davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
LAWYERS TOLDTO | COOL OFF SOME
Summon Process Suit of Nora Golden Was De-
 Iayed Until April IS

A stay of proceedings until April ls was ordered hy Judge T. E. COn- way iia municipal culaFt yeasAeaay isi the stitnfnary process action gl Nora Gold aga Hs. ~ etis | Hyrnes, wife of Top Sergeant Geohgt Byrnes who is on duty with the 102nd Inf. Regiment ct Camp Shell by, Miss.
 Attorney Harry spellman for the plaintiff and Attorney William Keaveney for the defendant swapped verbal punches continually until Judge Conway threatened to adjourn court until counsel cool off,"
 The action was brought by Mrs Golden to evict Mrs. Byrnes, her two children and her 83 year old father from their residence at 19 Meriden road. The property Is owned by Mrs. Golden. Sergeant Byrnes Is a former local parcel post mailman. He served as a sergeant in the first World War and went into active duty with the 102nd Reg iment of the Connecticut National Guard at the start of the present emergency.
 Stay of Proceedings
 \. Judge Conway ordered the stay of proceedings when Mrs. Byrnes tes- tified that she has made @ down payment on the purchase of a new house on Newhury street. Morris Kosersky local realtor testified that the house will be completed in Q few days, and that the sale to Mrs Byrnes will be completed as soon as approval for an P. H. A. loan iE obtained.
 Mrs. Byrnes said she wanted tc move from the premises and in- tended to as soon as sine could enter the new house. Attorney Spelllnar said that he had not heard until
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Barricades Of Australia To Decide War Of Pacific
FIiqht Of Macarthur To Australia Most Spectacular In All History
Brigadier Gen. Hurley Says It Smashed Through
 Japanese Blockade
BY BRYDON Q. TAvEs (VJnlted Presg stan Correspondent)

(TJnlted Press stan COrrespOndent)
 General MacArthur's HeadQuar- ters, Australia, March 10 --(UP)- Gen. Douglas Macarthur broke through the Japanese blockade ot the Philippines to reach Australia in lone of the most spectacular ad- entures in military annals" Brig. Gen. Patrick Hurley, new American minister to New Zealand, said to- day.
 Hurley refused to amplify his statement because MacArthur's route was secret, but 1t was obvious that he had passed through the Japanese controlled areas bordering on the Banda, Flores and Arafura seas north of Australia, and must have ski ed the fringe of Japanese occupied islands and flown through slSles patroled by Japanese planes.
 Arriving at headquarters after a visit to the remote country town iil which the new Allied commander in chief is resting, Hurley said:
 "MacArthur breathes the very spirit of victory. His paramount purpose is to organize as rapidly as possible an offensive force for the eventual defeat Of Japan, which wili aise relieve his beleagueret Rafkispn in the Phillppipes. 4 \. Hurley flew lleea latel lasg 1aigInl after a conference with Macarthur
 He said he could not disclose MacArthur's plans because they must be regarded as Q military se- cret.
 (Continlied on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
War Bulletins

London, March 10 - (UP.) -- Tough Americans armed with tom. my guns--one-ti taximen and truck drlvers--are patroling the Upper Burma road to China and salvaging supply vehicles damaged and forsaken along the wayside, Q News Chronicle correspondent re. ported today.
 The tortuous route, he said, is lined with wrecks-an estimated average of eb for every 50 miles of the looping mountain road.
 But the Americans, following iEl repair crews after the newly fought Chinese drivers, were reported to have cut the losses in American lease -lend trucks and supplies to i've per cent, or even less.
 AS for the wrecks:
 "What else can you expect?" an American asked. "These drivers were steering bullock carts a few weeks ago."
 The fob of the Americans, 43 oi them, Is to salvage the damaged material, or destroy 1t. Mostly they salvage 1t.
 "They did not understand me when l asked If some of the wrecks spilled along Q few hundred yards of road where bends were frequent had been despoiled for spares" the correspondent wrote.
 "One said: I guess he means scrapped for parts, Say, mister when we leave anything it t scrapl"
 London, March 19 - (UP) - The Russians, having surrounded the German garrison ct Gzhatsk were redoubling their efforts to en. circle and strangle the enemy at vyazna, 70 miles to the southeast front line dispatches indicated to- day.
 The plight of the 0zhatsk garrt. son was described as rapidly be- ! (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Defense Bonds Named War Bonds Around July First

