davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Many Gother
To Bid Soldiers
Goodbye

A quiet and seriously thoughtful
crowd gathered on a downtown
street Monday morning to watch 33
additional Lincoln county men fill
two buses to take them to Mis-
soula for final induction into the
army. The gaiety that has accom-
panied previous departures was
generally lacking as relatives and
friends began gathering about an
hour before leaving time. The side
walks were we'll filled when the
BUSES pulled away at noon.
Mayor Clay Parker and other city
officials were present. The school
band came down at 1870 and for
a half hour played an excellent pro-
gram while loved ones bid their last
good-byes, men and women, alike,
with tears in their eyes.
Six other men listed in last weeks
report were transferred out side of
this county, said ID. O. Mount, of
the Lincoln county selective service
board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Young Musicions Please Lorge Audience
By Fine Performance at Music Festival

uniforms of three bands combined
with the blue sky and white clouds
of a beautiful day to create an in
spring pageant of young Americans
at their best. Many cameras were
in action among the spectators who
recorded the event in movies and
stills, many of them in color.
But for the participating students
the parade was of almost secondary
Importance. These young people,
under the direction of Mr.. James
Anderson. Mr.. A. G. Roberts, and
Mr.. R. w. Sargent, music directors
of Eureka, Troy, and Libby re-
spectively, put in several long, hard
hours Of rehearsal as their directors
blended and polished three bands
and three choruses into two large
units which were featured on the
evening program. The massed
band of $50 pieces filled the stage
of the auditorium and overfloWed
onto a considerable portion Of the
auditorium floor in front of the
stage The massed chorus of 125
voices completely filled the stage.
Tn the course of the afternoon and
evening programs large variety
of instrumental and vocal music
was performed Besides the bands,
choruses and glee clubs, there were
numbers by a brass quartet, clarl-
net octet, vocal octet, and the
orchestra from the Libby school,
various seleists and special COM
binations from the Troy and Eu-
reka schools.
Even during the lunch and din
ner hours there was no cessation of
music. The students from Troy and
Eureka, who were the guests OF. the
Libby school home economics de-
partment under the direction of Miss
Flora Martin, provided themselves
with an extemporaneous program
of special numbers and community
singing during meal times.
During the evening program, Mr..
Clay Parker, city mayor, who ex-
tended the official welcome to the
guests, pointed out that this festival
is the largest student gathering of
the year for county students. He
also commented on the fine be-
havior Of all students who particip-
ed in the festival and expressed
pleasure in the great increase in the
size of the music groups of Lin
coin county schools during the past
few years. Mr.. A. AL Wood, SUI
perintedent of Libby schools, also
spoke briefly of the satisfaction
and inspiration which the day
brought him. If the activities Of
these students today is typical of
American youth, let's have more Of
it,, said Mr.. Wood. 1t was gener-
ally agreed among those who wit
messed the days events that it was
a day of real inspiration and value
to participants and audience alike.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Large Sum Set
Aside by WPA For
Lincoln County

That there will be ample funds
for the continuing of WPA prof.
ects in Lincoln county and in Eu-
reka, Libby and Troy during 1912
seems now to be assured A letter
from Jeanette Rankin, Montana's
First district representative in con-
gress, says she has been advised by
the Work Projects Administration
that an allotment Of l,78900 has
been approved for such work in
the county. The letter further
states.
This allotment has been APP
proved for the construction, recon-
struction and improvement of coun-
ty owned roads throughout Lincoln
county and town owned streets and
alleys throughout the towns of Eu-
reka, Libby and Troy
1.-THE work includes excavating,
ditching, filling, riprapping, clear
ing, walls, fences, culverts, side
walks and curbs; setting guardrails,
and performing appurtenant and
incidental work.
THE project is sponsored by Lin
coin County,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Asked To Be Prompt
At c. c. Dinner

DR.. Ernest O. Melby, president of
Montana State University and fea-
tured speaker on the Commercial
Club program tonight, will make a
flying trip here in more ways
than one. DR.. Melby will fly in
from Missoula this afternoon in
time for the $50 dinner, will de-
liver his address at the program
which follows, and will then fly
back to Missoula tonight. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Melby
Because Of the heavy demand on
DR.. Melby's time. Walter Neils,
committee chairman, is very desir-
Gus that all parts of the program
be taken up promptly on time. He
therefore urges that the diners be
at the Junior High auditorium
promptly at $50 for the dinner.
Those planning to attend the ev-
ening program, which will be in the
auditorium of the New Central
building, should be there not later
than 7.45.
DR.. Melby is known as one Of the
ablest speakers in the Northwest
and it is hoped large number will
hear him here.
be the showing of a film, Empire
on Parade" donated by the Great
Northern.
AL Winkler of Kalispell, chair
man of the state highway commits
sion, will also be a guest of the
club at this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
IS to IS Group
Must Register
Monday, Apr. z

