davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
 N-o-t-e-S

Pawtucket, R. L, Aug 8-Big Frank Kearns. paid quite tribute yesterday to the far sighted discern ment of trainer Ben Jones in the matter of thoroughbred horses Herbert M Woolf's Historian, after campaigning in claiming races with scant success. was just coming to himself at Hialeah this Spring. but few regarded him as much of a prospect Not so Ben Jones, whose charge, the Calumet Farms Armed, had already established himself as the champion handicapper. Lean ing on the rail one morning as His torian finished fair kind of work. Ben remarked to Frank, there goes litle horse that's very likely to whip Armed one of these days" Big Frank laughed, but sure enough Historian came far enough along to whip Armed in the s50,000 Ar lington Handicap on July 10th last
 Rod Hartwick, the 17-year old rider from Royal Oak, Mich, made an excellent impression in his first New England appearance when aboard Johnny McShane's Navy Cross on Monday. HartWick, who rode his first winner on June 29, 1945. rode 180 winners during his apprenticeship, and was the lead ing rider at the Louisville meeting this Spring.
 The veteran. Monte Preston, this morning engaged Tommy Guyton to ride Cresson Farms Valdina Lamar in Saturdays s7,500 Autum Handi- cap. Lee ODonnell, national president of the H.BPA.. Frank KearnS, vice. and Harold Simmons, treasurer of the horSemen organization left Gansett Tuesday morning for Sara toga where the HPBA. is giving dinner in honor of the veteran trainer, Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS. Herbert Bayard Swope will be mas ter of ceremonies. Jockey Harold Sconza, who scored a double on the opening days card at Gansett, spent three and a half years with the Army, two of which were in combat in the ET.O. Sconza returned to the saddle last Winter, making his comeback at the Hot Springs meeting. At present he is doing most of the riding for the string Lyle Whiting is campaigning at GanSett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Waterbunans m State Life
 Gudrd Meet

At least five Waterbury young men will actively participate in the annual State Park Lifeguards Swimming meet to be held at Indi- an Well state park, Shelton, Tues day. September 3, according to word from Wateroury's Willie White, who will captain the Indian Well five man team, the swimming events to mark the closing of the season for all state park lifeguards. About 1T lifeguards will take part in g event program arranged by Oscar Freeman, chief of the state park lifeguards, with teams from Ham, monasset Beach, Madison, Rocky Neck, Old Lime, Sherwood Island, Westport, Lake Waramaug, Wash ington, Mashamoquet Brook, Pom- fret, Mt. Tom, New Preston and Black Rock, Watertown, in addition to the Indian Well combine.
 Crosby Boys
 Fred Lux and Ralph Bates, stand past two years will swim With the Hammonasset Beach team. Willie White with the Indian Well team, Richard Dixon and Randy Du- phiney of Crosby with the Black Rock team.
 Events to be called include: 150- yard medley relay; 50 yard free style, 400 yard treestyle, 100 yard breastroke, 200 yard relay race, 220 yard freestyle, 100 yard freestyle, 100 yard backstroke, and 150 yard individual relay
 The contestants will all meet after the swimming races at a supper which will officially close their state work for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Crucial Eastern C.Y.O.
 Game Set for 5:3O PM.

Washington Park will be the scene of a C.YO. baseball game at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon that will prob ably attract a record crowd of fans, in view of the fact that the con- testing teams St. Peter and Paul from the east end of the city and St. Lucy's from the north end, will play for the eastern division C.Y.O. championship; winner to meet the western division champions for the league title.
 Rival Batteries
 Herbie Carlone and Joe DeLio will be the opposing pitchers for Sts. Peter and Paul and the St. Lucy clubs this afternoon Skelly and De- sino to catch. Mt. Carmel, winners of the first round of play in the western C.YO. division, can clinch the division title by defeating St. Michaels of Waterville at 5:30 on Hamilton Park No. field this after noon; while a Friday night playoff will be necessary if St. Mikes come through against the Town Plot team to decide which club will own the western division crown.
 .- May Play Sunday
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and to- nights StS. Peter and Paul vs. St. Lucy winner will meet Sunday for the C.Y.O. league championship if Mt. Carmel wins from St. Michaels s. That would give Coach Frank Places team both rounds in the western division; while Sts. Peter and Paul won the second round of the eastern division; St, Lucy's cap turing the first round honors.
 Ahearn and Evon have been as- signed to umpire the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
IRA. Rivals
 Hod hriIIer'

