davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-07
D. {. Utility Earnings
Show Uneven Trend
For January
By Edword c. Stone

Reports to the Public Utilities
Commission show that two of the
Capitals utility corporations had
larger net earnings in January than
a year ago, while the other two reg
istered decreases.
Potomac Electric Powers net in
come of $447,572 disclosed a gain of
$84,231 over January, 1945, due to
an increase in operating revenues
and decline in expenses.
Washington Gas Light recorded q
January net income of $267 7,956, UP
$l4,935 from last year, a decline in
operating revenues being more than
offset by lower expenses.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone statement revealed net OF
S202,315 before interest and divi-
dends, off $53,770 from last year, due
to lower operating revenues and
higher operating expenses.
Capital Transits net of $1O3 ,259 was
$34,378 under January, 1945, mainly
because cut in operating expenses
was not large enough to offset de-
crease IN operating expenses.
Douglas Raps Low Interest.
Lewis w. Douglas, president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York, said today that the 27,000, 900
families holding life insurance poll
cies are affected by a decline in
the interest rate because the amount
of dividends and the cost of in
surance are irrevocably tied to the
interest rate.
Taking issue with those who be-
lieve that low interest rates cause
no harm and impose no cost to any
group, Mr. Douglas said in the COM
pany's 103d annual report that if
interest rates were per cent higher,
life insurance companies could have
increased their dividends by at least
1928, 100000 in 1945, thus reducing
life insurance costs by that amount
New 1916 Peaks on Exchange.
Garfinckel common sold at 46 on
the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday, a new 1916 peak. Wash
ington Gas Light $4.25 preferred at
l0414 and Terminal RefMgerating
and Warehousing common at 60 also
set new high marks for the year.
new ground at "a.
Real Estate Title Insurance Corp.
has just appeared on the board for
the first time in 1916, opening the
year at 1874 a share. The first sale
involved Is shares while 10 shares
later changed hands at 1873.
Riggs National Bank common has
registered several sales at 38212.
The market price explains why
stockholders we're so anxious to OBJ
tain the new stock at $500 a share
before it was all taken.
Tax Requests Swamp Banks.
washington banks are being
flooded with requests from patrons
for help on their income tax re-
turns due March Is. While it has
been suggested to depoSitors that
the Income Tax Bureau has plenty
of experts ready and anxious to
give them tax information, many
say they feel more at home in their
banks.
Years ago the Income Tax Bureau
assigned corps of experts to the
District banks Recently officials
have stated that they did not have
enough tax employees to supply this
outside service.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton reports that in liz years more
than $6,900,000,000 in mortgage
loans have been insured, covering
purchase or construction of nearly
l,675,000 family dwelling units.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. R.-The COTTON
market moved over a wide. range in nerV-
over control developments and possible
substantial increases on margins on fu-
lures trading
Commission house liquidation and ,,eds.
ing was easily absorbed by replacement
buying, influenced by Washington reports
that fiat ceiling will not be placed II the
cotton exchanges raise trading margins
with a view to stabilizing prices around
~ cents a pound.
cents bale higher. March, 7,O3; May,
26i6. and July, % So
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Washington Exchange
dergenthaler Linotype-25 at 10.

Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at 49,
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Store common-20 at AN
106H
Mergenthaler Linotype-22 at 72h.
Garnnckel 5hafo pfd-70 at 27Ha, 80 at
Potomac Electric Power 50 pfd-1O at
Potomac Electric Power 5Iaec pfd-1o at
l0as+, 10 109A, at l09a4, 10 at
1O9s..
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Hourly Sales on the Exchanse To-day:
100 a.m.- $50 900 1880 noon 800 600
100 p.m.- $50 600 900 pm. $50 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
Or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividend in the foresolng table
quarterly or semi-annual Declaration On.
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
xr Ex rights q also extra or extras Plus
STOCK dividend q Cash or stock, De
clared or paid SO far this year Payable
Canadian funds K Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. tPi.-Grain futures
generally encountered the broadest SELL
deliveries were below ceiling prices for
the first time in months. Oats and May
rye were sharply lower most Of the time.
which had been. frozen at top allowable
figures since early winter slipped frac-
tionally for a while, along with December
wheat which had held continuously al
the maximum since January %.
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to Il cent
lower than yesterdays finish, May, ! S3i7
oats unchanged to Ia. cents lower, May
s3-cent ceiling: rye UNCHANGED to "a of
May, 215ss-fs; barley unchansed al
Evening star., 1946-03-07
BALD LOCO ia
BaIt & Ohio

