davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
AIRPORT
FROM PAGE ONE

2 few months, and perhaps soon
er, Hicks said.
Now Owns Part
When it is completed, the county
will have official title to the whole
1925 acres Of airport property.
OF this amount, the county now
owns 6l4 acres and the federal
government Gil acres. The latter
part has been in the hands Of WAA,
the federal surplus property
agencv. since the end Of the war.
Hicks, Hewlett, and Colonel Nc
CIelland said yesterday that Ar
thur W. Manley, chief Of WAS
airports division, reacted very
favorably" to their request for
the land title and promised to
expedite action on the CAA report
in order that a decision on the
case may be rendered as quickly
as possible.
Survey For Building
During his survey of the airport,
will also make a study
of a logical site for the fields fu-
ture $500, 900 administration build
ing. About half of the structures
cost will be borne by the CAA. The
remainder must come from county
funds or a special county bond
issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
BILLIONS
FROM PAGE ONE

The other bill provides an in
crease in benefits to veterans dis
abled in peacetime. Heretofore,
they have received IS per cent of
the pensions paid war-disabled
veterans. The new rate is 80 per
cent.
New Pensions
Under the new law, pensions will
range from $10.35 a month to $270,
compared with the old rate of S.
So to s225. Pensions for w~ar-serv-
ice disabilities range from $11.50
to $500 a month.
The deficiency bill providing the
terminal leave payments also car
ries funds to enable each Senator
to hire an So, 000-a-year administra-
tive assistant.
Other items include $2s, 900, 900
for the revived OPA, $40, GOO, 900
for overtime and holiday pay for
government employees, 500, 900, 900
for stockpiling strategic materials
$40, $50, 900 for military assistance
to the Philippines and various
smaller amounts for government
departments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
QUAKE
FROM PAGE ONE

ported that everyone was scared
to death, Americans as well as
natives"
Excited natives milled around
the plane before it took off, chat
teri1g in broken English, and look
ing around f~earfully as though
expecting another tremor, Karrak-
er said.
Karraker told Of a dramatic mes
sage he received from the con-
troll tower operator as he circled
the Trujillo field for a landing.
Were having another earth
quake" screamed the operator.
"Tm now leaving the towe~. I'm
now leaving the tower. That's all"
However, Karraker said he could
see no outward sign of damage to
the city and from the air every
thing looked calm.
On the west coast of Puerto Rico,
terrified residents of Mayaguez
and Aquadillas fled to high ground,
fearing a tidal wave When the sea
receded slightly.
A near-panic was reported at
Mayaguez where the sea receded.
some $50 feet following the tremors
Mothers seized their children and
autos, trucks, bicycles and carts
created a major traffic jam, as all
rushed for the Las Mesas hills,
the high part of the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE
buyers were continuing last night.
Prices Slump Slightly

buyers were continuing last night.
Prices Slump Slightly
Prices on the eight North Caro-
lima Border Belt markets took a
slight slump yesterday, however,
market officials said this was due
to the nondescript grades of leaf
being offered for sale.
Prices on most markets show
ed a decrease Of from one to four
cents per pound, with a larger
volume Of black tips being offered.
769, $50 at Whiteville
Walter Paramore reported that
the Whiteville market sold a total
Of 1859, $50 pounds at an average of
S57 per hundred pounds. Cutters
and Tugs made up the offerings
with a sprinkling OF Tugs. Top
price was $75.
In Charbourn, Hugh Nance re-
ported sales of 205, 726 pounds at
an average Of S56.06 per hundred.
Good leaf and cutters were up to
500 but low quality eaf and Jugs
brought the average down consider
ably under previous days sales.
Nance said.
Fair Bluff Average S57.6z
From Fair Bluff, Clyde B. Town
send, supervisor of sales, said the
market sold 312, 602 pounds at an
average of s57.62 with money
paid to farmers totaling $180, 121.27.
In Tabor City, Willard G. Cole,
supervisor of sales, said the mar
ket sold a total of 311, 1894 pounds
at an average OF S56.26 PEI hundred
paying growers S175, 493.17. Prices
on good grades advanced one and
two cents. Top was $50.
In Fairmont, supervisor of sales
Charles B. Stafford said the mar
ket sold LILO, 900 pounds at an
average of S6O.03 per hundred. Top
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
MOLOTOV
FROM PAGE N