Next Monday, April n, is the date
for the registering of all male cit
liens who were As years of age
on February Is, 1912, and who have
not yet reached their 65th birthday
on April N, 1912
%. O. Mount of the local Selective
Service board, says registration
places VIII be practically the same
as on former registrations, with one
exceptional Trego registering
will be changed from the school
house to the Trego store.
Mr.. Mount states that the mail
ing of classification questionnaires
for the third registration was COM
pleted last Monday, and the mail
ing of the occupational question:
naires was completed Wednesday
night.
The board wishes TO announce
that anyone who was registered In
the third registration and who
wishes to volunteer, the board will
classify him, have the physical ex-
animation made and send such a
volunteer out with the next quota
from Lincoln county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23

The Lincoln County Music Festi-
val held in Libby on Saturday,
April 18th has been proclaimed a
highly successful event by the 230
students who participated and the
hundreds of county people who wit
messed the programs of the day
All day long, from 10 a. m. until 10
D. m, strains of music could be
heard coming from the Junior High
School auditorium where school mu-
sicians from Troy, Eureka, and Lib
by spent busy day rehearsing and
performing for the overflow au-
diences who attended the programs.
During the noon hour, citizens of
Libby and visitors were enthusiast
tic witnesses of a colorful parade.
The bright, and varied hues of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
G. N. Spends
Large Sum In
Taxes, Wages
Tax Bill Double
That of 1888; Wages
Largest Since 1929.

Forty-nine cents of very dollar
Of gross income received by the
Great Northern railway in 1941
went for taxes and wages, f. J..
Gavin, president. points out in the
companys annual report to stock
holders.
For the second successive year,
the Great Northern's taxes attained
an all-time high last year. The
company's tax bill, Mr.. Gavin re-
ports, was 6,867 ,023-an increase
of STA per cent over 1910, and dou-
BILE the taxes paid in 1888
] Second largest item of expense,
taxes took Is cents of every dol
lar of gross income in l941 and
were equivalent to $675 a share of
capital stock.
The companys heavy tax burden,
Mr. Gavin observes, was a principal
factor in holding the company's net
income in l94l to $l6,785,l59. AL
though gross revenues were the
largest since 1929, the net income
last year was less than any of the
years in the l923-30 period.
Wages paid by the Great North
ern last year were the largest since
1929, totaling S48,070,l94, including
payment to employees of $l,890,603
in the last four months of l94l as
result of the general increase in
railroad wages. In addition, the
company spent $2,845, 229 for I'M
employment insurance and railroad
retirement benefits. Largest single
item of expense, wages required 36
cents of every dollar of gross in
come in 1871, and totaled nearly 10
times the amount paid stockholders
of the company last year.
Increases in freight rates and
passenger fares, authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
toward offsetting the boost in
wages, would in a year comparable
to 1941 fail by more than ST.
100000 to provide for the increase
in wages" says Mr.. Gavin, land
would contribute nothing to the
substantial increase in the cost of
material and supplies.
Shipments of iron ore from the
company's docks in Allouez, Wis, in
1941 were 25,500,000 tons-an all
time record.
Revenue from transportation OF
lumber and lumber products by the
Great Northern increased 80 pei
cent over 1910 The grain move
ment totaled 152 million bushels, or
80 per cent more than for either
1889 or 1910. The company trans
ported II per cent more apples
from Washington's Wenatchee val
ley than in the preceding year
while additional increases were re-
corded in the movement of petro-
leum products, livestock, potatoes
and other commodities.
Fifteen heavy freight locomotives
were rebuilt and modernized al
company shops, while sixteen adj
| ditional Diesel locomotives were or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Sugar Rotioning
Storts Next Week