Bait & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk
tBang & Ar of 5
Barber Asphlt l
Barker Bros Ia
Barker pf ga
Barnsdall Oil.S0
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigar lae
Beatrice of 4I4
Beck Sh pf 424
BeechAircrft lg
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell u
Bendix Avis hae J
Beneficial 1.20a
Best g. Co la
Best Foods l.
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel pf 7
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Blackjack l. so
Blaw-Knox Goa
Boeing Airplane
Bohn Alum&B 3
Bond Store ] 40
Borden Co iae
Borg-Warn 1.60
Boston & Me
Branin Air 80
Bridgept Brs go
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs g. STRAIT 2
Bristol l-Myr.35e
Brk Un GS .40e
Brunswk-Balk !
Bucyrus-E .15e X
+Bucyrus pf T y
Budd Manfg Ag
Budd Wheel 60
Bulova Wtch1 "a
Burl Mills LAO
Burrs Add M 40
Bush Term .35e
rBush Term pf A
tBushTB pf1l2k
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z Ae
Byers AM CoNg
Byron Jack la
Evening star., 1946-03-07
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 300 chee.
DUPONT de 6k 2167 l66 1877 4lA
Du Pont Of Az 12sh 1894 1924 i u
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Motopeoke Ferry Traffic
Coins $40 in February
BY the As.ociated Pre..

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. Gov
O'Conor reported today that auto
mobile traffic on the Sandy Point
Matapeake ferry was 81 per cent
greater during February than in the
corresponding month of 1945.
A rep rt from Ferry Manager B.
Frank Sherman, the Governor said,
showed total of 13,501 automobiles
carried last month, as against a
total of 11,478 in February, 1916
an increase of 1923.
Loeb Lomond is Scotlands larg-
est lake.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

2As 62-59----l lo3 .
NEW YORK CITY
3s so --.1 .129N
FOREIGN. 900
Australia IS IS 1o6N
Austral 4Ias 66 1o2A
Braz 3As ser "a 6o,h
Buen A 4sss n 1914
Chile 6s SO asd- 2@N
Copenhagn $3.50 S3N
DomR 51as61ex 8 1o2h
SerbsCtsSl rs 81 i
DOMESTIC. 200
Abit PIP 5s53 st 1854
Ala Pwr 31as ~ lo6N
ATSF As 95--- 1854
B&O 95 A. 9Sh
B&O 95 c. 1olh
BIO 1000 D. 96h
B&O CIV 80 - 81
Bang A cy As 81 1o2h
Beth Stl 2s4s 10 los
BoSt Me As 80 1o1H
Brk UG 31as 60 1o7
BufRoch&P57st 67N
Burl CR&N5s34 so
Can Pac As perp 1904
Cen Ga 51as SO 26
C&O 4Ias 81 14olh
Chi&Alton3s49 6oN
c B g. @ 2Hs 70 1o2iz
Chi g. e l inc ~ al
Chi ct Ws As SO 97iA
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 23
CMStP41as2019 1924
CMStP41as2044 94iA
Chi&NW 41as99 97iA
GRIP 4hs Co.. 35lh
GRIP As SO - 81
GRIP RI As "a s.
CinUnTr2As74 1861
CCC StL 4has77. 90
Cons Ry As 81 SO
Cons Pwr 2hs751oe
Del L&W4s2042 II
Dn&RGW 5s55a q
Dull SS&A IS 81 SoiA
Erie 4as 2015 1o2M
CT North 3Hss901o6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

is holding up well with little Il any
drop In the flow of crude. This well
topped the Arnsden producing hori-
zon at 5,0A0 feet.
A surprising development In the
Gage field was the greatly in
creased flow of crude encountered
in the Morris No. BIZ we'll Ia NWA
SEA of section 1926, more than
three-fourths Of mile southwest
of Darr No. l, which was regarded
by some as marking the eastern
limits of the field. A mediocre pro-
Queer, Morris BIZ was pumped only
occasionally with rather unsatis-
factory results. Recently the well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