ments of an invitation to five for
mer enemy countries to appear
and plead their cases.
Until Molotov spoke, everyone
thought tina. the battle over vot-
ing procedure had been settled
after Wednesdays IS to 6 decision
in the rules commission to accept
a simple majority decision on rec
cancellations to the big Four"
"Grievous Error"
Molotov said that the majority
rule decision was erroneous"
and that the United States and
Britain must bear the brunt of
responsibility for the %"grievous
error"
He said the Soviet delegation
cannot agree that the conference
can adopt any recommendation
by one vote that II nations can
impose their will on 81"
He declared that the Soviet
Union will not deviate from the
principle of unanimity" and that
"only short-witted people a
think it possible to achieve useful
results if the simple majority
rule is adopted here"
Applause greeted Australia's
Evatt when he rose to answer
Molotov. Evatt expressed amaze
ment over Molotov's suggestion.
MI Molotov thinks there is
some magic in the fraction two
thirds" Evatt said. eff that is
so. what about the IS to 6 vote by
which we adopted the rule to
which he nov objects? That vote
was by more than two-thirds."
Earlier, in a statement distrib-
uted at the opening Of the session,
Evatt indirectly had accused the
Russians of conducting a filibust-
er to prevent the liberalization of
voting rules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

the red ensign and ran up their
Star Spangled Banner we were
wild. That was an insult"
Capt. Oscar Johnson of the
American Ranger, who put the
American crew abroad the Farmer,
said at a press conference at Fal-
mouth Thursday afternoon that the
British ensign was not m~ishandled
when it was brought down.
Tradition OF Sea
The flag was lowered and folded
in a manner in keeping with the
tradition Of the sea, he said.
He said the Elizabete, in his
opinion, was quite unable to tow
the American Farmer" and that
the British ship had left the scene
after being notified by the U. S.
destroyer Perry that it was the
best course.
Asked If the United States Lines,
owners of both the Ranger and the
Farmer, were claiming full sal
wage, johnson said:
II am the master of the ship, but
if the United States lines have a
claim to make, it is alright with
me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

gentlemen by their last names
only: Front row, left to right -
Moore, O'Neal, Hanlon, Kurtz;
middle row - Rim, Gore, Wad-
dell; back row = Carmichael, Sla-
ter, Rosenthal, Robinson"
D OUBTFUL SOMEWHAT -
What Mr.. Shrier and we want to
know is what are the first names
Of the gentlemen and who, actually,
are they. Do any of you old-timers
recognize the last names or faces?
Can you supply the first names, the
batting averages, the number OF
pennant flags captured?
Mr.. Shrier thinks maybe the team
didn't play regular baseball. He
wonders whether they perhaps
played those "Cat" games we ask
ed about. There are a few things
which belly this theory, however.
That catcher's mask, for example,
looks like the real thing. So do the
gloves, albeit they seem a bit
small. And the uniforms, resplen-
dent with those Gothic "S's" on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
FARMER
FROM PAGE ONE

1T the crew aboard the American
Farmer had been warned by radio
10 say nothing of the battle nor to
permit anyone aboard but officers
to talk.
Just Looks And Curses
"There was no fighting" Valders
raid. "We remembered the Peace
conference was on in Paris and
there we're only dark looks and
curses exchanged"
Capt. Jan Millers, 65-year-old
skipper of the 2,00o-ton Elizabete.
said he ordered his crew to aban-
don their capture "only under
great pressure"
He claimed that he asked for
rrotection-apparently from the U.
S. destroyer Perry which was at
the scene of the dispute-but that
it was refused.
Capable OF Tow
Crew members disputed claims
that the small Elizabete had diff
ficulty in towing the Farmer,
which with cargo displaced 1900
tons. They insisted they could have
brought the Farmer into port with
out assistance.
1--WE bitterly resented the whole
thing but we had to keep quiet as
We were completely outnumber-
ed" said John Hudson, a member
of the salvage party from the
Elizabete. when they pulled down
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

price was $85. Primings and Tugs
continued to predominant.
Individual Sales
M. P. Mcpherson, Clarendon,
sold 1923 pounds fo- $67 per hun
dred; c. A. and Clinton Spivey,
Tabor City, sold 1884 pounds for
an average of $66.63; and Grover
Hardee. Greenville sold 3,486
pounds for an average Of $50. SO.
Bob Rankin, supervisor of sales
for the Lumberton market report
ed 1,063, 258 in pounds sold at an
average Of s57.44 per hundred.
Money paid out amounted to $780,
763.03. Top price was SIS. Heavy
offerings of common tip grades
were reported. Floors were clear
ed for today's sales.
Clarkton sold 268, 206 pounds at
al average of s57.4o with a top
price of $68.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
STATE OPA OFFICE
WARNS CAFES OVER
NEW PRICING ACTS

