davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
MALE HELP WANTED

ANOTHER truck mechanic. hrst class.
experienced on Ford trucks All around
man with Welding experience. Steady
wOrk year around. married man pre-
ferred. vacation. postwar security
Mlstele Coal aud Coke Co., 64g5
Mitchell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
D00LITTLE
TRANSFERS
T0pACIFI(
Many Units TO Wage Sird-
iegie, tactical War
on Nip Empire

WASHINGTON, May 20 - Eight
American Army Air Forces will be
deployed against the Japanese
when 1t. Gen. James II. Doolittle
transfers operations of his bombers
to the Pacific.
A survey today of Far Eastern
air power in connection with the
weekend announcement that Doo-
Titles Eighth Air Force is moving
from Europe to the Pacific, shows
these units will be waging strategic
and tactical war against the Japa-
nese:
Fourteenth Air Force m China.
Tenth Air Force In the Burma
India theatre.
Fifth and Thirteenth. comprising
the Far Eastern Air Forces, FEAT,
In the Southwest Pacific, including
the Philippines.
Seventh, originally based OIL
Hawaii, now operating 1900 miles
to the west from captured enemy
territory.
Eleventh, conducting operations
against Japans northern Kuriles
islands from bases in the Aleutians,
Twentieth, attacking the Japa-
nese home islands with giant
bombers based In the Marianas
These Army forces are in addi-
ton to the aerial armada operated
by the Navy and Marines-carrier-
based. land-based and long distance
flying boats.
Under the present co-command
,et-up of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
and Adm. Chester W. Nfmitz, Pa
cific air forces-except the 200thL
operate under strategic direction OF
whichever commander currently Is
in charge of a campaign. The
Twentieth is an independent unit.
directed from its own headquarters
at Washington and concerned only
with long-range heavy lombard
ment.
Doolittle In going to the Pacific,
will pick up again a job he began
April Is, 1912. At that time he led
the first bombing attack on Tokyo.
carried out with flight Of me-
dunn, two-engine bombers which
took off from a carrier off the
Japanese coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
Demand that Ban on Gold
Mining Be Lifted; Suits
To Be Filed for Losses

urged that development expenses
be included in mining costs which
are deductible in calculating federal
income taxes, pledged support to
efforts of non ferrous metal
miners to gain increased prices and
urged that domestic producers be
permitted to sell their gold on the
world market.
At present all newly-mined gold
must be sold to the federal gov
eminent at $35 per ounce. The
resolution said foreign buyers would
pay more than that.
Another resolution urged the re-
moval of the wartime gold mining
ban, which was termed I'll. ad-
vised"
Six months to a year will be
required to replace equipment
Communicated for the war effort, "
the resolution said, and added that
immediate removal of the ban is
necessary to put the industry into
position for postwar employment
of returning servicemen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
Fishing Reservation al
karIutk Declared by Itkes;;
Arnold 10 Take Action Now

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May % =
Managing Director w. c. Arnold
of Alaska Salmon Industry, In
corporated, has challenged Interior
Secretary Ickes' creation of fish
ing reservation at Karluk for the
exclusive use of Indians. He will
fly to Kodiak Island TO take action
on the matter today.
Arnold said the question affects
the entire Territory, declaring that
if the Karluk Reservation is valid
similar reservations can and prob
ably will be mades elsewhere.
Says the fishing executive: Il do
not believe Secretary Ickes or any
one else has the right or authority
to set aside any part OF Alaskan
waters for the special benefit OF
one group of residents to the ex-
clusion of all others
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
NIp5 MAY BE
CRACKING
BATTLED isle
Peculiar Movements, Spot
ted by Planes, Are Not
Interprefdted bYNavY :

