davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
S E A 7 T L E
YAKIMANEWS

of the very popular Miss Julia
Perry here.
Mr.. o. l. Elliott, of Toledo,
Ohio, was a visitor at the Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church Sunday, Feb.
29th He said that every Sunday
he is between 200 and 500 miles
from the place where he worship
the Sunday before. He like the
fellowship that is in the colored
church especially in the South.
His people are unfriendly.
The youth N. A. A. c. p. held
its meeting Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Evans.
The subject for the evening was
Discrimination and School Prob
lems". There were reports from
the ~" team and the Youth
Church Council" The investigation
committee was named: Bob EN-
mons, Percy Hicks, Joyce Donald
son. and Charles Adams. Mrs.
Dolores Watson. councillor.
The Senior N. A. A. c. P. will
sponsor a "Bingo Party" Saturday
night in tn basement of Mrs.
Marie Evans home. The members
of the senior and youth group,
and all friends of the N. A. A. c.
p come out and try your hand
on winning the games in bingo.
Lots of fun Lots of Funl
SICK LIST
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Polk were
i'll, but they are both on the
mend at the present.
Mrs. Mills, a member of the
Church of God in Christ was in
Denver, Colo, a few weeks ago
to visit her mother who was i'll.
Mrs. Mills had a very fine trip.
We are near another Easter
and it is time for us to general
clean our homes and the most
important is our Hearts" as one
writer has said: Keep thy heart
with all diligence for out of 1t
is the issue of Life" Here is a
poem the author is unknown.
The title is:
"MRSELF"
| have to live with myself and so
| want to be fit for myself to
know.
don't want to keep on a closet
shelf,
A lot of secret about myself and
Fool myself as l come and go;
Into thinking that nobody else
will know
The kind of person | really am
don't want to dress myself in
sham.
don't want to stand with the
setting sun
And hate myself for the things
I've done.
And here in this struggle for
for fame and self
| want to be able to like myself.
want go on with my head
erect,
| want to deserve all mems respect,
And whatever happens, I want to
be
Self-respecting and conscience
free.
Please Notice. have new
telephone number, the number has
changed from 2-1547 to 2-9544.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
From
REVEREND JORDAN
To You

The other day / came across
these lines entitled The Three
Best Things:
Let me but live my life from
year to year,
With forward face and unrelenting
soul;
Not hurrying to, nor turning from
the goal;
Not mourning for the things that
disappear
In the dim past, nor holding back
in fear
For what the future wells; but
with a whole
And happy heart, that pays Its
toll
To youth and age, and travels on
with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill,
or down,
Ger rough or smooth, the journey
will be joy.
Still seeking what l sought when
but a boy,
New Friendship, high adventure
and a crown,
My heart will keep the courage oil
the quest,
And hope the roads last turn will
be the best"
AS we face toward 1948 l want
to share this sonnet with you
1 would makea prayer. 1947
brought us both our greatest
and our bitterest disappointment
1t saw us bring tocompletion oul
100000 Community Youth Center
furnished and ready to provide
unexcelled facilities for the enter
tainment of the first General Con
ference of our Church ovr to be
held west of Kansas City. This
was our triumph, but italmosi
turned to ashes when on Septem
Der 18th the leadership of our
hurch belatedly decided to request
the General Conference Commits
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
THE ANSWER

Miss Dorothy Howes
800 Davis Building
Portland 4, Oregon
Dear Dorothy:
1 can plan to attend the state
Christian Endeavor Conference,
and will be delighted to lead the
discussion group Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning.
Will the committee choose the
subject-or will IL be left to me?
Yours in Serve Christ Now"
Mary NJ. Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
Contributed by MIND.

It was on or about January 1,
1913 that l received the follow
striking message from Rev. Fred
rick d. Jordan, pastor of First
AME cvhurch-Eighth and Towne,
Los Angeles, Calf. l have wanted
to share it with you in this CO.
lumn. But for limited space have
refrained from doing so. However,
recent Observation-Disclosures Day
Negro History Week = Brother
hood Week, ETC., have inspired me
to allow spaceand thus pass on
to you this message of great
achievement by Great Man.
A NEW YEARS MESSAGE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03

SICK-Mrs. Ruby Maddox con-
valescing at her home. Mr.. Villa
R. Reed, in the Veterans hospital.
Ethel Mae Harris, sent to sani-
tarium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends, all ages, nationwide,
many wealthy. Kaye Contacts.
Box 6, Sunnyside Station, Long
Island City 4, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03