A meeting of rationing board of
ficials was held at Kalispell Tues
day night to receive instructions
regarding sugar rationing. Those at
tending from Libby were A. A.
Wood, VIM Anderson, NJ. D. Row
land and H. B. Wallace. A. L.
Dean and his school faculty of Troy
were present as were Principals
Day and Price of the Eureka
schools. The speaker was Mr..
Adams, from the regional office at
Denver
There will be two registration
periods On April 1920 retail and
wholesale distributors as we'll as
institutional and industrial users
will be registered. On May 4, 5,
6, 7, individuals will be registered
for the rationing of sugar.
1t is advisable for all persons who
make applications as retail or
wholesale distributors or RS institu-
tional or industrial users to be given
time to work out the information
that the blanks require. Blanks can
be secured from H. B. Wallace, sec
rotary of the local rationing board,
and filled out so that they can be
completed and certificates issued
when the applicants are registered
next week.
The regulations provide that the
site shall be the high school.
This is designated as the CONNER
cial Room from to 6 and to 8
on April 1920
In order to pass on the informa-
ton given out at the Kalispell meet
ing Tuesday, representatives of the
rationing board and the school will
be in the Commercial Room on Fri
day, the Gath, at 7:30 to discuss the
blanks with owners of retail stores,
restaurants, fountains, bakeries, in
stitutional users such as hospitals,
etc. This preliminary discussion
may clear up questions raised re-
garding the required information.
w. J. Anderson has been appointed
as site administrator for registra-
ton
Details regarding the registration
of individuals to be held on May
A, 5, 6, will be given in the West
ern News next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Sinking of Tankers
Affects Libby Business

Few people would think that the
sinking of tankers off the eastern
seaboard would have an effect on
business conditions in Libby. Yet
that is very true. Libby gas deal
ers have recently equipped their
storage tanks along the railroad SO
that they can be serviced from
truck tanks instead of from railroad
tank cars. ALI rail tankers- are be-
ing moved into the eastern U. 5. SO
as to help counterfeit the loss OF
ship transportation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
County Commissioners In Session

The county commissioners were
in session Monday, all three mem
bers being present. Much of the
time was devoted to public well
fare matters, /. E. Snyder, auditor
of the Public Welfare Department,
Helena, being present
H. B. Wallace of Libby was APP
pointed justice of the peace to fill
vacancy caused by the resignation
of J. w. Haigler.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
LIBBY BABIES ARE WINNERS

These Libby babies honorable mention in the Spokane
Daily 18th annual Baby Contest recently concluded
Contest was children not than years old and
there entries 1873 girls and TIA boys The Western
News is indebted the Chronicle for the above cut.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23

dered and delivered last year. In
addition, 1000 50-ton box cars and
two 2700-horsepower Diesel loco
motives, ordered in 1910, were de-
livered to the company.
Equipment ordered for future de-
livery, reports Mr.. Gavin, includes:
1000 50-ton box cars, to be built
in company shops; 1000 50-ton box
cars and 1000 75-ton steel iron ore
cars to be built in outside shops,
and 20 Diesel locomotives, l3 of
which are 5,400-horsepower and 7
of 1,000-horsepower. The $500
horsepower units are scheduled for
use in transcontinental freight serv-
ice.
The Great Northern spent $l6,-
628,547 ON maintenance of way and
structures in l94l, an increase of
$3,397,758 over 1910. Maintenance
of equipment expenditures in 194l
totaled sci ,236,550, an increase of
S3,800,052 over the. preceding year.
Judge King Here Friday
Judge Dean King will be in Libby
Friday to hold district court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
To Make Parking Easier

L. S. Dalton, in charge Of parks
for the city, painted strips on the
sidewalk designating stalls for au-
to parking, before the postoffice
this week. A sign was also erected
reading 40 Minute Parking 800
a. m. to 600 p. m" This action was
taken to make easier enforcement
of parking regulations on busy
corner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Judge King Here Friday

Judge Dean King will be in Libby
Friday to hold district court,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
Rod and Gun Club to Meet

President L. ]. Brown announces
a meeting of the Libby Rod and
Gun club Friday night at the Com
munity Room. Everyone interested
in the clubs activities is asked to
be present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-23
THANKS TO YOU,
MIR. JAMES

Last month this newspaper
carried some classified 2dvertts-
ing for a Boomers Ferry man.
During that time he was sent
copies Of the paper. In sending
check, he appended this note:
"A word OF c0ngratulation on
your paper. 1t Is a fine example
OF local service and should be
much appreciated by your pa
irons. Hats off to your fire de-
partment and other civic organ
nations Keep 'em flying, Mr..
Rowe.
w. r. JAMES.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen ale Arten Won
aiten und frischen Wunden. Geschwueren,
Gewaechsen, Bisswunden, Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. - Keine Stamps. so Cents die
Schachtel, bel: J. l.. STAAB. l72O9 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
HuSkuf1ft
s. 3d., 90.