GUAM, May 28-The unpredict-
able Japanese may be cracking on
Okinawa, or at least preparing a
change in tactics after two months
of skilfull defense of the island.
This was indicated today in these
developments, reported in Fleet
Adm Chester w. Nimitz' COM
munique and field dispatches:
IA concentration of japanese
troops was spotted by planes south
OF Shuri, principal strong point in
the center of the Okinawa line.
This may have been retreat. Most
of them were wiped out in coordi-
mated naval and air bombardment.
2-North of Shuri, between that
fortified city and American front
lines, the First Marine Division
saw the japanese blowing up Is or
20 caves, presumably to destroy
foor OF other supplies stored there.
3-On the east flank of captured
Yonabaru the Seventh Infantry
Division found what they described
as very large stores of food, am
munition and equipment in aban-
doned caves in the Ozato sMura
Hills, encompassed by the Seventh
last week.
Associated Press Correspond
ent AL Dopking reported that the
constant japanese artillery bonn
bardment of American positions
had decreased from an average of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
37S,427 NIpp0NS
KILLED IN DRIVE
MADE, PHILIPPINES

MANILA May % Fighting
flared on two Luzon battlefronts
today as Gen. Douglas Macarthur
announced that 378,427 Japanese
have been killed in the Philippines
campaign. OF these, 8,10l were
added the past week
American casualties are about
$4,000, including killed, wounded
and missing.
A tank-led Thirty Eighth Divi-
sion column spearing up the Mari
kina Road east of Manila was
locked in battle Sunday with the
Japanese in canyon near Wawa
DAM
Wawa, a minor source of Manila
water, is militarily important be-
cause the surrounding defenses
make it a formidable section of the
enemy's Sierra Madre Mountain
ramparts called the Shimbu Line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28

WASHINGTON-Most important
lesson to be learned from the dyna-
laden Trieste controversy is
that we should have begun three
years ago, when first proposed by
Under Secretary of State Sumner
Welles, to build the peace ma
chinery to handle these disputes.
Welles hammered this home in
cessantly to both Hull and Roose-
welt, but it was only last summer
that Secretary Hull finally acted on
Welles' ideas and called the Dunn
barton Oaks meeting, finally lead
ing to the present San Francisco
Conference. So, instead of having
machinery already perfected to
handle the certain-t o-arise post
war controversies, we are still
settling them through power poll
tics.
In fact, power politics began as
early as two years ago to be the
root of the trouble, now blossoming
at Trieste. 1t was two years ago
at Teheran that Stain and Chur-
chill batted their heads together,
with Roosevelt sitting as mediator
regarding rival spheres of influence
in the Balkans.
Churchill had wanted the Allies
to start their second front through
the Balkans partly to keep the
Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
CHINESE IN
new FORGE
ON NIpp0N5
Reedpture Manning as
Thrust Made Deeper
Into Jap Lifeline

CHUNGKING, May 28-Chinese
troops, pushing deeply into the
enemy's overland corridor to Indo-
China, have reached the vicinity
of Pingyiang, 60 miles northeast
of recaptured Manning, the Chi
nese High Command announced to-
day.
The march carried the Chinese
almost a third of the way from
Manning to Kweilin. in northeast
ern Kwangsi one of the first U. S.
air bases lost to the enemy in the
Japanese advance several months
ago which established a link across
China from Manchuria to Indo-
China.
The inland port of Manning was
captured over the weekend in one
Of the most promising Chinese
counter offensives of the war.
Recapture of Manning was the
feat of troops commanded by Gen.
Chang Fah-Kwei, veteran leader of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28