When 21 runs are scored in a single inning, that's sport news Of the first order, whether the game be baseball or softball, and it was provided by Connecticut Light and Power and Patent Button teams of the IRA. Mems Softball League last night in game won by the PoWermen, 22-12 When the last inning came around. the score was 12-l for an obvious CLIP. walk away and when the eventual win ners added 10 more runs, the game looked like a joke, but the Patent Button lads started hitting and run ming so well that II runs crossed the plate before the last out was made: for a respectable" finish, though the Powermen had 10 runs more than the losers. Seven home runs were hit, six of them by the winners including York, Ahearn, Casey, Mullen, Whitaker and Goodale as Palumba got the lone P-B homer in that 1l-run final inning.
 Good Work
 FrenzeI pltcned very well '3 nItSJ for Waterbury Companies, l4-7 win ners over Farrel Foundry; Johnny Bedell twirling tWo-hitter for Mattatuck Mfg in it's l1-2 win over Manufacturers Foundry. Schlahder ! of the Mats hit a homer and three singles. Five first inning runs al lowed Bristol Company an easy ll-3 win over Lux C:ocK; Bart hitting a double and single for the winners. [ Scores Bristol Co. ..-.,.... 800 aef x-1l 3 l Lux ............... lO2 hup u- l Galulo and kosmuski; Denze and Ulinski. wateos .,..........-,- 4e 4;e 9o-lt r :
 Frenzel and Lewis; Meier and FeAan Mattatuek .......,. sao sel 2-ll l. . | Mfgs. Fdry. ........ 27O Ooo o- ,
 Beden and Held; Rinaldi and Carpini. C. L. &P. ....... 5O4 00S u0J-22 g6 Patent Button :. 000 1O0 qD-l2 ,
 Whitaker, Drolet and Bandurski; Grill l To, Tapizo and St, Mary, LaRosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
This i  World
World Series Ticket Plans
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though Boston Red Sox general manager Eddie Collins won't admit publicly that the Yawky club is in" after 10 years of effort and spend- Ing, the l41a game lead enjoyed by the Bostonians with the regular sea- son ending in just little more than . month; the first two games will be played in Brooklyn or St. Louis October 2-3 and then it's three games in Boston, October 4-5-6 with tickets to be sold for single games, limit of two to a lucky applicant at $7.20 for box seats. S6 for reserved grandstand and $360 for general ad mission; which means part of the grandstand not reserved; and if you are satisfied with a bleaeher seat on the day of the game and can get your hands on one, the cost will be S1.20. Games will start at l:30 P. M. though a Sunday game in Brooklyn, II necessary will start just after ? P. M. due to Sunday law for New York boroughs.
 Tickets for the games in the national league city Brooklyn or St. Louis will be sold in THREE GAME BLOCKS, though permis- sion has been given by CommiS- sioner Albert B. Chandler to sell single game tickets; as Boston will do, President Ford Prick of the National League being expect ed to order ticket sale as usual in blocks of 3; that is one must buy
 three tickets for three different games; unless St. Louis or Brook
 lyn gets an OK to sell tickets for TWO games to each patron, as the
 first two games will be in the N
 L. city, the next three in Boston
 If Chicago Cubs should over come an game deficit, against
 the tie for first place between Dodgers and Cardinals: the ticket
 situation will be about the same as > if St. Louis won; S7.50; s625;
 $375; SIPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Martin Gets Nod OUer Red Dotv

Hartford, Conn Aue. 28-fUP - George Martin. l5O, of Boston de- cisioned George fRed) Dotv, 150 of Hartford In their l0-round feature bout at the Auditorium Arena last night
 In preliminaries: George Dunn. 130, Hartford. decisioned Blond Ti- ger, l27, Lowell. Mass. (8): Wlitey Kozy. 1853 New Britain drew with Bat Stroud l60 Hartford f61 Lew Jackson, 138. New Haven, decisi1ned Sammy Hillone. 136 Hartford C6l; Joe Polowitzer, 1855 East Hartford. knocked out Al Briere. l34 Worces- ter Mass. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Vest Point Head May Blo1u Lid Of College Football
Moore, Gagain, PiersaH m CAL. Hitting Race