IN friibern Sabren bereitS eiugebeno
on oieler Stelle belprohen noroen.
@infud nno beltimmt fann man be.
bonpteli: Nir iuilien es nidt. @s lit
inoes bilrhols. niht perntufttpiorig
nno llnnloallb, bab nod anoere ma
terlelle WcIten beiuobnt iein fonnen,
freilid) niht bon Meni6en, mie mir
Mltrpnomen, YbiloIopben lno 8b,-
oloeen bon bobenl Huf baben ange-
nonnnen, ooB anf oen Ylaneten ooes
Monoen Der unaeaoblten Sterne,
ooer @menieItens off pielen Glaneten
bernlnftbeeobte 2ebepeien erilticren,
bie @ott berberrli6eu, dbnliN tpie oos
Wenldengelhlebt alf @rben 5lr
Gerberrlih,ne @ottes eeIhaffen ipnr
De lnb Iene @eldid)te ben Breis uno
ben Hubm oes Sh0pfers 1mb - noh
benz Safe - bes grloiers ausipirfeu
nno oarltel(eu Jon. Die Nnnobn,e,
ooB es o,,ber unierer @roe nod on-
oere Sinmelsforper oebe, a1f oenen
berniinftiee. 2ebe.pelen tpobnen, ltebt
nift I'M @ioeripr,th nit ser Sffenba
r,,ng. gtidt NIT ser 8ibeI, benn Die
Bibel lit MIR fir sic perniinitigerl
@eidopfe ouf 1,nIerer groe aegebeu
nidt nit ser @inbeit oes Mcnlbenz
eeitblehtes, oenn nien1ono bebaupteT,
bob bie (moaliherlpeiie) aif onoern
Simmelsforpern lebenben @eibopfc
Meni6en leien; olb itebt oie Mn=
nabme pn Scr Griltc15 berl.nftb'-
gnhter @elen in anoern 8elten niht
i,n &ioeriprllO nit oer Grloliul1
b,,r6 Gbriltus. 3enn oie gottlihc
Seilsorbntne, 10 mie tie inns gepffell-
bort ,poroen lit, be6iebt Ii6 allf nnIere
@eIt, nno @ott fonn cine abnlibc
ober oielel6e Seilsorbnltng alf einer
anberen @elt eingeri6tet babel1, L
nod)hem, Oh iit nod anoerstuo OILS
anf unlerer @rbe berniinftige @c-
lbopfe, Die aur slnlbaullng @ottes
ber,lieu iparell eegen @ott emport
baben, ober oas Gerbaltllis Der lln=
tertdnigfeit l,nb Der eel6opflidel
llnteriperI Iuns beipabrt bobel1. @otteS
Mamodt ,no &ottes 8eisbeit pioer-
itreitet es feinesipeas, Dob er ii6 nod
anoere, pielleidt unge5ablte anbere
Nelten eriboffen unO iie NIT lebe1l-
ben pernunftbeeabten @eih6pfen be-
bolfert babe, obnlib oem Wfenlbens
eelbledt auf ,nlerer @roe. Die m
3ablen fa,tnt ausa1briidenben, ieoen-
fans ieeIibes menIhlihes 8orlteI-
lnnesperm0gen iiberIteigenoen MtaBe
nno @eipidte, ipelhe Die itofflihen
Mallen ser Sterne nno Blaneten bar-
1teaen, baben Dor @ott feinen Bert.
W,it iheinbarer Berlhtpenonng, Die
olles menlblibe 8eereifen iiberlteietl
bat Soft Williaroen bon Belten aus:
ee'tre,,t, oeren gerinaiter Eetl er|'
benz Meniden befonnt lit, .oeren erob-
ter Seil niemals Dem Muee oes Me,l,
fden aud nit Silfe oes itarfiten
Jernrobres fibtbar tperoen miro. vi"
ne einaiee oenfenbe Wenibenleele.
Elm einaieer eeidoffener @eiit, Der
iene @eltem erfennt nnb ben Ghop-
fer preiit bat mebr 8ert I'M auae
@ottes, als alle materielle 5b0pfnnq
anlammengenomnlen. Sdtte @ott oul
alle Melten 6ie ct erihuf, aud ie
nnr elm berniinftiaes @ei6opf gum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