RALEIGH, Aug. g. U.D The
state OPA office Thursday night
warned all restaurants and other
eating places in North Carolina
to abide by the new OPA act in
charging higher prices for thei-
food if they did not want to be
brought into court for violation OF
the law.
Director Theodore S. johnson
said that unregulated price in
creases in restaurants, lunchrooms
and hotel dining rooms were sub
ject to treble damage claims and
other court action and he advised
proprietocs to use the so-called
standard cost-plus'' formula in
fixing new food prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Doctor Sentenced

MURPHY, Aug. 8 -(P)- DR..
M. P. Whichard, who was found
guilty of manslaughter in Chero-
kee County Superior court We'd
nesday in connection with the
fatal shooting of Wayne ToWnson
in August, 1915, was sentenced
Wednesday by Judge Zeb v. Net
Ties to serve not less than two nor
more than three years in State
prison. His attorneys filed notice
of appeal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
BASIN
FROM PAGE ONE

ers to be employed will be select
ed from local applicants, Bowdin
said, with lists being taken from
registrations with the Fourth Civil
Service district.
H. M. Hinkle, local manager of
the United States Employment
Service. said yesterday that $50
war veterans are included among
the 512 semi-skilled workers regis
tered with his office. However, g.
215 unemployed workers are regis
tered, he said, of whom 2,016 r
male and 1919 female.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MEEKINS

RALEIGH, Aug. @P-Isaac M.
Meekins, II, retired federal judge
for the Eastern North Carolina
district Thursday night was re-
ported as progressing satisfactorily
at a local hospital after an opera
ton for a broken hip sustained
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
ACTS ON The KIDNEY
10 Increase flow Of uins anA
relieve irritation Of tie bl.ds.,
trom excess aeidity in Il.

A. ~ suffering snn.s,,s,,x
rundown feeling soa anhsss
,oa. inom sxesss aeidfty tn shs queen.
yeu disturbed nishts By a frsss. rss, An
.bal pas: .ater, Then you .SsuIs ds.hs
np ma famous doctors dI.eS,knsv
~ AiLhERS SWAMP RooT~I-
11s1 IA. y : carefully blended eonbin.uos :
knn.rs n '1 ss. s%ssstsslss, b.l.sa..p D.
any way. Many people se1 i 4. a
shset b truly snazinT. assr'ass
Ike theasands Of sthers ~, lOoAfI
that you did. send nams 40 q sh1
Department D, Knmsr 4 ca I!s;s
1855, Stamford. ceun. OFF, sss, Be-
= sees. Al drussists sell sv,ns 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline mon
acid) powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
D AUGUST 9, 1sss

shirts. have the appearance
near-major league quality.
The one thing which make,
doubtful is that straw hat IN ~ Us
lap OF the man in the blact az
form. He is apparently tha I'M
or the manager, and never ~ rOaca
life have we heard Of a h., uli
coach or manager who wor. 'd4
straw hat out on the diamond
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

No report of an eagle carrying
off a child has ever been substan-
tiated. Scientists estimate the lift
ing power of an eagle at not more
than seven pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE ABOUT
MAFFITT
FROM PAGE N

pany. A service counter pro-
vides seating accommodations
for IA people. The equipment
in the diner will be sold with
it.
The FHPA announced the fol-
lowing p~rioritieS would exist:
1. Government agencies; 2.
State and local governments;
8. Non-profit institutions, and
4. Veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

cravat was the name give,
the French in the reign Of
XIV to the scarf worn -0o'
Croatian soldiers. ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

The forest area of the United
States, exclusive OF Alaska, is
larger than the combined area of
France, Germany, Norway, Italy,
Sweten, Belgium and the Neither
lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Men Old?
Want Old timeP Pep, Vim?
Want Normal, Younger Feeling?