Washington, March sel- (uP)--- Treasury cfiiclals plan to change the name Of defense bonds to war bonds, informed sources said today.
 The change would be deferred until about Juiy 1. under present plans, 50 tJJat most Of the present supply of bonds and promotion mae tefIal will not be wasttd. 7. fs
 Since the Japanese attack on Pearl z1arbcr, government officials have been receiving suggestions that the securities be called war bonds, freedom bondss bomber bonds, liberty bonde og victory bonds. pefsofle pr0pOsinn the change eontendc6 tk was kiuao Q vEart thinking fa terris Of elyen. bive. and to eliminate everything delanalpe n fle attitude ~ the
 nf aS6 Ds|Dlle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Typical Of this demand for an of- fensIve psychology was the ccni- fnent of California resident who added e1O to his income tax.
 He said: T want this 10 bucks used ifi an offensive against the Japs, not In defensive work"
 sales of defense bonds, which started last May 1, totaled eS,50O,- OOO,OC0 through Feb. %. Sales were ei GOO JOOO 900 in January and e7OO,- 100000 in February.
 sales were eSl2OOoy yDO0 in the first two weeks Of March, colnpafed with eA66 ,O00, ,OO0 and e4e0, ,0OD, 600 ifl cortesponding peyiode cx February md January, respectively. Cflclels aaid defonse bond gales probably were being reduced klflg month boz cause of lncnme tax nagmenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
53 Jap Invasion Ships Already Have Been Put
 Out of Business
COUNTER. OFFENSIVE
 NOT REALLY STARTED
But Japanese Invasion Forces Are Marching Toward Port MOresby
BY EVERETT R. HOLLIS

BY EVERETT R. HOLLIS Limited Press Staff CorrespOndentD
 Washington, March 19.
 (UP) - Aerial bombs ham, mered home to the Japanese today what military authori- ities called a "MacArthul challenge" to decide the war of the Pacific at the barrI' cades of Australia. A week of assaults by United States and Australian planes -- bombers Navy -bo1nbers and fly- ing sortresses-have sunk or daFla- aged an estimated 53 Japanese ln- vasion ships off Australias northern coasts, these authorities said.
 The attacks, including the bomn- ing of g enemy ships In New Guk nea waters announced in Q Navy comnuniQue yesterday, and stirring accounts Of . "flood" of American troops pouring into Australia were 1 believed to indicate the Allies inn tnediate strategy.
 Tn addition American and Auss I traiiail planes faiding in the Biss Tnarck Islands, and KoepaIlg IT Dutch T'imor for the second time in "A hours, scored Q direct hit on q heavy Japanese cruiser, and dhni~ aged two large ships with "neag misses," it was announced m Aus- tralia today.
 General Douglas MacArthur, new generallsslno of the United Natlons forces in the Far Pacific ts expecseaa to continue the aerial bofnbings or ,JapanS supply line and air bases in steadily greater force while no creates a great reservoir of lighting strength lr Australia for an eventual counter offensive.
 Await Counter Offensive
 when the counter offensive ls to come depends, according to reliable infornafitS on how soon he can overcome Japan's naval and air su- periority Japan's ability to replace their shipplIag losses and -- the nlg OueSGlCIl --~ WItGbkAgk 98RAAA AsSsA@e6< M 10 extend It's conquests to AustraiiA or shift westward toward India.
 while more and more American troops, which have been pouring into Australia since i6 days after Pearl fIarbor, continue to arrive as well as planes, guns and other equipment MacArthur probably will depen0 upon American and Australian bombing planes to hold on uae Japanese.
 War department officials said tia Japanese could not afford for lon6 to take the heavy losses which the aerial attacks of the Allies have been infiicting during the past week especially in cargo ships.
 Prior to the navy's announcement yesterday of the sinking or damag' ling of % ships around the New Guinea harbors of Salamaua and Lea, including IA warships, the Australians had reported that ~ Japanese vessels had been knocked tout of action" of New Guinea la one attack, and several others M another assault. Last week eight Y. Is. Flying fortresses hurled ie tom Iof bombs on Japanese-held Bal@ amaua that left two ships sinking
 (Contlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
SUBMARINE CREW, OFFICERS IGNORED 6o Men Are Given Silver Stars for Their Work
 at Pearl HarbOr

