upon the
axis invasion of this country which
is already under way!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

solved. eff the Palestine problem
remains solely Palstine's concern"
he said, lit remains almost hope
less. But if it takes place within
the framework of a larger union
or Federation, as it is loosely
called, it assumes a more hopeful
aspect"
Meanwhile, it is plain that Zion
list leaders generally are not let
ting the grass grow under their
feet. The eyes of Zionists are
turned to London and the depar-
ture of DR.. Weizmann from the
United States this week by Clip
per for London is admittedly
bound up with discussions OF tne
Zionist issue in London.
Zionists all over the world have
been watchfulIy waiting for some
definite statement by Churchill on
the Palestine. question IS o m
statement that will be comparable
in Importance to the BalfOur DEC
IaratiOn of the last war, but VIII
90 further to remove the uncer-
tainties at present blocking 1ull
Zionist aspirations, but TO oate'
Churchill has succeeded in mann
tanning a discreet silence he
has made statements, indicative
of sympathy but offering notnns
definite. Perhaps something now
ever. is to be read in the staIe-
ment this week of Commanuer
oliver Locker-LampsOn, conserve
tive M. p. speaking at the meeS
inc of the Federation OF FOllSn
Jews in Great Britain.
~ can assure you" said COM
mander Locker-Lampson, tnd|
we VEGA. can leave in his (Churchilir,s)
hands the future of the Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

Temple by the Roman legiOns.
Describing the 9th day of the
Hebrew month Av not only as a
religious day of mourning but as
a traditional" drive against de-
featism" and as a call to hope,
the Jewish National Fund, the
American branch of Keren Kaye
meth LIE Israel, urged congregants
and worshippers to mark Tisha
B'Av by contributing towards the
LAND for Food" wartime pro-
gram of the agency which is re-
deeming the soil of Palestine as
national property.
Taking as its motto the ancient
tradition recorded in the Jerusalem
TaImud that "On the day when
the Temple was destroyed Mes
siah was born, the Jewish Nat
iouaI Fund issued an appeal, over
the signature of DR.. Israel Gold
stein, President, in which the Or
oanizatiOn's councils and commit
tees in all parts Of the country
were urged to make special ef-
forts in connection with the OBJ
servance of Tisha B'Av, for the
Funds wartime program IN Fal-
estine. The appeal declared:
"The 1s72nd anniversary OF the
destruction of the Jewish Home
land bv the legions of ancient
Rome in a drive for world con-
quest, not unsimilar to the one
which is being resisted by the
free world today, conveys to us
and to the world a message OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

In a statement issued by the
group to clarity it's aims, the new
organization said:
I'VE challenge Adolf Hitler's
claim that the 100000 Ameri-
cans of German descent are bound
by ties of blood to follow him as
leader. We warn our fellow citi-
zens not to be deceived by clever
Hitler agents, alien or native, or
by anyone else who, blindly or
willingly, but always wickedly,
plays into Hitler's hands"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
HeifetZ Gives Up
Aluminium Violin

New York (JPS)-The alumni
mum violin made for Jascha Hell
fetz to use as practice violin in
moist climates has joined the pile
of aluminium gathered in this city
for Government use. Heifetz turn
ed over the instrument in per-
son to Mayor Fiorello La Guardia,
National Defense Director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
IN PALESTINE

lth the immediate threat to
Stlne removed by the peace
Pyrla, there was to be noted
Nty the past week on the part
10Th Arab and Jewish leaders,
gned to establish the perman-
future status of Palestine.
rom Cairo, came a report of
Peeting of Arab leaders, dis
ing a Pan-Arab federation.
proposals were presented.
from Syrian leaders, provides
Lne separation of religion from
state in order to win Jewish
rest for the project. BY the
an plan, the Pan-Arab FEEDER
would include Syria, Leba-
Palestine and Transjordan
damascus as it's capital. The
40 plan, proposed by Iraq,
lues for the inclusion of Iraq
&c federation, with Bagdad as
capital.
Om the New York Times cor
Ondent in Jerusalem, came the
Of an interview with DIR.
Magnes, President of the
u" University of Jerusalem
same subject. DR.. Magnes's
Osal | S for the establishment
ol-natiOnal Palestine as an
uOmOus unit within a larger
federation. 1t is only within
OUpe OF the larger Pan-Arab
Suon, DIR. Magnes believes,
the Palestine question can be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Tisha B'av Holiday Will be
Observed This Weekend