DO you say you're cd" when weak, ~ltstless, ex-
hausted at 40. 80. 60? Thousands Of men and
women delighted at results Of q little popping up"
with Ostrez. Contains tonic for bodies old solely
because low in iron. 35c Introductory size now
only 29c. Try Ost1ex Tonic Tablets for normal
vim. vitality. years younger feeling, this very day.
Also contain vitamin b.. calcium and phosphorus.
A. all drug stores everywhere-m Will
,mirgton, at Saunders.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

How would you like able to travt
IS to 80 miles on gallon at moderate
highway speed, and up to 900 miles be.
tween stops for gas?
How would you like that car to be so
big and roomy that the front seat is sofa
size-and the back seat can be stretched
out into a double bed at night?
How would you like car that's never
stuify or drafty or dusty-that you can
drive in your shirt-sleeves when the
mercury hits zero outside?
How would you like car that a toddler's
hand can steer, park, U-turn a street.
car that won't bump, or squeak or rat
tle even on rutted roads!
You can see this car no,C 1t is here-at your
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

nihts als elm neues @lieo in Der Ian.
gen 4ette menidliher Srrtiimer.
$50 lit Die fatboliIbe @iiieni6aft +?
$50 itno bic fatboliihen @elebrten2 2
@ir iteben alein! 8as irgenoeinett
Hamen bat in ser @elt oes @iiiens
= Bbiloiopbie, @elbidte, 9eaturtpii.
Ie1tidaft - befdmpft ben @lauben.
Sogor ben Sdopfer poGen tie ni6t
gelten laiien," 10 flagte Dor iiber BUN.
bert Sabren einer ieiner Sbiiler oent
riibmlib befannten Wobler. @elaiien
erpioerte oieler: r8osu Die Gorge?
Saben mir ni6t @ottes 8erbeiBung ?
8as min Ser arme Menl6enperItanb
gegen oie epige 8eisbeit? S1ou
riidtparts uno lerne in Ser Sergan-
genbeit nit Gertrauen na6 pornGrts
i6auen. Iu oieie llebergei6eiten, oie
nit Seradtung auf Sen S6opfer al
Ter 0inge, auf oie iibernotiirlide
@eltorOnung unb oie gldubigen gbri-
en- berabi6auen, itno oo6 nur Sano.
LANCER @ottes. Wtit Miibe unb
S6peiB ibaffen iie bas foItbarite
Mtaterial berbei, 8ottes Sempel un-
ter Sen Meniden uiirois aus5u.
bauen."
0aB Ser geiitreide @ottesgelebrte
re6t bate, 5eigt Die @el6i6te Ser
lebten bunoert Sabre.
Gin bilfloIes &ino, 0as sic iunge
Stride aus Ben Sriimmern einer u1t.
tergegongenen @elt in cine neue 3eit
beritberrettete, mar bic @iiienl6aft Il
unter ibrer lorglamen 8flege gum ge.
reiften Wtanne eritarft. 8is gum bier
5ebnten SabrbnnOert NOR oie Stride
ibre Siibrerin unb Otutter. Sic gab
Die Soee, tie iebte bie 3iele, tie ent.
6anO Oie &r6fte, oie ser 8iiieni9aft
oienten.
slls lid Damn 0as relisioIe 2eben
5u einem groBen Sell bon ser 9luto,
ritdt Ser Stride losiagte, eing aub oie
8iiienifaft teilpeile ibre eigenen
8ege. Sur6 OieIe 2oIung bon Dem
3ulammenbang NIT Ser Stride oerlor,
belonoers Oie Bbilolopbie, oen Gba,
rafter Ser ginbeit uno ltniperialitGt,
Die tie Bis Oabin 10 iebr ous5ei6nete
Sic Duroe iebt Elm Seriudsobieft al.
Ter groBen uno Heinen @eiIter. Sseoer
glaubte, lte na6 ieiner peri0nli6en
Wtelnung 5ureiten slt fonnen.
(6ortiebune foleD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
IS. @. st., q. ..