Despte the fact that he was held hitless in four official trips to the plate Sunday, Billy Moore, Tribune A. c. continues to lead the City Amateur League in batting with mark of 489.
 The Waterville slugger went into his final league contest with mark of .535 but was held hitless by Ralph Bradley. Hank Gagain, collected two hits in three trips to retain second place honors with .483 while Jimmy Piersall of Brook lyn is in third place with ,457 average.
 Gagain Could Win
 However both Moore and Piersall have completed their seasons while Gagain has another game to play, that with the Thomas Club tomor- row night He can easily overtake Moore but he must be at bat at least six times in the Tommie tilt to qualify for the batting prize. The league bylaws stipulate that a player must be at bat at least 35 official times during the year To date Gagain has hit safely on IA of 29 occasions.
 Behind Piersall is Bernie Shem- briskas of the Frances with .442 mark while Brooklyns Hank Don eski is fifth with .395. The com- plete list of players over the 200 mark who have been at bat more than 24 official times:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Absolute Truth

Starkville. Miss, Aug. 28-(UP)- Coach Allyn McKeen of Mississippi State. commenting on West Points denial of his charges that football star Shorty" McWilliams was not allowed to resign from the Military Academy, said today he would stand on his original statement as the absolute truth
 T will make a full statement in answer to Maj Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor after I have conferred with President Fred Mitchell of our school" McKeen said. Until then l will say only that my previous statement represented the absolute truth of the picture.
 McKeen had charged that Me Williams, a star at Mississippi State before he went to West Point, was not allowed to resign from the Army and return to his alma mater be cause he was star football player '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Owners And
 Players Near Agreement
By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Sports Writer

Chicago, Aug. 28.-(UP)-Negoti- ations between players and owners toward history-making revision of baseball players contracts was prac- tically at the showdown stage to- day.
 Baseball Commissioner Albert B. (Happy) Chandler was scheduled to meet with the National and Amer lcan leagues from which will come the concessions the owners will make to the players.
 When the club owners adjourn, their policy committee, headed by Larry MacPhail of the New York Yankees, will have full instructions on the points to be granted the players in the 1947 contracts. These concessions will be discussed with the six-member player committee at a meeting to be held sometime within the next two weeks"
 Contractural points in the new proposals comprise 40 typewriter pages which were read to the own CTS during the day-long sessions yesterday.
 Confident Johnny Murphy, New York Yankee pitcher and chairman of the Amer ican leagues player committee, ir1- dicated the completeness of the pro- posals by saying;
 They cover everything from the way the flag flies in centerfield to i the figure on the players contract"
 Murphy. Mel Harder of the Cleve- land Indians and Joe Kuhel of the Chicago White Sox met with Amer ican league owners during vester- days lengthy sessions for a discus sion of non-contractural matterS. such as club house condit ons
 Murphy expressed confidence the players would win moet of their demands.
 T think We are in agreen ant on most points" he said. "and there has to be very little otve or +ate by either side
 Murphy said he felt ger ain all points governing the contract would be settled before the end of tl.a cur rent playing season on Sept. P.
 The players and oWnors are 1oth anxious to get ttae mater straiTit- ened out. Ire said
 National league Cla.ers were not represented al yesterdays session Ford Prick. president of the circuit, said he saw no need fo~ nesting at this time
 Owners Receptive"
 Major league owners. taking pos i've a7tion to cc,r'-9' -he in2'9nce cf Jer7e pasur~fs N2x'can league ana tha American Baseball Guild of Beston's Robert Murphy. were said to be in a "verv receptive mood to most Of the players demands. These included minimum salary. exclusion of the l0-day release clause. and extension of the post season exhibition schedule.
 Ire one point on which the oWn- CTS may balk the players was re- ported 10 be the demand for pen sion fund. 10 which the clubs as well as the athletes would contribute.
 The concessions the major league players win are expected to aid mi nor league athletes as well T1e scone of the negotiations expanded Ito the minors for the first time yes- terdav when Chandler invited league presidents Frank Shaughnes- sv e the Intern national Billy Evans of the Sout'lern: Claren7e Rov'lanf of the Pacific Coast; Thomas H. Rich5~json Of the Eastern and Her man D White Of the Northern and Wisconsin s+a-e to attend tte joint meetino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Blackwood by K. O.