The following is an excerpt
from the Oregon Daily Journal
during Brotherhood Week:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
SOCIETY EVENTS

Sunday, Feb. Is, was the birth
day, and five year Anniversary,
for Mrs. Katherine Turner Will
liams who entertained about 40
guests. The center piece was
beautiful cake made by Mrs. Marie
Evans Hatches, with a design OF
Abe Lincoln the railsplitter, blocks
of brown marshmellows for wood
and Little red hearts for Valen-
tine which came the day before
this celebration and a large %"
in the center of the cake for
Five years anniversary. The eve
ming was filled with games of a
variety and light refreshments
were served. Mr.. j. d. gave little
gratitude for the many most beau
tiful gifts they received; Mrs.
williams received most of them.
Little Kathleen and James Delano
were at this swanky affair, and
they enjoyed it very much, the
two children.
VISITORS
Mrs. Pearl Braggs, visited her
sister Miss Marjorie Bruce in Seat
tie, and also her sister. Mrs. CT.
McCaity, in Port Angels, Mrs.
Braggs had a lovely visit with
both of her sisters which was
quite surprise to them as they
did not know Mrs. Braggs was
coming until she was there.
Mrs. ]. D. Williams, spent a
lovely weekend with Mrs. M. e.
Turner in Toppenish. Mrs. Turner
is Mrs. Williams mother.
Messers Benjamin Sanders, ST.,
and Ted Spearman are visiting in
Detroit, Mich. The sister of Mr..
Spearman also Mrs. Sanders sister,
who is i'll. This is the mother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-03
Mrs. Duncan Invited
To Attend Ore. Christian

Mrs. Mary Duncan
2216 S. &. 37th
Portland. Oregon
Dear Mary:
Can you plan to attend our state
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Albany, April 1913, 1913, and
lead the afternoon discussion
group on Racial Barriers? Or
perhaps another name would be
better this year.
You did such a fine job last
year that the committee hopes you
can do this again. There will be
one discussion time on Friday aft
ernoon and another on Saturday
morning.
May we hear from you concern
ing this.
Yours in Christian EndeaVor.
Dorothy Howes
Executive Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
The Chef SAYS

Don't turn up your nose when the
fish man says, Mice, fresh haddock
today, ma'am." You may not think
much of them, but I'll bet the man
Of the house does and would appre-
ciate them done in a really epi-
curean and different way.
Get two small haddocks, skin and
fillet them. Fold the fillets In half
and put them on a well-buttered
shallow baking dish. Pour III n
cup of red wine and u cup Of water.
Add a bay leaf and Glove Of garlic,
II you like. Salt and pepper well,
then cover with creased paper and
let poach in a moderate oven for
about 20 to Is minutes.
Meantime, make sauce by melt
ing tablespoons of butter in a
pan and browning in 1t 2 onions,
sliced thin. Let get soft, but not
brown, and then add green and a
red pepper, which have been
blanched for three minutes and
then cut in shreds. Stir in a table,
spoon of flour and season with salt
and pepper. When smooth pour in
about q cup of the liquid from the
haddocks' pan and, when slightly
Evening star., 1948-10-21

thickened, add Il cup milk. Let
just boil. Then add 2 tablespoons
rich cream, 4 tomatoes, seeded and
cut in shreds; l tablespoon Of grated
American cheese and just suspi-
cion of prepared hot mustard. To
serve pour the sauce over the had
docks on a hot platter.
With this dish I like to serve to-
matoes that have been scooped out
and filled with duchesse potatoes
and lightly Drowned under the
broiler. When arranged around the
fish on the platter 1t is colorful and
appetizing looking.
To make the duchesse potatoes
skin and boil potatoes in salted wa
ter until tender. Drain them and
dry them well over heat. Then rub
them through fine sieve and beat
in the yolks of 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
of cream or rich milk and small
lump of butter. Beat and beat until
entirely smooth and creamy. II you
want to be very fancy, after filling
the tomatoes. pipe a little Of the
potato through a pastry tube into
a design on the top before running
them under the broiler.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Report to the Housewife