Pearl Harbor Hawaii, March io. (Up)--Army and naval officials, re- vealing that an AfnericaTi gubuiaF- inc had performed "an unusual hazard0ue missionv ir eneniysCoii- tFCiled waters" awarded silver stars to 50 officers and Cfewrnefi and the distinguished service cross to So- ycar-old Lieut.. Commander Frank ". Eenno, the skipper.
 The directions were presented in ceremonies aboard the submarine with AAmiral Chester ". Nifnitz, cOrSanlandeF Of the Pacific fleet, de- claFing the exploit evidence ek the 1To cooperation which exists be- tween armed services in thls area 1"
 The nature oe me mission wne not Nleeloed Dut wennUg decsafigu was awarded Dg direction Of pFeg~ laAa MoazefeAt Htak extraordinary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
GAS, ELECTRIC
 POWER SLASHED
Residents of Local Defense Housing Units to Get 10
 Per Cent Cut

A ten per cent reduction in charges for gas and electric power used by residents of the 300 Water- bury defense housing units has been authorized by the government, David McQrath, resident manager told The Democrat today.
 The adviSabllity of setting 6 fiat rate of rent for tenants to include charges for housing, gas and cleo. tricity consumption is under coll- alteration, Mir. Mcdrath said.
 By setting q flat charge rate ten- ants would know definitely the amount they would have to pay monthly instead of having the charges assessed depend on the cost
 (Contintied on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Test Of Air Raid Sirens At il O'Clock On Friday Morning

city air raid sirens in preparation for the surprise which will time next week. VIII be held a n . m. tomorrow. which located have all been relocated raised since the city's first blackout test several weeks
 Mayor Vincent scuIy and Chief Warden Curtin joined in warning public not b be alarmed when e sirens sound tomor mornng detemne the chang
 ocaton height sirens viii make the signal clearly apa ble fin every part of the city. sSsaaIi NH #ss @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 70 -- (uPl W GovernmOflt spending and receipts for tine current fiscal year throuBn March f7, compared with e year a9ps siS,ee7, ,Oil, ,e7s.49 ss.1e2,s4S, ,09g.a6 War Spending
 sls,sss,1ss.OTS.7S ss,ssS, ,Osissso.es 2 T,1ss, s,l7s,es2.i0 Sle2s. sbo, ,Sss.sa Si1,ssO, ,4s7, ,sse.ss sS.ass.B2e.7sg.4g . s.io7.7Gf.l70.ie af,9gl.7ee.g .gaa. .tI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

GconsIiillei on Fa9e N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

(ContInued on Page 3)
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Cotton Futures Up
Is 10 55Cents in
Buying Wave
Approval Of Parity Bill
By Senate Committee
Boosts Market
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Cotton fu-
lures prices advanced 25 to SIS cents
bale today in buying movement
which followed Senate Committee
approval of the bill providing for
inclusion of farm wage rates in
parity compilations.
Final prices were close to the best
OF the day and about equaled OPEN
ing quotations, which, traders said,
apparently were bid on expectation
of the Senate Committees action.
During the short session, however,
light hedge selling had caused a
sag which at one time put the list
about even with Fridays finish.
The range:
Evening star., 1942-12-06

fUnit OF trading. ten shares; sales printed in run
IN bankTuptcy or recevership or being recrgansed
unoef bankruptcy Act securities assumed BY such
somp,nss Rates Of dividends in the iorssons table
semi-annnal deciaration Unless Otherwise noteo. ps
cial or extra dividunds not Included I'd II dvl-
% q stSss M DesisIed o. paid 20 t,r this year Pay.
funds Accumulated dividends paid declarsd thii
year. 5OehSting pendtns.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
CURB SUMMARY

A selected list Of active Stocks on
the N. Y. Curb Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Sp3t eotton closed steady. % cents a
Gai1 eh'sher Sales dl7o a Low middins,
10 81; receipts. $40; stock 3O3, 300
Average price of middling Il inch cot
markets was 1885, 'N0'
Bid. Nominal,
Evening star., 1942-12-06
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5 LFl.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced here today on buying
stimulated by Washington reports that the
Senate Aericutlral Committee voted TO
recommend passage of the House a pproyed
bill redehning parity levels. The market
closed steady Is to -t5 cents bale higher.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
BOND SUMMARY

A selected list Of active Bonds on
the N. Y. Stock Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
CORPORATION Earnings