BOISE, Idaho, May 28-Merrill
E. Shoup of Colorado Springs, Colo,
President of Western Economic and
Mining Affiliates, Inc. and A. H.
Burroughs of Boise, President of
the Idaho Mining Association, said
recently that suits will be filed
against the Federal Government
for losses mining mpanies in
Cured under the wartime restric-
ton on gold digging.
They disclosed the prospective
action at meeting of mining af-
filiates. They said suite would be
filed by individual operators, but
they declined to disclose which
companies were preparing claims.
The meeting, in a resolution,
demanded that the gold mining
ban be lifted.
The organization, in another
resolution, asked the Senate to
investigate administration OF the
closing order with special refer
ence to high priorities and approval
given by the WPB for manufac-
turers of the United States to fur
nish hundreds of millions of dol
lars in gold mining machinery to
foreign countries.
Foreign Miners Aided
The resolution asked the Senate
also ito determine why so-called
small gold mines in Central and
South America were granted au-
thorization to purchase machinery
and supplies in the United States
without regard to quantity" 1t
said that many South American
mines stored enough equipment to
last several years, despite short
age in this country.
Robert S. Palmer of Denver, ex-
ecutive director of INNING Affili-
ates, said individuals ad mining
associations from II western states,
ecutive director of Mining Affili-
ates. said individuals and mining
Joined in the group. Representa-
tives from eight states attended
the conference.
Another resolution criticized a
statement attributed to Mariner
S. Eccles of Ogden, Utah, head OF
the Federal Reserve System.
Nations Standard Money
Palmer said Eccles told Senate
committee recently that advocates
Of hard money have "the archaic
idea of maintaining gold reserve
back of the currency"
That statement. the organization
said in a resolution, embodies "a
foreign theology not suitable to this
country"
The resolution insisted on con-
tinuance' of the Congressional
monetary policy of 1893 which
made gold and silver the nations
standard money.
Gold, the resolution said, be
longs to the people of the United
States and is not the personal
property of any public official"
Mining men from oregon, Wash
ington, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah,
Idaho, Montana and Colorado at
tended the two-day conference
which ended Saturday.
Development Expenses
In other resolutions the group
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
new ROLE TO
BEpLAYEDBY
THIS NATION
Security Conference Hur-
dies Are Mastered
Stettinius 10 Broadcast
BY John Nj. Hight0wer Z.
associated Press Diplomatic News Edit,

SAN ANCISCO, May 28-
President Truman and Secretary
of State Stettinius, apparently sure
of their main detectives at the
United Nations Conference, now are
beginning to turn American foreign
policy toward more decisive role
in world affairs.
Stettinius will make a major
radio speech to the American
people and armed forces overseas
from his penthouse headquarters
tonight C7:30 p. m, Pacific War
Time)
Pegged on a review of the work
of the security conference and APP
proved by the President, it will be
his most far-reaching discussion Of
foreign affairs to date.
Pattern OF Events
1t is part Of the same pattern of
events which: % will bring Mr.
Truman to San Francisco for the
final full-dress session, % has
already sent special White House
ENJOYS to London and Moscow to
tackle the current European crises,
and go may lead in few weeks
to a meeting of the President with
Premier Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill.
TwO-fold Detectives
The great detectives of these
moves are two-fold.
Ito recapture if possible a
middle position between British
and Russian policies-the role,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
Headquarters Of
Northwest Service
Command 10 Move

EDMONTON, Alta, May .28-The
U. S. Army's Northwest Service
Command will move its headquar-
tiers from Whitehorse, Y. T., to
Edmonton it was made known to-
day with the announcement that
Col. C. M. Clifford had been APP
pointed acting commanding officer
Clifford succeeds Brig. Gen. F
S. Strong, who has been assigned
new duties in Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
(ANNERY TENDER
GROUNDED; FREED,
T0WED TO YAKUTA1

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May % =
The Cannery Tender Success, which
grounded two miles north of Dan
gerous River last week while en-
route to Kodiak, has been salvaged
and tcwed into Yakutat by the
Coast Guard.
Capt. G. E. Flanagan and the
crew of II were saved after be-
coming lost while hiking to Yaku-
tat. They were rescued by Army
planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
ROYAL NAVY
IS COMING
TO PACIFIC
200 British Wdrships Soon
10 Be Concentrated
Against Japanese .