Jeremahs Lamentations will be followed in
throughout appeals the wartime
of the Jewish Jewry will Saturday
August Sunday gather
CT Worship cOmmemOraOn of the 18nd
anniversary of the burning
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

During his recent visit to the
Near East and Palestine, Captain
James Roosevelt enjoyed several
hours in a number of the Jewish
labor settlements. One of the
most cOIOrfuI receptions rendered
him was in Dagania, the SO-year-
old KvutZa i'm the Jordan Valley.
The above picture shows Captain
Roosevelt surrounded by children
of the Dagania School, represent
ing the second and third genera
ton of Halutzim. They presented
him with an album for his father,
President Roosevelt. The Hebrew
inscription in the album read,
ITO the good Grandfather of all
the children in the world" In
presenting the gift, one of the
little girls expressed her hope
that F. D. r. would soon defeat
Hitler and restore peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Anti-Nazi Group Formed
by German -Americans

New York JPS-Under the slogan that sympathy with
Naz Germany is completely recOncabe
there has been formed here the De-
SCENT with Robert F. Wagner Jr, of
wagner as President and Dr. George
leader and President of Hunter College,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

A group of notable Americans
in various walks of life was an
nounced as the membership of the
board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

rem that he hopes his father and
mother will visit them after the
war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Week In Review
~ MILLION SRoWN. JT.A

PALESTINE AND RUSSIA
he present war, terrible in its
th-deaIing, may bring healing
its wings also. The truth of
| paradox may be seen in a de-
Opment, which belongs among
outstanding events of the
pk-the apparent healing of
breach between Soviet Russia
the ZiOnists, between labor
h is leftist and the extreme
nmunist left.
signs of the beginning of this
Impeachment were to be seen
The first weeks of the war, but
The last few days a more force
crystallization was evident
b the announcement that the
tadruth, the Federation OF
Eish labor organizations in Pal
me, has decided upon the send
of two delegations to Moscow.
] delegation will consist of a
dical unit, to assist in caring
Soviet victims of the war, the
er is more in the nature of a
ID will mission. designed to Boil
the Soviet morale, probably
liking chiefly in the circles of
Bsia sympathetic to Zionism,
ch hitherto have been forced
work underground.
Tor years there has been no
&c between the elements iden-
ID with the Histadruth and
be who took the Soviet posi-
|. The capitalistic class itself
no more the object of the His
ruth labOriteS condemnation
p the Communists and the
ingS of dislike were entirely
prOcated by Moscow. All of
is now changed-certainly as
as the Histadruth elements
concerned, and there are indi-
Ons of a change in Moscow.
An event of the week which
wed indications of a shift of
ton also on the part of the
Jet is to be seen in the an
pcement that negotiations have
concluded between the Soviet
ernment and Poland to permit
e than $4,000 civilian Jews
Poles, who were deported
p Soviet occupied Poland to
ant points in the Ural mount
and Kazakstan, to proceed
Palestine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

eresatiou Der &iten ourdfiibren uno
fddrfitens priifeu ldBt.
9ieie 11nteriuduns lit cine stuei'
fa6e. @ritens priift man oie 8etpeile
oafiir, oaB Der @erltorbene, UTTER
ltiiet bon auBeroroentlider @uaoe,
oie drtltli6en Sugen6en in einem be-
roiid)en @ra6e geiibt babe. 3tueitens
meroen oie 8unoer ,1nteri,tdt, tpel6e
6en Seiligen angeblid aus5eidnen
iollen. @ieentlide 8etpeisfrait miro
MIR oenienieen @,1noern beigelegt,
tuelde na6 oem Sooe als uu5tpeifel-
bafte 8irfl.ng ieinerSiirbitte lid 5ltge-
tragen baben. Sol6e @ltnoer miiiien
als iiber ieoen berniinftigen 3peifel
erbaben nadgetuieien 1no bon glaub-
tuiiroigen 3eltgen beltdtigt porben
iein, ebe Ser YapIt it9 fiir Die Seilig=
ipre6uug entideioet.
9ie Seiligipredung ielblt fat 5tpet
Stufen: Die iogenannte 8eatififation
(Seligipre6ung) uno oie &auonila-
ton (Seilisipredune). Ser Selig-
geipro6ene (geatus) oarf 1T ser @e-
gel uur innerbalb zines beitimmten
Eetles Der Stride, in elmer Dio3eie
ooer in einem 2anoe berebrt tperoen.
Ser &anoniiierte (Sanctus) oageeen
iit, tpeil nod tirdlidem @noausiprl1d
Der triumpbierenben Stride I'M &im>
mel anseborig, 1T Der aan5en STRIDE
5u berebren. Seine @eliquien oiirfen
in &irben un6 aapellen ,tn6 bei Yro-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