NEW YORK Dec. 3 P.-Corporate te
earnings reports released during the week,
showing profits per share of common stock,
included:
Nine Months Ended September 80.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Rates OF dividends IN the foreEoing table
quarterly or semt-annual declaration, Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div.
II TX rights. A Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. epeclared or paid 20 far sthis
yesr: fPsyable IN 5tock. 9 Paid last ysar.
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
wv With warrants. xV without Verrants'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
D6is 8aiienfrennS

rid, 8ilbeIm (oer taubitunn iuar) !,
ltho Bernard. Seinrid berbeiratete
1id nit Marp 2ufenboff, fatboliih,
lino ipobnt in @louiter nabe bel Der
airde. (Sranf 2ufenboff, ibr Brit
Der, Z SUB sroB, ftano lange Dor Ca
sarns' Qaben in Columbus, Ohio, als
8erbefignr.) Bilbelm lernte bic
Faubitun,meniprahe iii Der Saubs
itlmmenanltalt, Columbus, Ohio.
aam mad Saule uno ipurbe bon Der
8abn totgefabren. 8ernar69 Sein
Batter Bernard &olterntann len. fam
'in Ser @rnbe nnt. gr arbeitefe iit-
ter bent 56roerforb int 5umpf itno
reiuiste 0enielben bon 4oblen, bic
bineineefallen tDaren. Das geIhab
immer nab Der Shibt. Der 5or6er.
forbfiibrer lieB ben aorb ber,.nter
uno erbridte ibn. Seine Srau BET.
rotete nadber nod einu,ol, ;. +. gum
oritteumol, uno 5iuar einen Stale
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

feine S6eds audi, Oenn er unb iein
Stiefoater, Bernard Soltern,ann, or
beiten alid ouiammen. @r tpar groBer
itno It1rfer oils id, oub bier Sabre
litter. @r bate ein fiir5es Bein, aber
bas idaoete ibm nibts; er ipar flint
tDie cine 4ase ilno tausenidtiig luie
Elm 2ausbub. 90 iprang er einnlal
bonS 50roeridadt auf ben Rorb mno
EeB iid ant ibmierisen Soroertau
In oen Sbabt berunter. Das tpar al
eiue,n Sonntag nahnittag, unt ben
hnoeren Yubeu 81 seisen, tuie fiibn er
fet. @s eing gut; er tat iid) niht
iueb, n,tr mar ct gau5 boller Seloref,
bis er ipieoer Sum Stolen bera,,s<
Cant.
Mudj oiesmal, als mir bcibe 5ulam-
lnen luaren, ipollte ct mir seigen, oab
ct iib Dor nihts ,fiirdte. s8ir singen
betoe berllnter ,mo famen Dor oie @e-
leiie Der llebergans mar geihloI-
fen, benn sic 2ofsmotipe idob cine
Iange &eibe leerer Bagen berauf.
Das oauerte etiuas lange, bis oab
Der Bug oamit fertig ipar. Die 2o-
fomotipe fonnte aber sic Ieeren 8a>
gen nibt berauflbieben lno itano
en6li6 itia; m,,Bte tuieber 5uriid ulo
bann tpie6er nit 8oloampf binauf.
Wdbren6 Ser 3ng itillitano, ipraug
n,ein Better iiber oie 8assons lu,o
ging 5ur Shmieoe. SD iuar 5u Helm
mn6 fonnte bns nidt nabmad)en ,ino
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

ner. Beioe gingen niht ,uebr IN oie
Stride ,tnO iilo 10 elenoig seitorben.
Wie man lebt 10 itirbt malt.
Die alte gante Mn,ta sSuertges Sol.
termann +. ipar cine sutmiitige Srau,
aber su leidtfertig lmo nadgiebig in
ser Fl. Religion. Sdon ais Ntdbben,
Iaste Der Batter, iuie iie 10 leidt ge-
iueIen l,no er babe ieinen Bruoer SO.
bmann tgetparnt, oieie nidt ais Grau
81 nebmen. Doh er nabm iie als
@attin l.no Tie eebar ibm oielen 5obn
5beooor. beiien gaufpate mein go.
ter fburbe. 0arlm bate ser Bater-
10 Elm sroBes Sntereiie an gbeooor
nno ipollte i'm el,t fatboliid er5ogen
baben. Sn Deutidlao sins alles gut,
neil iein Stiefpater Bernard Solter-
mann lnb feline Wutter INNER in Die
Stride singeu, oie ainber in bie ia.
tbolii9e Sdule ididten, lln0 iie nod
nidt iosialiltiih oad)ten. Sier in
Amerifa fam sic Briifung; bier ioll'
ten lie Opfer brinsen fir ibre &eli'
gion, Inn bieielbe su beiuabren nnb
5u bererben an ibre ai,lber. Mber
oas taten lie nidt; lie beitanoen oie
Briiflmg nidt; lieBen iid bon Der
2eioeni6aft, beionbers Ser Nelisions-
trdgDeit,. berfiibren, inbem iie auf Sic
io5ialiitiiden Brebiser b6rten, ibre
Sbriften laien ,,no enolid Gbriltlis.
itno Neliaionsfei,loe iu,troen. 8ater
beriudte imner, Die alte 2iebe un6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