Sbre @nfrage Iautet: Ser Ohio.
@aiienfreuno bate oamals, oIs Die
&ationierung getpiiier 2ebensmittel
in unierm 2anoe eingefiibrt tp1rbe,
einem Shlauberger in ssbrer Mus.
fnnft beimgeleubtet, Ser bas @ort
,8anisbriefe' gebort batte uno elm
paar 8orte 2atein berItanb, un6 in
leiner (eingebilbeten) @eisbeit mein-
te, oiele Ganisbriefe ieien cine Mrt
&ationieruns seueIen. Da ib fiir5-
lt6 unter Sreunben Die Sade er-
mabnte, aber ni6t mebr gettau bic
geoeutrng unb Die @eI6ibte Ser Ba-
nisbriefe femme, mo1te id Sic erIu-
den, nns genaue Musf,nft oariiber
5ll geben."
0ieIe Sanisbriefe nannte man i'm
Wittelalter in Oeuti6lano bonn &ai-
ler uno Oen 2anoesberren gegebene
lbriftli6e Mntpeiiungen, tpoour9
Bfriinoen = einem Stifte ooer &Io-
iter = alfgetragen tpuroe, einem Be-
ltimntten 2aien lebensldngli1 ODER
fir cine getpiiie 3eit, ben 2ebensun-
terbalt 5u getpabren. Ser urIprung
oes Snitituts Ser Banisbriefe lit in
einem beidrdnften Dispoiitionsre6te
oes Serriders iiber Die &ir6engiiter
5u iu6en, tpel6es i'm Mittelalter Ser
tpeltliGen Mabt unter l1mIt6noe,t
bon Ser Stride 5useitanoen, nod b6u-
tiger aber bon ben Wadtbabern uilr.
piert ooer ood maBlos ertpeitert muir
oe. Snsbeionoere itan6 bem Serri6er
meiitens oas Ge6t 5u, auf Geiien fir
itf uno iein 8efolge ben nnterbalt
aus oen @iitern Ser &l0Itern uno Mb-
teien gu foroern, unb Ole @rteilung
bon Banisbriefen miro geipDbnlih als
obieruan5mdBige grtpeiterung oiejes
&e6tes angeieben. Ser sSnbaber Ell
nes Banisbriefes (Haniit, 2aien-
pfriinoner) batte Anipru6 auf @ob-
nung, &leioung uno 4limente in Dem
WfaBe, Die Elm 2aienbruoer oesieIben
&loiters, uno 5lpar nur fir ieine Ser
ion, nidt fir ettpaige anseborige.
Spdter tpurbe es bielfab iibli9, ben
anlpru6 an oas aloiter in cine onge-
meiiene 8eniion (glblen5gelb) umau-
nanoeln. Dod bing bies leoigli9 BON
Der gisfretion oes &loiters ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
g. g., q. s.

8ei 5eIig- uno Seiligipredunsen
gebt Die fatbolil6e Stride ungemein
griinolid, ooritdtig uno lansiam bor-
an. Die 3eit, slrbeit unb Soften, mel
de nit Oieler tpiiienid)aftliden Inter
iudung bon griinolid) gebilbeten
Wannern beauftragt meroen, Inn an-
geblide @unoer uno punoerbare
Saitaden feltauItellen lit cine bir-
ret6enbe @orantie fir Die gdtbeit
1,no @abrbeit. Rebmen mir Nun ben
SeiligIpre6ungs= ober &anoniia-
tionspro5eB, BET Del6em bas Sber-
baupt ser Stride bie allergenaueIten
uno langpieriglten ltnterIudunsen
iiber bas 2eben unb BEN 500 Der aur
Seilieipre6ung porgei6lagenen 8er-
ionen ourd oie congregation Ger &i-
ten ourdfiibren laBt. 0aB bie I'm
foiten babel erbebli6 itno, lit ielblt-
erltGnolid. 8ie biele tbeologii6 ge.
biloete W6nner miiilen oft iabrelang
ununterbro6en orbeiten, Ipe5ieae 8m-
her it6 perldaffen, foItipielige &ei-
ien MAIDEN unb oerglei6en mebr! Die
l1nterlu6ung BET elmer Seiligipreh-
ung lit eine 5ipeifade. grltens priift
man bie 8epeile bafiir, bob Der Ser
itorbene, l1nterItiitt bon auberoroent-
li6er @naoe, Die 6riItli6en Eugenben
in einem beroiiden @raoe geiibt babe.
3peitens peroen Damn Die @unoer
unteriu6t, ipel6e Sen Seiligen a1t-
geblib als5eidnen iouen. gigentlihe
gemeisfraft miro nur oenienigen
8unbern beigelegt, nel6e nad bent
Sooe als un5metfelbafte 8irfung ei-
ner Siirbitte ltd sugetragen baben.
Sol6e 8un6er miiiien als iiber ieben
oerniinfitgen 3meifel erbaben nadge-
pieien Deroen, ebe Ser BapIt ii6 fir
Die Seligipredung enti6eioet. Die
Seiligipre6ung lelblt bat 5pei Stu-
fen, n6mli6 Die iogenannte 8eatifi.
fation (Seligipredung) uno Die &a.
noniiation (Seiligipredung). Ser Se-
liggeipro6ene (8eatus) barf in ser
Gegel nur innerbalb zines beitimmten
Seiles Ser Stride, in einem 2anbe,
elmer Oio5ele perebrt peroen. Ser &o-
noniiierte (Sanctus) bagegen lit, neil
mad fir6lider 0efinitipienten5 Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
mie Scr 8,.ietpfarrer
Sic melt aniiekt, ,snS
t,,as CT erietamte, ais
er ,anter Sic
preptete,t eine
@pn $ o d m. 9. Slider,
Sni idpfarrer
(Sortiesung)
@iiIenidaft