was acidized to which it responded
handsomely with a flow of around
lao barrels of crude daily
While no announcement has been
made by Northern Ordnance, Inc,
as to future drilling operations, 1t
is believed that with the fine show
ing made by the Morris BIZ and a
successful completion of Hold No. 2,
further drilling viii be undertaken.
Production in the Gage field has
been held down recently by short
age of tank cars. The crude still
goes to the Imperial Oil Co. refinery
at Regina, Canada Posted price of
the crude is $40 per barrel-The
Roundup Record-Tribune.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

More than four million home oil
burners now are in use In the Unit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

ed States, all of them placed in
service after 1920.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

The worlds first exclusively oil
burning battleship was the u. S. S.
Nevada, launched in 1918.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

This SERIES sponsored by the people Of Union OIL Company
dedicated discussion Of hOw and why American bust
functions We hope you'll feel free 10 send IN any sHgees
lions criticisms you hare 10 offer. Write The President
Union Oil Company. Union OIL Bldg. Los angeles a. Calf
AMERICAS ELErM EREEpoM IS EREE EMvuRpRIsa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

o. Naturally, some own more than this and
some less. But the largest owns only 10 of the
total. So it is not the investment of few million
aires but the combined savings of thousands Of
average American capitalists that make Union
Oil, and most American corporations, possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23
PRICES, WAGES,
AND PRODUCTION
By ROBERT j. WATT
Member National Wage Sterilization
Board

American businessmen have the op-
portunity in the next few months to
save the nation from an unhealthy
boom which can only result in disas-
trous bust,
The one answer to our present eco-
nomic troubles is productions vastly
stepped up production which will wipe
out existing scarcities.
AS long as shortages continue, it will
be impossible to hold off initiation by
the weak and artificial controls voted
to the OPA by Congress. And if infla-
tion breaks loose, the runaway will en-
danger the nations entire economy.
Conditions are now highly favor
able to expanded production. Business
is guaranteed high profit, above and
beyond all costs, under the new OPA
formula. Materials are steadily grow
ing more plentiful. Hungry markets
are assured for heavy goods as well
as all kinds of consumer goods. Above
all, plentiful supply of skilled labor
is available steady labor at stabilized
wages.
Yes, stabilization of wage rates is
back in force through reenactment of
OPA for another year. 1t provides
that the Government will allow them
higher prices to pass on the cost Of
pay increases up to 1877 cents an hour
above the rate existing on vi Day.
The Government will not approve wage
adjustments above that figure for
price purposes except in special cases.
Labor does not relish this wake
freeze, especially at time when prices
and the cost of living are climbing
into the stratosphere. However, the
workers of America have determined
that their wisest course for the time
being is to tighten their belts and
work harder than ever before to in
crease production. Their only recourse
is to strike for higher wages but that
would only delay production further
Continued on Page 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23
A. J. Higgins Faces
War Profits Inquiry
By u. S. Grand Jury
Special Prosecutor To Press Investigation Of Boat
Builder

invasion of enemy territory in Europe
and the Pacific.
At the peak of his success, Hig-
gins proclaimed that his spectacular
achievement was made possible by
the cooperation he received from
American Federation of Labor unions.
At that time his plants and yards
were operating under closed shop
AFL contracts. He explained that he
had been an "open shopper" in pre-
war days, but had reformed.
The unions worked tirelessly to
help Higgins obtain contracts and the
materials he would need to fill them.
They screened the Nation for skilled
workmen and when unfriendly inter
ests tried to crowd him out of the
war production picture they went
to bat" for him.
With the end of the war, however,
Higgins changed his attitude and
bluntly refused to deal further with
the unions - even to the point of
threatening to close his plants. He
inserted large ads in the newspapers,
making inflammatory charges against
organized labor and demanding re-
strictive legislation.
Stirred by the falsity of his accusa-
tions, the Metal Trades Unions (AFL)
called for Congressional investiga-
tion of Higgins wartime activities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23