London, May 28.--More than 200
British warships are operating in the
Pacific, Reuters dispatch from
British Pacific Fleet Headquarters
said today
More of Britain's newest and
largest fighting ships are on the way
to the Pacific, and soon the cream
of the Royal Nays battle forces will
be concentrated against the Japa-
nese. the dispatch said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
Congressman 10
Get Expense Sum

WASHINGTON, May &c. - The
Senate Appropriations Committee
today approved $500 expense al
lowance, subject to taxes, for Con-
gressmen, but added provision per-
hitting deduction of all expenses in
Washington from income tax re-
turns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
LANES STONE RETURNS

James H. Stone, Senior SAM
tartan, Territorial Department of
Health, his wife and son, re-
turned from Sitka Saturday where
he has been conducting a Food
Handlers School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
Fairbanks Man Is
Released from Army

FORT LEWIS. Wash. May "a
Pfc. Burven e. Tindell. FAIRBANKS,
Alaska. was one Of the 81 soldiers
receiving honorable discharges from
the Army here, mostly through the
point system. or for having reached
AZ years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
The W ASKING ton
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEAESCN
lit Col Robert S. Alien now on active
service with the Army.

(Note-Drew Pearson con-
tinues his diagnosis of our diff
ficult Russian relations today
with the background of the
Trieste controversy. Another
column will follow shortly)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
DIR. NAN PARKEs HERE

DR.. Nan Parker Parkes. Of
Seattle. has arrived in Juneau and
is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28

Harold Stern, of Hoonah, has
arrived in Juneau and is a guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
ITO ALL ORGANIZATIONS IN
THE GASTINEAU CHANNEL

ITO ALL ORGANIZATIONS IN
THE GASTINEAU CHANNEL
AREA:
Nov that most of the charitable
drives, that is, Red Cross, Saliva
ton Army, Scouts, Orthopedic, Old
Clothes, etc., are over, we are ready
to start doing something for our
selves, our service men and the
future of our country.
THE Seventh War Loan Drive
is now on.
The Gastineau Channel quota is
$425,000. This is over $4,000 less
than was raised during the Sixth
War Loan. This amount can easily
be raised if everyone will do his
part.
1.-The money is here and might as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28

The potato originally came to the
United States from Europe via
South America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
9TH WARLoAN
TO HAVE full
LOCAL EFFORT
Campaign Chairman Now
Rounding Up Active Sup
port Of Organizations

With approximately six weeks of
the Seventh War Loan yet to go,
A. B. Got" Hayes, Chairman of
the Gastineau Channel War Fin
ance Committee, has mapped out
a concentrated drive to carry the
campaign over the top during the
period remaining.
The drive chairman points out
that the $425,000 quota set for the
Channel area is less than was SUBJ
scribed in the Sixth War Loan, and
declares that he is aiming at Put
ting the drive over the goal with
plenty to spare.
Mr.. Hayes is out. first of all, to
get solid backing from all organ
izations on the Channel. To that
end, he has dispatched letters pro-
posing drive committees within
each group to cover the entire field
within which the group operates
total result, everybody is reached.
His letter follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, My %. - Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is IA, Anaconda 35h,
Curtiss- Wright 57s, international
Harvester 87# Kennecott 1871, New
York Central 30, Northern Pacific
81, u. S. Steel So. Sales today were
100000 shares.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows Industrials, 1920, rails,
1923, utilities, Bios.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28

Continued ON Page FiUe)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28

Continued ON PAGE T,oo)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28

Continued on Page T,oO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
9emti6lamos Sage 1tad)
De1lt &riege

Deuti6lono iit oas sroBe Sorgen-
fin6 Der 8elt getporoen, nidt nur fir
Die Dm1er bas &rteges, fonbern gana
beionbers fir Die un1l1tttelbar auf ben
Rrieg folgenbe Herio6e. 0bne allen
3tpetfel iollen u110 ntiiiien bic bon
ben Na5tfiibrern am 9euti6en 8oIe
ielb1t uno on anbern B6Mern Guropas
periibten @reuel beitraft l1rb geII6t
tperoen. 8as aber ion NIT benz
Deutiden gofe sei6eben? Wdt Der
Marioritat, tpeIbe felt 8eginn ser
0aaizSDranni Dem Sitlerifn1us op<
poniert bat2 8ir miro yli9 Die Gage in
oen anoern europdii6en 5taaten ee-
italtens l1eber oieie tptdtigen Sroeen
iteat ,iDer 8anoerer" folgerbe grtpd>
gungen an: ,Ob Der &rieg lit feds
Bo6en ooer in feds Meonaten 5u
gnbe gebt - sic eltropGiihe @rife
miro nit oem &riegse1tbe ibren @obe-
punft errei6en. Da iit 5unGhit 9eutI1-
lano. aommt Der 3ufanmenbrub, be-
Dor Die anierten Seere ben groBeren
Eeil oes @ei6es beiest baben, oann
miro Elm gbaos ei1treten, nit benz
6id bic ereigniiie in ben Nobember-
alno December 8oben bon 1913 gar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
Mittipodj, Ben 4. April 1945