Salem, Mrss, Aug 28-tUPJ- Joe BlackWood, 161, of Paterson. N. J., knocked out Willard Buckless. 1858. of Saugus .n the first round of heir scheduled l0-round feature
 out at the Arena last night.
 In preliminaries: Ike Stevenson. l49. Birmingham. drew with Billy Rynne 156 Lowell (6); Tommy Reardon. l39, Brockton, knocked out Leon Jackson. l36. Cambridge (3); Pete Comes. 126. Brockton. de- cisioned John Larking, l24, Lowell t6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Warriors Drill

The Warriors A. c. football team will hold 8 practice tonight and Friday night at 6:3O at the Mill End Street playground. All play CTS and any new candidates are asked to attend
 The Warriods have a fast aggres- sive team lined up. Several road games have already been carded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Corcoran-Williar1s At burlington

Torrington, Aug 28-Irish Billy Corcoran of Manchester and Alan Williams of Norwalk, pair of scrappy middleweights, will provide main bout action Thursday night in the Torrington semi-pro boxing card at Fuessenieh Park Both boys scale a little over l60 pounds but could make the middleWeight limit, with out trouble
 Frenchy Lacro:X of Hartford and Jimmy McVey of Manchester feath- erWeights will show in the five round semi-final bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Brass City Buddies Beat Gents by 8-2

Six runs in the first two innings, five of them in the opener gave the Brass City BuddieS an 8-2 baseball victory over Gents of the Hill last night; Bernie ShembriSkas holding the "hill' club to hits and getting 6 Gents on strikes. A double by Ed die Gryniuk tallied three of the Buddies runs in the first inning; his brother Walter, getting of the hits off ODonnell and Salvatore.
 Today at 5:45 P. M. the Buddies and Waterbury Barons were sched- uled to meet in a No. diamond game at Hamilton Park Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Last Nighfs Fights

Youngstown, O.-UP)-George (SonnD Horne, 1894. New York outpointed Irish Mickey Doyle, l59. Cleveland do).
 New York-Croke Park)-UP)-R Rossano, 142, Brooklyn. outpointed Eddie Murphy, 140l., New York (sl.
 New York (Dexter Park)-(uP)-John ny Dell l31, New York. outpointed Albert (Chalky) Wright, 13i. Los Angeles Clo1.
 New York (MacArthur Stadium)-(UP) Maya Esperza, IA, Mexico City. out pointed Charles (Dixe) Davis, li6, Kingston, x. Y. C10)
 Manchester \ H., Aug. 2s-OUP)- Florent Desmarais 132 of Manchester technically knocked out Teddy swain, 1874. of Toronto. Ont in the eighth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Recreation Hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Sain 14-12 and Lee SD at Cincinnati tbandermeer g. and Walters 95)-Two games.
 New York (Trinkle 6-1o and Voiselle s-l0) at St. Louis GBeazley 5-5 and Burk- hart 6-2)-Two games tafternoon and night).
 Brooklyn (Gregg 5-S or Lombardi 11-7) at Chicago (Schmitz 9-9D.
 Philadelphia (Judd 7-1D al Pittsburgh (Sewell 6-S)-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
West End Club US. NeU York Firemen

Torrington, Aug 28- The West Ends Mems Club will meet the New York Bremen al the Fuessenich Park diamond unGer the arc lights Saturday night at SIS. The game has been scheduled in connection with the firemen's convention being held here next weekend and a large crowd is expected to turn out.
 The Bremen were beaten by the Waterbury BraSacos by to 3 score last Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
WOUNDED MOUND STAR