@eiIt, Der il Der lnateriellcn S6op.
fl,ng bie 9lIlnlatDt l@ottes Iha,tt uno
oen Sdopfer alles Seienocn Derberr<
libt. Sbeillt es nid)t an Mnn,aBun3
81 ercn5eit, ipenm Der 0tenlb bebollpe
ten lppllte. @ott bobe iib feine on,
beren Melten nit perniinitigen Die
nelloen @eihopfen ihaifen ipoIlen,
o,lber ser ipil,5iaen flcinen groe, bic
mir beiuobnen? gSer miro alt bcbal,pz
fen ipagen, @ottes Serrlidfeit miiil'
niht BON lmgeabl,tcn anoern @e
|idledtern perniinitiger @elen, Die bic
Wtpriaben bon 0elter beipobnen, ae=
foroert nno anerfannt iperben? Wir
piiien freitid), bob @ottes @rbormen
uno @cttes Snlo lih in llnousipreh
.li6er 8eiie bieier fleine,t @roe ,,nb
oeren iiinoieem eeiolleneu @eidledt
5ugetpanot bot; hoB Ser Simmcl liG
eridloiie,1 nno Die @rlolunestat bes
@ottes1obnes bie @rbe 1lno oie
Mcnihbeit nit 8anoen oct 2iebe lulo
Sc @nooe ,lmlbllmaen, Inn emit bie
Be,pbner bieles Tlonete1 einem 10
beren, unidelib belieren 0alein III
Gereiniglu,g nit 8ott lelblt 1T ser les
liaen gnlboulmg elmer ieli9en @pig-
felt 5ll5ufiibren. Nber, lper perlilobtc
5u lelgnen, BOB es (8ttes SSeisbelt
imo' @iitc, @ottes @roBe uno Serr-
lihfeit entIpre6e, on6 olb atf-- an@
oeren @elten @eIbopie lebelt, bie nit
Germ,uft rnb freienr 8illen beeobt,
ibm ben Sribut oer snbetltng lmo
ser Intervening aollelL oen ba5
Menibengei0ledt allf bieier groe trot
rnousiprehliher eottliher @naoen-
eripeiie 10 biiritig nno nnpollfonlmen
erltattet? @ntIprid)t es nid)t 8ottes
@robe, ooB bas 3reimalbeilie, nidt
loGeiu olf bieier @rbe aeiunaet iuirh,
ionoer,t bon Stern 5lt Stern, pon
3elt 5l1 gSelt in llnabld)dsborer Gei-
be fortertone? Sbliebt a,lf biele @rs
be sic bobe,l eottliden @ebeinnlille
ser grlolunosael0ihte lmo oeren
Iortentlpidllue im Gabnen Der 8elt=
eeihidte eilt 10 fiibrt bod Die lln-
enolihfeit l1no @roBe @ottes 5ur Mn@
nabnle, oob int eall5en ipeiten eelhoI-
| lel,en Galme @ottes Allmad)t nldt
allein ,ntaterielle &ihter IN ben Soll-
nel1, Ionoern baB ct bort a1d) Dos
2iht Ser Gerrunit lmo bas sSeler
ser 2iebe in perniinftigen @elen an
aeaiinoet bot. 8enn IN 1lnIerer anos
oenpoIcn Seilsorbnung bem eifpigen
@ott ein Ereisopfer- bes geenen Bnn=
oes bonn aufeang bis aaln1 stteoerz
gang obne llnterlab ooraebraht miro,
10 lbeint es, aud) auberbalb elmer
decentralization Sefonomie, aneemel=
len, boB aub .in 6em nnermeBlihen
Sh0pf,,nasrann bon Sonneniplten
au SonnenIpltent, bon1 Nnfeang bis
3um Mieoereang ser lmermeBlidfeit
bes Simmelsronmes, @ott elm Sot
ooreebro6t ,peroe, nidt afein aus
totem, oes @efiibls un6 Denfens ba.
rem @eltirnen, ionbern aus fret mol
lenoen, fret bienenoen @eien, Die iene
@elter betpobnen. ans 6er &eibe je-
ner, ,pelhe annebmen, baB nod anf
anbern @immelsforpern berniinftiae
Me1en leben, beben mir ben genialen
Or. ssoiepb Yoble (fatbol. Brieiter) J,
Grofeiior an Der llniperlitat al 8res-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