nod, ipie er iuiiteno ihrie: uSS'a ted
pour fatber ano mate bim mbip Dou
gooo." Oas bat er altb 9etan; aln
nad)Iten 5onntaemorgen nad Der
Melie bat er ibm alles eradblt uno
oann erbielt id meine 5trafpreoist
5u &ailie. Ser superintendent ipolle
mid aus bent Sod iasen 1no nidt
mebr -arbeiten lailen iuenn er mid
nod einlual padeu lpiirbe, ltltu. Scum,
ib babe mid gebeiiert, aber bier nno
oa babe id bod nod 9rids geIpielt,
aber nibt mebr BEL ser @rube.
.Weim Better 9beobor S,,ertses,
iest ein alter Man,l mag 6ieles. lelen
,tno bariiber laden, iuas ct bamals
fir Streid)e seliefert bat. gr ipar
ser Sobn meines 8aters 8ruoer So
bann s.. Ser friib an Ben Boden
.ltarb. Better Ebeooor s. berbeiratete
lid, nit Waria Sofia bon 8enboille,
Ohio. @r iuobnte lanse in @louiter,
Ohio, ipo feline sSra,t itarb. @r bei-
ratete mie6er nno Sog meg bon @lon-
tier nad Sllinois uno ion irgenoiuo
BEL Bloomington, ST., tuobnen. Sci
ne erite Sral1, Waria Sofia, ipar gut
fatbolii6; 10 miro iie iuobl ibre 8in-
ser er5ogen baben in @loulter, 70
lange iie lebte. Bas feline Slueite
5rat mar, ipeiB id nidt; babe iie
ME fennen gelernt.
6ein Stiefpater. 8ernaro Solter,
tuaun, bate nod orei 5obne: Sen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
0eDamfen llm0 GrinnerMaae,t
: Bon Men. Grana Guertges

mid 10 bod auffd,piusen; 10 frod i'd
burd l,nter Sic Wasen Der. Ser 2o-
fomotiofiibrer aos Die lange @eibe
@osen an; id sriff an Die 8remien
nno lief nit ,.no iprang oird auf Die
anoere Seite. 9ein Hao riibrte mid
an; id mar gu idnea. 8dre id aber
sefaaen 10 bdtten mid Die @doer
iiberfabren.
SD lief i'm Subel, obne et.uas
5dlimmes babei 5u benfen (benn iol.
DIE Naseitiide bate id idon oft se.
liefert) CUR Sdmiebe. aber % fam
nit Ser Superintendent SSobn Weiren
entsegen seipettert l,no ihrie mid
nit lalter Stimme an, tuollte Mid
padeu lno berbaueu. SD ersriff mel.
men 8obrer nno mabte mid in oie
@rube, 3itterno Dor MngIt. Sd b0rte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
(Sortiesuna)

(5ortIesnng)
@ines Worsens ididte mid Der
Boter nit benz StoBbriG beraus> in
bie 5bmiebe, bamit Der Sdntieo =
gotuaro Sbroeber CUR 3eit = ben
Hobrer idarfe; id iuar oamit ai,f
Sdtuefel seraten i'm 9obrlod uno
batte ibn 10 beroorben. Dann iollte
sd .aud 6ie Sdeds bon bem Biege'
biiro $50. "a mitbriusen. SD tat,
luie mir Der Batter befoblen. Der
@hmieo, Salbbruoer bon Onfel
Rarl ShrOber. nabm ben Bobrer nno
Fedte i'm Ing 6euer uno id ging
ben Berg binauf iiber bic 8abnseleiie
mno bann flott Der lange 9reppe ber.
suf sl,m Diesgebiiro, 100 Die Sbeds
Ibiaaen. Mein Better 9beo. 6uertges
1( &oltermann) ipar BEL mir uno boltc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
ariie Der rSnnenfrDaf' I'M Wasiitaat
(JortleBuna bon 5eite -