|D6lferatng angeb0rige aqer politi-
|i6en Nationalitdten ur6 aller 8weige
oer g0lferfarntlie bereinigt ,tno NIT
ben biftori56e1 Reientiments Der al.
TEN 8elt 1ri6t belaitet 1T ODER bod
nibt beloftet fem ioIte. 8enn &neri.
Ia ais nilIiger 56leppentrager eitro..
p1ii9en Rolitif - iet es I'M 9ienite
gnglanos ODER 8uBIattos ober irgen6
zines anoern 2anbes - 6ieier Miiitot
untreu tpirb, berpaBt es einet Der
tpidtieiten Auge,dblide IN ieiner @es
ididte, ,di9 ielbit uno 6er iibrigen Belt
gum l1nbeil. |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Berlorene,1 nluB man be1tte 6as nlte
gpangeIium neu iiberiesen. 9anlii
gbriitus iuanler lebe I'M 2eben Der
Meni6en, e4ptg gegentp0rtig iei IN ib.
nen, ,1ruB er ir1rbeoingt bon 3eit 81
Belt BON ben Gotten atfertped peuben.
gs bon6elt it9 nibt oarum, i'm IN et.
ner. Robefarbe neu altfaupuben, fon'
bern barun1 feline etpige Mnbrbeit
un6 feline uniterblibe 2ebensgeidi9te
nit benz 8ort Der @egentpart btnslt'
fteGen in ibrem 8e3ug a11f 6os, 4uas
iebt lit >.
@s miBte Elm lebenbiges 8ub fein,
3. +. es miiBte nit ieinem eigenen mar
men 2eben ben e1pig lebenoigen gbri.
ftus Dor ben Mugea oerer, bic lebeu,
lpie6er als etnen 2eberotgen eri6einen
1aiien; es utiiBten oen spis @egenmar'
tieen oen Oeeni9en Der @egertpart
ols eirten @egerrapdrtteen au @efiibl
bripgen. @s n1iiBte Elm 8u9 iein. 6as
@briitus in ieiner lebertois geeenapdr.
tigen @r0Be - in ieiner etptgen Gro
BE, Die eben oesbalb audi fiir ieoen Gu'
genblid @roBe lit - ben Meri6en
bon beate binI Iteqt, bic i'm bisber 5l1
tpenig beahtet uno itebengelaiien ba'
ben; bic i'm nur besbalb nidt lieben,
tpeil ite ietn tpabres @eitdt ME geie'
ben baben. Das 8ud ntiiBte atf5ei'
gen, ipie piel l1ebernatiirli6es, ttef 8e>
beution1es in ieiner Weeni6lidfeit it,
Die 10 uni9einbar, einfa9, bol9smd.
big lit; un6 anberfeits nieoer meni6.
lib 8ertrautes, bolfsntdBig ginfa6es
aub in oieiem etuigen. Srn4Simmel-
Eronen oes Beltbefreiers lit, IN iei-
nem 8erbre6ertob uno IN ieinem eott-
li6en &uferiteben. &ur5, bas 8u6
n1iiBte 6as tragii6e gpos, an oas
pobrbaftig ,i@ro rnb &immel Sano
anlegten'', aufrollen lttb aeigen, mas
6arin allies itebt fiir unfere 3eit, ge-
ra0e fir ite, un6 unier 2eben; tpas 6ars
in 1tebt, nidt BLOB oem 8n6itdben
nad, ion0ern gIeidiom oobinter, aus
ge6riift bur9 ben bloBen 3uiammens
bang l1no Die aufeinanoerfo1ge Der @r.
eigniile 5tpiiben benz Stale gu 8etb-
Iebem uno Dem @0llein, bas bon 8e-
tbanien aus gum Stmmel beridpins
bet =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
SHUTTER uttD Stub tn oer
&loftertmltnr hes
WtttelQlterS