iroenoipie beeilltraebtiat ipiiroe; nllr
eil rein all6erlitber Musoruf bieier
5entroIen 9eoe,ltlrne miirbe III &eg-
fnll fpnlncl.' Or. Enble 1hreibt in
lcinent eben erlpGDnten 0ub: ,fSra=
gen mir bie Mcnihengeidid5te uno oia
gottl6e Snenboruno INT Hot, 10 if-
ben mir oen tatlodlihen 8eltplon
@otteS aus allen Suacu ,mo gnoen
lebr oelltlidb binourhiheinen. @ott
bot iiberlib oas WenibenaeIble6t, er
bat olb lu5obli9e Seerlbaren pon
@neeln erld)afieu. @r bat Iomit tot
lddlid) 5lt erfennen aeaeben, oob er
leIne Gerberrlihlng uno @bre IN @r-
fcnntnis mo Siebe, III 9eipunberung
uno Sobpreis aus perniinftiaem Mun.
De lnht nno finoet. gSas man ou6
iiber anoere moelide gSelteu lpef,,-
lieren nto9, oieles 1T ser faftiiebs
&eltalpef, oi,f bel I@ott es in oor-
5iell6er 2inie abaeieben bot. @r-
fenntnis uno &iebe limo ibm Die
SouptYod)e. Wer oher hen t3med ,pin,
nulB oub oieieniael1 Ntittel ,poller,
melde sic Mbliht oeS Sonoelnoen ST
ber'plrfIid)en aeeionet IinN. sSol9lid
miro @ott allh Die entlprehenben
Wittel ins 9erf eelebt boben, UNI 10
picl olS nlo9lib hiIrd) @rfenntnls
nls 2iebe perberrlift 5ll iperoen.'
@s entlpred]e oaber Ser @iite 1mn
&eisbeit @ottes, nibt MIR oos Sonb
form lniercr Groe, lonhern ebenlc
pobl bie pel eroBeren Elaneten oil
Ber ser @roe nit pcrnilnftigen 8e
wobnern 81 bepolfern.
SSos Nun lpeaiell Sen Sloneten
Mors betrifft,. 10 miro pon ibm be
Ionbers oie 8eluobntbeit burh per-
niiuftiae @elen ouseeio0t. 0oh lob'
| iidb ouf ioiiienl0aitlibent, altrononlls
li6em 9Heee Die 8eipobntbeit feinea
ouBererbliben Sinln1elsforpers nod
lpeiien. 9tur ipreden idlperipiegenoc
@riinoe oafiir, baB @ott sic fiir oos
tnenI6libe @rfennen ltnbeoren5tc
grobortige S00pfung nibt eeid)ol
fen babe, INT Ihlieblib nur ienea
Sanofprn, bos mir @roe nennen, mi
Gern,nftmeien at bepolfern. Ser TO
te Stoff pcrberrliht @'ott ntr b,lrN
sic grfenutnis, Die ein lehenoer @ellt
pom Stofic uub ieinen &rdften be
litt. llno oas ,,@oeli enorront elo-
rian 9ei', sic Simnel er5dblen Die
Serrlihfeit @ottes, lno bas uNon
mortlti lauoobunt te, Domino, - Ieo
nos qlli pipi,nus beneblcinlts Domino
- niht oie Sote1 peroen oib preilen,
lonoern mir, Die mir 2eben baben,
lcben ben iperrn. 0ieIe &orte tper.
oen cine bGbere, erlueiterte 8eoeutins
gepinnen, tpenn mir Die 9etpobntbel'
anoerer 0immelsforper aiber Der
groe annebnen. Bie oem aber lel
ieoenialls Itebt es uns niht al, Der
@eisbeit uno Cite @ottes S4ranfe'l
Sieben AT pollen, mdbreno es eleid=
seitig nnipiiienidaftlih iuare, Die
Moeli9feit oreaniihen 2ebens auf
oen oen er0bereg ploneten at le''s,
men. ...
- Nrs. g. @., ga. -
5ie baben cine neue 2eierin fir
oen Sbio 8aiienfreuno eetponnen
uno bieielbe mohte ein Sausmittei
aeeen Mciooiis baben. 8er an ,,aci-