State Collefe, Pa. (UP)-Be- spectacled Bob Gehrett, of Lewis ton, Pa, who sustained an arm wound in the war, was unbeaten on the mound at Penn State this sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
LEAGUE
 BASEBALL RESULTS

Rome, 3; Pittsfield, l lsD. Pittsfield, 6; Rome, 0 (2d). Quebec, 3; Oneonta, 0 (lsD. Oneonta, 5; Quebec, ? (2dl Gloversville, 10; Schenectady, g. Amsterdam, 4; Three Rivers, ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

Captains Of bowling teams in the l946-47 Elks league have been sum- moned for another meeting by Harry X. Cashin, chairman of the popular league bowling committee; the cap tains to gather Thursday night 8 P. M at the Elk lodge rooms on West Main Street; Secretary Bill Stanton announced today. Some 30 teams were entered in last season s race for pin honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

Four principals have been
 selected to play worlds golf championship" 36 holes medal play. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 7-S at Tam O'Shanter Country club. Chicago for a S1C,OO0 first prize winner take all' put up by George s. May. club president and industrial engineering tycoon. Mangrum and Snead have all ready been eliminated in the P.G.A. title play at Portland, Ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

Waterbury's all-around athlete. Red Cross swimming instructor and life-saver, who will captain the Indian We'll (Shelton) state park 5-man swimming team in the State Park Lifeguards an- nual swimming meet, next Tues day, Sept. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Hutchinson SID at Boston (Harris l5-6),
 Cleveland CFeller 22-D at New York (Bonham 4-5)-Night.
 St. Louis (Galehouse 5-t0l at Philadel- phia Christopher 5-5)-Ng ght.
 Chicago eGrove 6-l0) at Washington (Newsom 12-9)-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

Baseball has become the most popular sport n Venezuela, and a les4ue was organized for the first time this year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. A. Giacalone, Louisville,
Ky. 81 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24
CARE EipfrritttDrit tint
Rrirq hrfdllritniDt


Die Stem Dorfer 3entrale Der
gMHg { (ngooperatibe for glmerican
&enittance to europe, Snc.", 80
8roab-Str.) erbielt ioeben eitlen alis-
fiibrIihen 8eri6t bon Oberit 2eiDis
90. Gable, Dem Setter Der ,GM6@-
Organization in Del,tihlano, Ser bic
@in5elbeiten Der 2ieferungsmaBnab-
men fir Die 2ebensmittelpafete ai.f
oeuti6em @ebiet nno Die 8ereinba-
rungen i6iloert, ipelhe bieier 8eam-
te 5nr 8eidleunignng fiinftiger Gem
oungen setroffen bat.
SberIt Gable befinbet iih ntnmebr
felt orei @o6en in Oeuti6Ianb, nad-
bem er Die Ser. 5tooten firs nah
oem @bidluB Der gM&g- -8erbato-
lungen nit ben britiIben unb ome-
rifaniIden 8elabungsbebor6en ber-
lalien batte, INN iih nod Berlin au
begeben. Sn bielen Orei 8ohen lit es
ibnL ieinem 8eridt 5ufolge, bereits
gelungen, pier5ebn 2agerbauier ein-
5uribten, Die Die amerifanilhen rno
britii6en 3onen bon Delti6lano io-
nie oas 8erliner 8ebiet ltn6 Die gn-
flape 8ren1en bebienen. 9ie GM&@-
8afete, bie in 0ertI1lan6 angefom-
men iino, perben iett on ben ein5el-
men Srten nit Silfe Der neiiten Die
ier 2agerbdrier perteilt.
Sebes oieier gglGg- -2ebensmittel-
pafete miegt neununobier5ig Bfunb
brutto unb entbdlt neununbanan5ig
Bfunb auserIelener Nabrilng. Beltel.
lungen fir Tie tperben in Der 3entrale
ber G9l&g, so 8roab Street, SEEM
gorf 4, &C. g., angenommen. Seoe
8eiteuung muB bon einem Shed ODER
elmer Boitantpeiiung auf fiinfaebn
Dollars begleitet iein uno in oeutli-
der S6rift ben Namen uno Die
Ioreiie oes amerifanil6en Spenbers
uno ieines Germanoten ober Sreun-
oes in 9euti6lano traeen.
8ie GaHg lit cine geneinniisige,
bon Der 3egierung anerfannte Srga-
niiation, Ser fiinfunb5man5ig aneri-
faniIde @ruppen angeIbloiien iino,
oarunter Die beiben pidtigften @e-
perfidaftsperbGnoe, &epr1fentanten
Der brei groBen &eligionen, Der so
operative 2eague of tie n.S.M." unb
Der beri6ieoenen nnteritiisungs. uno
@oblfabrtsagenturen.
0ie GaR@ nimmt 8eltellungen auf
2ebensmittelpafete our 8erteilung in
Der britiihen ltnb amerifanilben 8e-
latungs5one bon DeutI6lan6 uno in
ben britiihen, amerifanii6en unb
fran5oiii6en Seftoren bon @roB.
Berlin an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24