Ssn ieiner Mbbanblung ,,Dtutter ltt0
aino in Der 4ultur Der &irde" bot
OSgr. 5dreiber IN berbienirpoler
8eiie bingetpieien auf bie 5Irforee,
.pel6e pie eroiie Seilsonftalt betoen
ieit dltersber 5ugespenoet bat. Gin un'
betannter 8erfoiier idrieb bor Sabren
iiber bic 8er6ienite Der Rloiter nm
Mutter u1to @tnb. @r beribtet:
Sn Ser &lofterfultlr bat 6us Sbemo
Mutter uno @tt6 einen oiel breitereu
@aum etngeroun1en, als man es ent.
ipre9en6 Sen 2ebensgepobnbeiten Der
be,n g0Iibot untertporfenen 8erfonen
eigentli6 ersparten foate. Aber bic
fulturbtloen6e araft bes Mon6tltns,
bic tpeitgeoebnte Beatrfe 6es 2ebens
umfaBte uno our9tr6nffe, tit an
oieiem auiferor6entlid tnidtigen 9ro-
blem 1i9t borbei gegapgen Sn Der
8enebHtinerregeI beiBt es i'm orttten
@apital IN be5ag alrf iene ainoer. Die
Dem &Goiter als Sblaten iibergeben
ituo: ,,Obtpobl Die menl6li9e Ratllr
btnit6tli6 Der 4ltersitl.fen, 11dn1Ii6
oes @reiien> 1,t6 @trtoesalters, f6on
bon felbit CUR Meilbe seneigt 1T, 10 iol
bod aud our9 6as 4nfeben Der @e'
gel fiir 0ieieben boreeiorgt tperoen.
Stets ion 1brer 8ebredli9feit Hed-
nung getragen, auf tie besiieltb Der
gabrltng Die 5trenge Der &egel 1iht
angelpen6et, ionoern liebebolle 8iid.
it6t ouf iie eenommen lrab ibnen,
tueiien fte bebiirfen, andb Dor Den
oronungsmaiiigen Stunoen geretdt
peroen." s-.- ~.
Bor allen aber ftnoet bic bene.
oiftinifde &inoespolitif uno gori.
tasfiiriorge cine liebebolle Musipra6e
I'M 81. &apiteI tn DEM iber oen
,&loiterfellner" ben Reaermeiiter uno
8irtibafter oes &GoIters, gebartDelt
miro. 9a 4pir6 Damn beifinunt: Ser
&ranfen, Der Rinber, Der :gdite ,1nb
Der Grnen Jon er fi6 nit alIer 5org.
falt annebmen in Der ,,nbeapeffeIten
@etDiBbeit, baB er am Gage bes @e.
ridtes ueber aaes tpiro Me9eni6aft
geben miiiien." Sm 3uian1menbang
NIT Der Siiriorge fir Die ainber
itebt au6 Die 9fleee Der Meoisin III
ben M0tern oes GIteren nnb beg
iiingeren MitteIalterg. Man bat bic
leg 5a6 Der 8iifeni6aft Iange Sabr-
bunoerte binburd geraoe5u als ge-
lpeis bafiir atgefiibrt, tpie 1penig oog
WftteIalter aIs cine 8eit 6es Sort.
ibrittes gelten tonne; benn oas Neit-
felalter babe es fait bollitdnbig ber.
6umt, geraoe naf bieien @ebiete
5ortifritfe 5u maiden. Grit in iiingi-
ter 3eit lit nun cine t5drift enfdienen.
Die In fur3er Gorn porl1ufig einu1aI