(JortIeBung bon 5eite b
in ben lesten @o1en ipieberbolt se-
fiibrt muroe, oem Bolfe geseniiber
immer brobenber. Wan gebt iogdr 10
iueit, oem Boife bic Berantiuortuug
fir ben arieg 5lt3nidreiben. Die ar-
inee nnb sic 8olfsmalien fDnnen nlar
nlebr ourd 8aionette itn 3anm ge.
balten iperoen nab burd Die faliAc
8oripieseluna oie Geinbe Deutld.
lanbs tpiiroen int Sale elmer militd-
riiben Meberlage Der Nasiarmeen bic
oeutibe Nation bernibten. Mud bas
siebt nidt inebr, oa Sic 8erIiherun-
gen. ser alliierten Negierlineen, oas
oeutide Bolt ,piiroe int Sale eiuer
gieoerlaee ieine Greibeit bomp Na8t
iode erlansen, bereits tief ins Seutide
Bolt eingeorl,ngen iino-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
9sitt,pod, Sen %. Dfteser 1912

6rennbidaIt Sl ibnen Sit pflegen,
.eenn aud Beraaro 9olterntann mar
elm autlniitiger ebrlider Wtanit, bate
.cber nidt eenug @lalrbenseifer nno
Seloenmut in lib fir ieinen @lanben.
Darum lit er ant @ege 5ltm Simttel
gefallen uno liegen geblieben.
BlokIid nno unporbereitet traf ibn
Ser gob mitten i'm Shadt 1T @rube
2, @lo,,iter, Sbio. Sait alle ,So3iali-
item Ser oamaligen Beriooe iparen ra-
biate 5o5ialiiten, bie man aud anar.
diIten nannte. sic tparen 5taats.
fein6e tpie aud bdBlide @eligionsipot.
ter, bic Bel ieber @elesenbeit iiber beH
driltliden Staat, @ott, 8eligion nno
airbe los5osen Ia Wa5is nnlerer
iesigen 3eit. 9ieie baBliden @ottes-
uno 9irbenfeinoe baben iid aud nidt
befebrt nno ibre 5iibrer iino sottlos
aeitorben. Wanhe baben in @leno
uno Rot in Ber5weiflung SelbltmorS
beeangen; menisitens bier baben ltdb
entleibt, oeren gtamen id nennen
fontte; adt ober nel,n iino elenoiglid
umgefommen entpeber in Der @rllbe,
auf Der @ilenbnbn ooer ertrunfen.
Sbre 2eiber purben ireenbfpo einge-
iharrt in 0ffentliben &irdbofen ooer
i'm 8uid; beute fam man ibre @rd-
Der nibt nlebr fit,oen. Delioeriitm
peceatorunt peribit - bas Sterbeu
ber SiinOer bergebt - tpie Snoas gee
lebt, tpie> Slloas eeItorben. Dieie
,glen6en tparen faIt ale abgefallene,
iblehte aatbolifen, ipie bie belttigen
Ha5is; iie iparen ibre 8orsanaer;
oarnm traf iie anb Oas Sos eines
SsSuoas, bon Dem Der FL. Betrus 5u
Sen berianllitelten Mannern (ap.-
@eI1. TT ,,ilp.) ipridt: SIR MaIt.
ner, 9riioerl Sene SbriftItelle, ipel-
DIE Ser 81. @eilt ourb ben Wenno
9apios borberaeiagt batte, mltBte iib
an SsSuoas erfiillett Ser ba 5iibrer
lpar oenelt sic sSSeiun eefangen ndD-
men; Ser llus beige5dblt ipar, lllto
glnteil on bieIen sntt erbalten bate.
8ieier bat eil1eu slfer alls oem 2ebm
ser ltngere6tigfeit eriporben, 5. +.
sSSnbas par bnr1 Ben Serruterlobn,
oen er 5triidgab, bie Geranlaiiung.
onB elm Mder gefauft ipuroe (Deatt.
27), mo- snoas besraben ipurbe. ltno
ct erbdnste iih, bort mitten ent8tuei.
ltno alle ieine @inseipeiOe fielen ber-
aus. eDieies lit alien, bie IN Sern.
talent ipobnen, befannt semorben, 10
oaB 0erlelbe @der in ibrer Sprade
&afeloama, bas lit 8lutader, ge.
nannt muroe. Denn es itebt I'M 8ud
ser Yialmen eeibrieben: SSbre Mobn.
Itatte Jon tuiiite tperoen, uno es let
feiner, Ser barin ipobne." .@ott laBt
leiner nidt ipotten."
(Sertlebung folgt)