since they are q rich source of
yitamin A and offer worthwhile
amounts OF vitamin G plus small
amounts Of the B group and min
erals. They're good any way you
fix them and precisely the right
partners for such fruits as apples,
oranges and pears.
X 4 II 4
HERE AND THERE: II only part
Of an onion is needed, follow this
method to- keep the cut surface from
drying: Slit the skin, and cut out
the needed portion. Then wrap the
skin back over the leftover part.
The cut onion should be kept in
cool place. Wrap 1t in waxed paper
to keep the odor from other foods
as much as possible. Some food
superstitions die hard, even when
the weight of scientific fact and
long practical experience should kill
them off. One mistaken idea which
shows up each year at jelly making
time is that beet sugar is not so
good for making jelly as cane sugar,
Grocers have reported that house.
wives are likely to discriminate be-
tween the two. Cookery experts and
sugar specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
agree that beet and cane sugar in
refined .granulated form give equally
good results in jelly making, can
ming or cooking. The two sugars
are chemically the same. To the
housewife they say: If your home
made jelly doesn't jell, don't blame
either cane or beet sugar. Pack
summer clothes away carefully this
fall so that they will be in good
condition for wear next spring. All
clothes should be clean when put
away because spots, stains, or soil
left on fabrics over the months may
become "set" with age and difficult
or impossible to remove. Washable
clothes should be washed but not
starched before storing away.
Better lunches make better report
cards, so Juniors back-to-s school
sandwiches should have extra nour-
ishing filings. Creamy cottage
cheese combined with wedges of
ripe olives, chopped crisp celery, and
seasonings to taste is a filling to be
included often. Tuck in a few olives
to nibble on with the sandwich.
Here's q good combination for a
cocktail spread. Combine cottage
cheese with finely chopped dried
beef, chopped roasted almonds, salt
to taste and enough mayonnaise tn
Evening star., 1948-10-21

meat substitute that makes hit ..
WEDNESDAY
Frozen Asparagus-Cheese Loaf
Shoesrng Potatoes Broiled Tomatoes
Apple Sauce Spice Cake
Frozen AsparagusCheese Loaf.
package frozen tablespoon grated
scaded evaporated top eggs, beaten
milk l soft bread crumbs
cubed cheese chopped pimiento
teaspoon salt Several sprigs parsley, coarsely
"a butter margarine chopped
Defro placing
water When vegetables return the boiling point
do not cookcool slightly Combine ingredients pour
quart baking dish that lined
Place the baking dish in of hot
utes hour in moderate
onto platter and serve Immediately.
Hamburger Steak Riced Potatoes
Buttered Corn Spinach
Cherry Jello Custdrd Sauce
Banana
TX cups sifted flour "a cup shortening
teaspoons baking CUP
"a teaspoon baking eggs, well beaten
n teaspoon salt l mashed ripe bananas to3
St together flour baking powder
Ing until Add gradually beating
light and fluffy Add and beat we'll
natey with bananas small beating
ADDITION until smooth Turn into welgre pan
~ by inches) and bake moderate
hour and 10 minutes until bread
'Recipes from New York Food Conference.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

hold the mixture together. It's de.
licious on small crisp crackers. {.
Macar0ni, spaghetti and noodles
swell as they cook. When they are
done, they're about twice as large,
or little more than twice as large
as they were before cooking. The
swelling Is due mostly to the ex-
panding Of the starch granules as
they absorb water. The same thing
happens when -four thickens for
gravy. An ounce of either one of
these is the usual allowance for each
serving.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
RHWhat$ CooRu1(
FRIDAY,
Fried Scdll0pS
Mashed Potatoes

FRIDAY.
Fried ScdlopS Tartar Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Caultfo,uer Sduteed Squash
Steamboat Pudding Co6ee
Steamboat Pudding
cups large dry bread cubes sugar
/ quart scalded milk slightly beaten eggs
1 TABLESPOON ! teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon salt y cup seedless raisins
bread in milk for minutes Combine with remaining
ingredients creased casserole Bake mod
F. with crushed,
fruit lemon
SATURDAY,
Canned Meat With Sarory Rice
Glazed Carrots Broccoli
Baked
With Rice
1 green pepper tablespoon
/ onion, chopped ! egg beaten
4 tablespoons oil pressed meat
/ liver pate Tart jelly
4 cups cooked rice
onion in hot OIL Add liver pate rice
Stir Cut each meat loaf
slices shallow baking dh
rice and top with meat slices Spoon jelly
remaining rice Bake moderately
degree minutes Makes servings.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's. Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,peH
Evening star., 1948-10-21