ridt bon ibrem Eobe fiel Sell bonn
Stuble nno bra1 bag @enid. Seit
ienen 9ngen baben 8ott lino Sein
@eiet lih nidt gednbert. ;.
u@enn ibr Die Suite ipart, baiiet
ibr cure &inoer" (Hrob. 13). Denn
10 tperoet ibr gltern mitidul6ig an
allem 8oien, oas ipater cure &inoer
tim. Gor einigen Sabren tpurbe elm
getpilier &ubn tpesen Haubmoro gum
Sooe oerurteilt. 8or Der &inrihtung
purbe ibm seltattet, feline Wntter gu
empfaneen. 3ieie tpollte ibm meineno
Inn Sen Sals fallen. gr aber tpebrte
iie ab uno iprad i6lud5eno: uWut-
ter, penn Oh mid beitraft batteit, als
i6 gum eriten Male seitoblen batte,
brauhte ih morgen nidt aufs Shaf-
fot gu Iteigen." Sin tpabrer uno ge-
rebter, aber altd elm i6redlifer itno
furdtbarer gorpurfl
Cine ernlte uno mi6tige 2ebre fir
alle Gdter uno Miitter, aber audi fir
sic &inoer! 8ie ioa man nun nit Der
Hlte beItrafen? gti6t unperniinftig
ooer gar brutal, lno porli6tig, oaB
man ser 8eIllnobeit Der &inber ni6t
idaoet. Man ion ME i'm 3orne ooer
aus 3orn beitrafen. Sab gltern oft
in beiligem 3orne aufflammen, penn
oie &inoer trob aller grmabnrngen
nidt foleen, lit nidt 5u pertpunoern
pie ia au6 ser Seilano, iiber Die
gntbeiligung bes Sempels @ottes er-
5iirnt, oie @elbne6ller nit Striden
aus bem Sempel iagte.
8ie man itrafen lon, oariiber
mabnt ser bl. 8oulus: uGGter, erbit=
tert eure &inoer ni6t bnmit tie ni6t
mutlos 1peroen. grbittert bieielben
nid)t our6 unperniinftigen 3orn,
our6 S6mabungen, our6 au barte
ooer gar ungere6te Strafe, 10 ner-
ben tie tnutlos, berlieren Die 2iebe au
el6, ieoenfaas Die 4dtung, uno per-
fallen in cine perbdngnispoae @lei6=
giiltigfeit. @enn ibr aber NIT &ube,
nit grnIt uno @iiroe itraft, miro
Oie Strafe Ben ribtigen 1,no getpon-
ten grfole boben. gltern ioIlen our6
ibre Wabnungen uno Strafen BEL oen
&inoern cine beilige uno beiliame
gbrfur6t erueden, mod Dem 8eiipie-
le 0es gottliden 2ebrers uno no6 Dem
8eiipiel Ser Stride. Ser gelebrte asro-
teitant @ui5ot tat emit ben beriibnlten
auslprrb: vGie fatboliihe Stride lit
Die groBte uno berrlihlte S6ule Der
gbrfur6t, tpel6e bie gSelt ie geieben
bat" Cine mabre, religiole Samilien-
miro ieoer Samilie oie gi-
nigfeit uno oen Srieben bringen unb
oen 5eitliden uno etpisen Segen auf
lie berab5ieben.
(Sortlesung folgt)