Washington, D. C.-Andrew Jack
son Higgins, an obscure builder OF
pleasure boats who bounded into the
multi million-dollar contractor class
during the war as producer Of land
ing craft, faces Federal Grand Jury
investigation into his financial trans
actions with the Government.
This was disclosed when Frank Cum
ningham, New Orleans lawyer, was
sworn in as a special assistant to the
U. S. Attorney General to prosecute
cases growing out of an extensive
study by the Justice Department.
Informed at New Orleans of the
impending inquiry, Higgins emphat-
ically denied that any of his COM
panies engaged in war frauds or false
claims.
However, a letter from Attorney
General Tom Clark declared that Hig-
gins and his associates concealed and
covered up by trick, scheme or device,
material facts and made fraudulent
statements"
The letter of the Attorney General
also charged the group had made false
bills, receipts, vouchers, accounts,
claims certificates and affidavits,
knowing that these were fraudulent
statements"
In public statement at the time
he took the oath to press the inquiry,
Cunningham named Wilton P. Chatry
and Morris Gootesman, Higgins exec
utives; Frank 0. Higgins, son of the
boat builder, and the industries and
plastic divisions, as well as "other
persons, companies, corporations and
firms" unknown to the Justice De-
partment at this stage of the inves-
tigation.
Through the war period, Higgins
made production record in ship con-
struction second only to that estab-
lished by Henry j. Kaiser. His COM
pany turned out more than 10000
landing craft that army leaders said
made possible the successful Allied
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23

Chicago.-The AFL Executive Coun-
Gil demanded a sweeping congress
sional house-cleaning in the fall cleo
tions and set the political machinery
Of the Federation in high gear to put
it into effect.
AS the first action of it's mid-sum-
mer meeting here, the AFL leaders
denounced the dismal record" of the
10th Congress and decided to mobilize
the full voting strength of the Fed
eration's seven million members to
elect better Congress next Novem-
Der (which will honestly and faithfully
carry out the will the American peo-
ple."
Without mincing words, the Execu-
tive Council charged that the last
Congress had engaged in legislative
assaults against the masses of Amer
ican workers, that it had shown
shameful subservence to lobbyists
for special interests" and that it had
failed to provide for human needs
during reconversion.
candidates have been elected to
Congress who are committed to poll
cies destructive of the welfare of the
majority of the American people," the
Council declared.
"This must stop or our democracy
will fail"
In order to halt the reactionary
trend, the Executive Council issued
broad directive calling for the ex-
pansion and intensification of the
political activities of the American.
Federation of Labor in the coming
months, "far beyond the scope Of any
previous campaign"
AS the first step the Council order
ed that full information on the voting
records of each member of Congress
seeking reelection be prepared at Ma
tional AFL Headquarters and placed
in the hands of all AFL members $50
that they can elect the friends Of labor
and defeat it's enemies
The Council followed this up by urg-
ing that local unions, State Fedora
tions of Labor, and city central bodies
appoint special campaign committees
to see to it that the qualified voters
among the 7 million AFL members
and their friends register and vote
in the Congressional elections this
year.
The AFL leaders emphasized that
the Federation will continue to follow
it's nonpartisan political policy and not
ally itself with any political party.
Underscoring the national emergen-
cies brought about by the failure Of
the last Congress, the Executive Coun-
Gil listed these specific points:
l. That millions of American work
ers have been condemned to substand-
ard living conditions because a few
members Of Congress blocked passage
of bill to raise minimum wage rates
from 40 to 65 cents an hour.
2. That millions of returning war
veterans and workers have no oppor-
unity or hope of obtaining decent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23
AFL Charges ObstructiOnsts With Betrayal of American
People In Shameful Yielding To Lobbyists

homes for themselves and their fam
lilies because Congress failed to enact
the Wagner Ellender-Ta Bill, pro-
viding for long-range housing pro-
gram.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23
Executive Council Maps Militant Campaign
To Defeat Labor's Enemies In Congress

3. That reactionary forces in both
parties in Congress, who conspired to
pass the destructive Case Bill, which
was vetoed by President Truman, and
other anti-labor legislation, are already
plotting new attacks on labor's free
dom which they hope to put across
Continued on Page 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23
Compensation Handbook

Washington, d. ca revised edi-
tion on workmen's compensation laws
has been issued by the Labor Stand
ards Division of the Labor Depart
ment. 1t can be obtained by written
request. 1t covers many changes in
state laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23
You are Assured Prompt
Service at NOnpareil
Printing Co.

Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill Your
Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23

Continued on Page 8
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-23

Continued on Page 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24
familienkrets

2angiam, aitternb nno blaB Dor
@rregung n6berte er iib bem 8eiht.
itubl. Shon mar Die 8eiht Der lie.
brigen 5u gnbe; Ser Brieiter erbob
iih gum 8eggeben, man iab ibm Die
grmiioung an. Do6 idon iprad Der
ebrtpiiroige @reis alt ben iungen
Wann: .@ollen Sic bielleid)t aub
bei6ten? &omrnen sic, nein 2ieber!"
gr foIgte, fniete nieber, suerit nit
einem &nie, Damn nit beioen.
8as bier borging, entsiebt iib Der
Witteilung, neil es @ott geiagt MUIR
Be. slls aber Der 8rieiter Die Sano
erbob our 2osipredune - iene Sanb,
in pelder ieoer Brielter Die Shliii-
lei bes Simmelrei6s trdgt -, um
Dem reumiitigen Siinber oen Sinmel
au eri6lieBen, oa IieB Satan feline
8eute fniri6eno fabren llnb i'm Sin-
mel ipar Sreuoe iiber einen Climber,
Ger iif befebrt bate. @enn oie biir-
rem 8retter bes 8eidtItubles tpieoer
angefangen b1tten, Saft al erbalten,
gu griinen uno 8lGtter al treiben, =
es pdre elm 8unber gepeien. Mnein
groBer NOR bas @ltnoer, tpopon oieie
9retter ioeben Die itunmen 3eugen
geipeIen tparen 1nb Der erfabrene
Seelenar5t, Ser Steanertreter bes git-
ten Sirten. Ser iunge Wann fonnte
por Sranen faum ieinen 9anf aus
oriiden. gs tparen Srdnen Ser Sreu.
oe. - Saben oie Gimme ibr grg0ten,
oas aber einert Senfermable Der.
glei6bar lit, groBer, unperglei6li6
fiber iinb oie Sreuben Der 8uBe, Der
SerOeniitigung bes 8efettntniiies,
Der &eue, bes Ibi6aues, Ser Soft
nung uno 2iebe unb bes Donfes!
gls Ser iunge Wann aus Dem
get6tItubl trat, fiiblte er es, baB iene
&lnft iiberbriidt mar, tpelde Ben Siin-
Der bon Dem &inoe @ottes trennt.
8obl mar es Na6t, aber ni6t mebr
in ieinem Seraen; es NOR cine Na1t,
mie iene 5u 8etblebem, in oer Die
gngel Iongen: rSrieoe Sen Meni6en
auf groen, Die guten 8iaens iinb. +"
Sriibmorgens fan6 er it6 tpieoer
elm in oieier Stride, aber oieles Mal
ni6t als SpOtter, ionoern als Der
nieoergefunoene Sobn, ser gum
Wable eilt, bas linn Die Gatersiite
bereitet bat. 2ange fniete er Dor Dem
Bib. nno pelGe iiiBe 8oriGse er Dor
oemielben gemadt, - Der Siineite
Sag miro es offenbaren!
Maria bonn Siege bate tpieber ein-
NAL - Die i6on niel tauienbmal -
geiiegt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24
Cine panenoe
2lbfertieune