SoVe time tuck the filling into PIE She'll made with
reody prepared pie crust mix
SUNDAY.
Hot Tomato Juice
Roast Lon OF Pork BroUn Potatoes
Buttered Onions Cranberry Salad
Coconut Cream Pie Coffee
Coconut
Pastry: Ia to tablespoons water
" package pie crust mix
Combine pie crust mix with water mix with fork Roll out dough
9inch flute edge
with Bake hot 40 degrees F. 10 minutes
Filling: 3 eggs, separated
" tablespoons butter
n teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt cup shredded coconu
2 cups milk
of double boiler. Blend in
gradually boiling until hickened stirring
constantly little filling slightly beaten yok
mixture Cook about minutes longer stirring
stanly from heat Add butter vanilla and coconu f
slightly Cool into cooled baked
Top merngue with remaining whites
tablespoons Sprinkle with
F) Is to 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
REMOVING BURNT SUGAR;
FEATHER STITCHING.


Many thanks to the friends who
so generously shared their Sally
Lunn recipes. At last I have found
the one I wanted, and I am very
grateful.
For Mrs. G. Y, Falls Church:
You can remove burnt sugar or any,
thing else burned on your oven
by placing an ammonia soaked cloth
over the spot for several hours or
overnight. This will loosen 1t SO
that you can wipe it out easily.
As for the feather stitch. 1t is
made vertically. Bring the needle
out at the top Of the line, hold the
thread under the left thumb, put
the needle in Il inch or less to
the right of the point where the
thread came out. and bring needle
out about * inch or less below the
slant slightly toward the line Of de-
sign. AS the needle is brought out
over the thread a blanket stitch is
formed. Then throw the thread
around to the left and make SIM
liar stitch on the left-hand side of
the line. Repeat moving from right
to left to form line. If you can't
figure out these directions perhaps
you could borrow the Good House.
keeping needlework book from the
library. It's really wonderful and
very easy to understand.
RESTORING LINOLEUM;
QUERIES?
(From Mrs. H. Z. s., Falls Church.
Here is my treatment for restoring
my blue linoleum sink top.
Apply full-strength bleach to en-
tire Serface of clean, dry sink top.
Rub blackish and rusty spots with
a brush until they disappear.
Rinse of bleach thoroughly and
dry.
Rub linseed oil generously into the
surface. This seems to help restore
the glossy finish and clear up the
whitish spots. Leave the linseed oil
until it has been absorbed by the
nnoleum and the surface seems dry
probably most Of the day. Mean
while, keep water away from 1t.
Finish off with several thin coats
Of paste wax, polishing well between
coats.
Finally, make q Arm resolve to
wax II nearly every day in the fu-
ture and keep 1t wiped dry all the
time.
Now a question: Does any one
know where I can find directions
for converting an ordinary coil
spring into a box spring? I once
saw an article in magazine telling
just that, but failed to save it.
Our children, ages 2 and 4. were
without a single cold all last winter
We left the thermostat at 68 degrees
night and day, wore sweaters In
the daytime and warm sleepers with
inclosed feet at night. We did not
open a window in the children's
room.
My final question: How does a
"car port" (an open, rooted shelter
possibly with canvas curtains on
the windy. sides) compare with a
real garage and with no shelter at
all in keeping car in good running
condition? We cannot afford a
garage and are wondering If a car
port would be worth building.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
MONDAY.
Pigs in Blanket
Green Peas
SteUed FiQS

MONDAY
Pigs Blanket Sweet Potato Surprises
Green Peas Avocado Salad
SteUed Figs Cookies
Potato Surprises
2 mashed sweet potatoes Is teaspoon pepper
beaten marshmalowS
" salt crushed cornfakes
potatoes with Add little
form into balls Make balls with
marshmaow inside Roll in crushed cornakes Fry in deep
F. until golden
sorbent
Chicken and oyster Pie
Stuffed Eggplant Mred Salad
Corn Bread
Fresh Fruit Compete
Chicken Oyster Pie.
" cup cup chicken stock oyster
3 Of chicken liquor
undiuted 2 cups drained oysters
3 cups diced, cooked chicken tablespoon parsley
Pastry for two pie crusts
chicken adding remaining
bubbng Place In individual casseroles Roll pastry
thickness casserole with slashd for outlet
for 20 minutes
Serves
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Btfdlnf Dr. Antnn Aluta
MPhpr untt Gritmtprtt5
gp1tnrhpn1s