Wer Die fatbolii6e 2ebre - aus
ibren 8iidern ltno Sdrtften - ltno
nidbt aus gebaliigen 8erorebungen
bon @egnern - fenut, tpeiB, bab mir
4atbolifen MIR @ott anbeten uuo bic
&eiligen als Sreunoe @ottes ltno ser
Meniden ebren. Die &eiligen pie Die
Mlttter @ottes, Ger bl. Ssoiepb, oie
Apoitel, Die Martprer, sic fir ibren
@lauben ibr 8htt pergoilen ltno olle
anoern Meniben, Mdnner, Srauen
,tno iogar &inoer, sic Elm beiliges
2eben gefiibrt baben, betradten mir
ais Sreun6e @ottes I'M Simmel uno
als 1tniere Sreunoe. Desbal6 ebren
mir ite uno tpenoen uns an ite als
Sirlpre6er BEL @ott.
Gin Seiliger lit ein @lieo 6er 5ro-
Ben 5an1ilie @ottes, ser ourd cin
beiliges uno bolltomrnenes 2eben bier
auf @roen ni6t m1r li6 Sen &i1nmel
beroient bat, ionoern iih ourd bero-
iid)e auBeroroentlide Susenoen ber=
borgetan bat.
Das lit ein @rforoernis bel Ser
5elig= rno Seiligipredung. @s iit
oies Elm felt Sabrbunoerten int @e-
braud getpeiener Bro5eB l1no 5tpar
ein fornlider Yro5eB, IN tpel6en Ser
Hapit als 5teubertreter gbrifti auf
@r6en oie gena1eIten llnteriubuneen
iiber bas 2eben un6 ben Soo Der
sur Seiligiprebuug borgeIblagenen
Berion ODER RerIonen brrb bie Son.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Treibeit inter her 9(mtoritdt

onrd tire 2ebre ,.no lire Ebeoloeen
6ie mooerne Demofratie geidaffen
bat. Die Mnlid)t ,tno 2ebre, baB alle
Menfden eleid erIdaffen poroen
iino, tpuroe nidt erit bel ber 8e.
itiirmung ser 8aitile ooer bel ser
MISUNDERSTANDING geb loet,
ioubern iie lit Der Natllr oes Wen-
ihen aneridaffen unb bon Gbriltrs
beitdtigt rno betrdfttet poroen. Sbne
Die sl,.toritdt @ottes eibt es nibt sic
geringite llnterlaee fir oie Mner-
fennltne elmer menIdli6en @leidbeit.
@ott bat oen Wenlben als Elm
eeieuidaftlides 8eien eridaffen, bon
Natur aus beltinlnt, ,tnter ser slu-
toritdt elmer itaatliden @enteinidaft
gu leben uno 6ott lit sic flutoamen-
tale ,Galtla effieieus", oie ipirfenoe
&raft einer @eieuldaft ooer eines
Staates. 9te nit oieler Autorit1t be-.
tral,te Hegierl1neseetuaIt fommt eben-
folls bon @ott. Ser 5eitlide 9tegent
reeiert BLOB fraft eottliber @utori.
tat. @r fann feline Wadt miBbrau=
den uno banoelt oaun nidt unter
aottli1er Mutoritdt.
Die eriten Weniden lebten 5ulam=
men als geieuidaftlide 8eIen; Sami-
lien enttuidelten iid 5lt Batriarda.
ten, 6ieie 5u 5tdnmen, bereint unter
einem Siibrer, oem in mauden 5dllen
gottlide @bren ertpieien tpurben. 9ie
l1ranfdnse Der menidliden @eieu-
i6aft naren fein freier ,,io5ialer
&ontaft" i'm Gimme 8ouiiealts. @s lit
bas @rgebnis Ser Natur bes Men-
i6en.
8enn i6on Die tpeltlide Mutoritdt
bon @ott fomn,t, 10 1T oies l1mlo
mebr Der SAT- nit Ser geiitliben
@utoritat. Mls iidtbare, @eiealbaft
,utter oem Brimat oes Betrus orea-
niliert, itammt ibre autoritdt brett
bon Gbriitus, ser in laren @orten
fiir aue fiinftieen @eldledter 6as
8erbdltnts Der gel i1tlibeu uno tpelt-