Sor mebreren Sabren laien mir
foIgenoe Witteilung in einem Sci.
tungsblatte:
uSdrei6er oieIes iaB zines Sonn-
tagabenos in einem 8ierlofaIe. 9ln
einem onoern Glide iaB BEL ibren
gltern cine brape Sobter bon 1nge.
fabr 5peiuno5pan5ig Sabren. gead
einiger 3eit traten BRET iogenanrte
,beiiere Serren' in i6on etpds bors
geriidterem 9llter Elm 1tno lesten ltdJ
an BEN gleiden Gid. ga6oem einige
3eit cine angenebme ltnterbnltrug ge.
berridt bate, bemerfte elmer Der Ser
rem am Salie oes Wdo6ens elm flei-
mes goloenes &reud mos i'm 5ur Ser
mrtung fiibrte, i'm erIteren audi cine
logenannte ,Ounme gei6ttGuferIl'
Dor iid 5u baben. gatitrli6 fiibrte er
nun Die &eoe iofort auf oie 9eidte,
Inn itd nit ipottil6en SeroG6tigun-
gen iopobl iiber bie 9ei6toGter 5u er-
geben, als iiber bie 8ei6tenOen. DIS
oann aber oieier beudleril l6e 0toral-
apoItel Dem Ofab6en au6 nod bireft
cine Oeroadtigenoe @emeinbeit au-
fliilterte, erbob ltd oieies in flanlmen.
Der gntriiitllng unb berabreidte Dem
Burden cine iaftige WaulIdelle, oaB
oeiien 3igarre in peitem 8ogen unter
ben Slid flog. Geroutt laben oie brei
Serren oas Oeao6en an; oieies ober
iagte nit lauter Stirume, Dos gebore
ieoen Ser Die gbre zines MGO6ens
offentlif peroa6tige uno babel bos
einem &atbolifen Seilisite in ben SCOT
5iebe. Stiu 5oeen it6 oie ,Serren'
suriid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24

thus ibre Srrlebren inbetreff Der
@ottbeit Seiu. 9egen bieien beroerb.
li6en Srrtum idrieb Sobannes iein
gpangelium, tporin er Die 8ottbeit
Seiu Gbrilti unb Sein 9aiein Dor
Seiner grideinung i'm Sleii6e nad-
DeiIt. grleudtet bonn gottli6en 2ifte,
|eroffnet er ben @ingang nit ben @or-
ten: ISM slnfange NOR bas @ort,
uno oas 8ort mar bel 8ott, uno @ott
mar bas @ort."
sus alien SanOlungen oes III. So
banneS leuGtete cine gliibenoe 2iebe
5u @ott uno Ben Weni6en berpor-
llnermiioli6 in ieinem gifer fir bas
Sell Der Seelen, 1nternabm er lang
Dierige Steiien, ertrug geoulbig ale
0eiibieligfeiten, beiiegte oIe S6uie-
rigfeiten, trobte allen @efabren, ipenn
es galt, cine Seele Dem Srrtum ober
Oem 2aiter 81 entreiBen. 9ieie 9iebe
ludte er ouf nnoern ein5ufloBen,
uno empfabl iie als Oas erite @ebot
oes Gbriltentums, obne oeiien 8eobs
adtung aues llebrige fru6tlos lei.
slls iein bobes Ilter linn ni6t mebr
geltattete, lange Geben 81 balten, lieB
er iid oenno6 in bie Gerlammlune
Ser @l0ubigen tragen uno iagte ibnen
ieoes 0fal Die @orte: yWeine &inos
lein, liebet einanoer!" llno als ieine
3uborer i'm enOlid fragten, tparum
er obne ltnterlaB immer oas gtamlide
Dieoerbole, gab er 5ur Inttport: vgs
lit @ottes 8ebot, uno Der es bdlt, tut
genug.
Sir SEN 8lol,ben bate ser III. So
bannes sic gbre bes Wartprirns, in.
oem er in fo6enOes Sel gelporfen
nurOe. IS gei6ab Dies p6breno ser
Gbriitenoerfolgung unter &aiier 0o-
mitian i'm Sabre 95 6riItli6er 3eit-
rednun9. 9lber Oas iieoenoe Sel per-
manoelte iid our6 8pttes Wea6t fiir
i'm in Elm erfril6enOes 8ao, aus bem
er gefrdftigt uno periiingt berpor-
ging. gr Itarb in 6rieoen 5u gpbeius
i'm bunOertiten Sabre na6 GbriItt
8eburt, uno mar bel leinem Sobe et-
pa pierunoneun5ig Sabre alt.
B. H., OF NJ.