lleber Seiterrei6 fommt sic gea6-
ri6t, oaB 8il6of 9r. u. gl. 8eber
bon 2eitmeris Witte September i'm
Rranfenbal,s 5u 2eitmeris a. @lbe
Gi6e6o -SlolpafeD i'm sllter bon
70 Sabren geItorben lit. gr beItieg
i'm Sabre 1882 als Na6folger bon
8iIdof Soief @roB BEN biihofliden
Stubl; porber ipar er GeIigionspro-
feiior an elmer Witteli i9ule in Mui-
Zig a. @lbe.
8ii6of 8eber mar Elm Itiller, BE-
i6eioener Weni6. Muf elmer Ser pie-
len 8omfabrten, Ole i9 organizer.
te, fubr er inn Mbteil 0ritter &lafie
mie oie Webr3abl ser Bilger; nie-
mano iab oas rote Gollare oes 6a-
maligen Bralaten. gr bat ii9 1i6er-
li6 ni6t nad) ser Biidofstpiiroe ge-
orangt; i'm @egenteil, er lit barln.
ter. Seine beri0bnli6e geatur uno
perfefte 8eberrIbung ser tibe6i-
iden Spracbe ma6ten i'm gum 2an-
bioaten Der tl6ediIhen Negierung,
Die ia bel ben 8eiebungen mad oent
nlo6ns piben6i elm entI1eibenDes
Wort bate. gr lit ben Ei9e6en an.
5eit entgegen gefommen bis gum
@enBeriten. 8iidof Weber mar al
les, nur feline aanpfnatur; er bIieb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Daa &ut1tfdlr nrrhangnia

Inter oieier lleberihrift i6reibt Die
3iiri6er Salbmonatsi6rift ,Srientie.
rung' in Der 9lusgabe Dom 81. 9lus
quit:
! gSir itno 5Dar getpobnt, &uBlano
Bis gum lrol gum europail6en &on.
tinent gu re6nen, &uBlanb uno oas
slbenolano penigltens geographic
als ginbeit 81 ieben. Mber nebr oenn
ie lteben mir Dor Ser barten Satiacbe,
oaB es itber oiele blob materieIle Gin
belt binaus faum ettpas @emeiniames
5pliden europa uno GuBlano gibt.
Gas geograpbiide europa lit beute
unbeilbar oufgelpalten in 5lpei segen.
lablide politil6e unb seiitige 8elten,
uno oas plaitiibe 8ilb pom ugiiernen
Sorbang" DerOeutlift bielen Satla-
6enbeltano MIR 5u mabr. Gorgeitern
tonnte es Dlelleift nod beiBen STUB
lano in europa, geltern tpenigltens
nod uGnBlano unb europa, beute
ldelnt es oagegen 1ll1r nod cine sSor.
mel 81 geben: ~9fublano eegen gu.
ropa".
aleranoer bon Sdelting lit oieier
berbangnispollen gnttpidlung i'm
gerbaltnis 9fuBlanbs gu europa in
einem beOeutlamen @erf iiber bas
ruililhe @eldi6tsbenfen i'm neun.
5ebnten Sabrbunoert nadgegangen.
(aleranoer bon S6eIting, ugtublan0
uno europa i'm ruliii6en @ei9i6ts.
oenfen", Bern 1948, 81. 5rande a@.
Serlag, 4O4 Seiten in @roBottap.
SeitOem Beter Der @roBe 1859
1925 i'm oht5ebnten Sabrbunoert
oas ruiiiide Senlter no6 europa
plotlid lpeit aufgeItoBen uno ben Gu,
ropaiiierungsperiud HuBlanos einge.
leitet bat, lit oas 8eipra6 iiber Stub.
lano uno europa nibt mebr Der.
itummt. Inter &atbarina III. (1763
bis 1866 unb Ileranoer I. (19O1
biz 1929 idien Der fortldreitenoe
uropaiiierungsproaeB Die @etp6br
gu geben, Dab es einmal in elmer
gliidliben fernen 3uf1nft 5n elmer
geiitigen 8eribmelaung &uBlanos
uno @uropas fomme1l meroe. Sol
uno @Oel maren auf Dem beIten @ege
oa5u europdiib an iperben un6 Die
abenoldnoilhe @eiltigfeit allmGbIif
aud ins 8olf bringen 5u laiien. Ser
bonn Sdmei5er 2abarpe er5ogene Mle.
gambler /. mar mebr ODER tpeniger gu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