llnb erIt @iiieni6aft! Simmels-
to6ter! 0es epigen 8ottes ureige-
mes &inb! 8as baben uniere Wens
i6en aus oir gemo6t! BUR Mete lit
tie gepor0en, bic 0a beitinmt mar,
gu berriden. SSeoer 8eiltestriippel
braudt iie als 2arue, Inn ieine 8loBe
gu beoeden, ieoer 2ump als Nasfe,
feline S6lehtigfeit 5u perbergen.
9tie in ser @eltgeiGidte bot ii6
SOS, mas ii6 beute 8ilieni6aft
i6inpft, Dem @ottli6en 10 i9roff
gegeniiber geitellt als in unieren Sas
gen.
Die 8iiieni6aft bat @roBes er,
reidt. Sic lit binaufgeitiegen 5u BEN
Sternen uno bat tbre 8abnen genel-
Ien, sic 8elete erforId)t, na6 benen
lie bann freilen. Sic bat ben grbbon
gepogen uno Die Sobe uno 9reite
uno Siefe oesIelben erfunOet. Sic lit
binobgeitiegen in Sen SdoB Ser gr-
oe uno bat ibre Sdidten se5ablt uno
bic Geibenfolge ibrer 8ilbung BE-
idrieben. Sic bat Die geotur belaltIdt
in ibrer gebeimniSpolen @erfitdtte.
sic bat oie &rdfte ser gtatur, oft 10
getpaltig 1,no oem Menl6en 10 fur6ts
bar, in oen 9ienIt oe5 Weeni i6en ge=
5Dungen.
God oa oieie @iiieni6oft, 10 bic
les lie ou6 ausgefunoen, 10 @roBes
tie geleiItet bot, tie fann Sir nur io=
gen, mas oa lit, oo6 nidt tpober es
lit uno Do5u es lit. Sos muBt ou bas
fleine 9iiblein fragen in Ser fatboli-
i6en S6ule, oas ieinen &ate6ismus
gelernt bat. gr miro oir bic 9lnttport
geben, bie Sic @iiieni6oft Dir i9ul-
Dig bletbt: u8ott bat sic @elt &C.
ma6t 5u Seiner Gerberrlihung uno
gum 8eiten Seiner @eI6opfe."
0os baben aber piele, sic beute
Ser 8iiIenidjoft oienen molen, Der.
geiien. Sic baben iif 1osgeriiien bon
8ott uno ltd iel6lt auf beien Sbron
geiest. aber Ser Meni6enseiIt tonn
ntdt @ott iein. 8ienen muB er Ser
8abrbeit, oienen Ger 8ottbeit; 9ott
lit Die 8obrbeit.
8enn Die 8ilienIdaft iid ober
losreibt bon Der etpigen @obrbeit,
Damn mag iie nobl einen 4ugenblid
nod glan5en I'M gleiBenoen 2i6te.
aber lie sleidt Ser Sterni6nuppe am
ounflen Simmel. Sic bat feinen Salt
mebr unb iinft. Sic linft unaufbolt-
lam, immerfort, INNER tiefer, Bis
lie I'M na6tliden Sunfel erliidt.
Sie 8iiienidaft, sic @ott nidt
mebr oienen min, miro our nieorigen
Magb I'M idmdbliden 9ienite oet
fraileiten gigenliebe unb bes falten
Ooen Wan1monismus. Sic lit ueite,