biidof bate sic 8arrifabe ilmgan.
gen; er tpor in Die GorItaot ourb ben
engen @eg zines nit boppeltem Mns-
gang periebenen Saules bereingefom'
men uno benliibte itd, ourd 3eidett
uno @orte Die Mense 5ll beIdtpibti.
gen, pelhe i'm boren 5ll tpolen ibietl
luno ieinem Sdritte 5uiauf5te, als
Iibn cine &usel in Die geieren traf. Als
er nod Dem erbaltenen Sbuiie nit
Sen @orten: rWein Srerno, id bin
getroffen!" Dem glrbeiter nit Der grit
men Saline in Die Irme fanf, trugen
ibn bie Sniurgenten i6lelnigIt gu
DEM Bfarrer bon ct. slntoine, inben
oie meiiten pon ibnen ibm 3ei6en ser
2iebe gaben.
Sier lag er auf elmer Watraae i'm
8rei ibpterium ct. glntoine, bon lie.
bepoller Sorsfalt umgeben. Iuf iei-
mem antlis mar Sreloe uno Setter
felt; oaslelbe @efiibl leudtete aus
ieinen @orten, llntermii6t nit Der
ISorge I'M oie aampfenoen. @egen
Mitternadt beibtete er ieinem @roB-
Ipifar llno erbielt oas Giatifum. Sic
S6mer5en, 3rerlt nur gering, paren
|iebt 5u elmer furhtbaren Sobe geitie-
gen uno nabmen pabreno ser geadt
|beItdnoig 5u. Mm Morgen erfunoig.
ten it6 Die SSniurgenten, ipelfe sic
Ea6t iiber ibfpeigene Inn oas Iipl
oes guten Sirten gepadt batten,
'0ngItlif nah leinem 8efinoen; iie
borten bon ben iett mebrfah i'm 11rl-
ltebenoen 8eiitliden, pie er iie gum
Nieoerlegen Ser @affen bel6pore,
'pie er mitten lnter leinen 2eiben ba-
rltm flebe, bas lein 8lut oas Iestper-
goiiene iei; lie lenften 1lnter lebbaften
S6mer5en Oas ISaupt uno es lit 1ti6t
5u 5peifeln, ooB Oer tiefe @inorud,
oen in Ser unermeBli6en 8orlta bie
prteIterlibe Singebung erregte, oieles
oa5u beitrua ben lebten @iberltanb
Der sufItdnoiiGen Deniger lange 51
MAIDEN uno Die ollgemeine 8efrieOi-
gung 81 beibleunigen.
rflm Elm ltbr purDe Der gr5biidof
bon Irbeitern, Soloaten 11no Iatip-
nalgarbiIten allf elmer 8abre in ieine
@obnuns getragen. Gen @eiitIiden,
bie ii6 bier periammelten, enpfabl
err ~ni6t fir ieine Seilung aubeten,
lonoern ,oofiir, OaB iein SOB ,beilig
lei". Seine 8lu,he NOR rettungslos.
am 9ienstag, oen q. sunni, gegen
Wtittag, begann iein Sobesfampf; um
balb flint ltbr Itarb er. rt NM
80 Der 8erid)t. Man bot bebaup-
tet, Die groBe 5ran5oiiicbe 3epolution
babe Die Gerni6tung Ser Stride in
5ranfreih gum 9aupt5iel gebabt. @ie
Dem al1d iei, 10 piel lit iider, Stride
uno Geligion baben infolge Ser mil.
tenoen Serfolgung, Der tie otpiihen
1889 uno 1897 ousgeiest iparen,
El6per gelitten. llno bas Gnoe lit nod
IniGt Oa. Ser Soo ser beioen gr5bi,
l6ofe maren nur GpiIoben elmer BLU
tigen Sragooie, Die oas &epolutions-
fieber iiber Die gan5e @elta nerbrei-
tete. - w. eo&i.t
1.ss. =, tr C.ESt. d. C.J.