davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03

neer residents of the Territory.
 Gov. Gruening left again this af- ternoon for Sitka. He will deliver the opening address at the Alaska Department, American Legion Con- vention tomorrow morning. He will present the wreath honoring the Unknown Alaska War Dead at the committal services on Sunday morning in Sitka.
 Immediately following the ser- vices honoring Alaska's War Dead, Gov. Gruening will return to Ju- neau enroute to Fairbanks. He will be guest speaker at the Junior Cnam- Der of Commerce banquet in Fair banks on Sunday evening.
 Gov. Gruening will return to Ju- neau on Wednesday and will leave for Ketchikan, where he will add ress the Ketchikan Women's Club on Thursday. September g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
NOT GUILTY iS
 VERDICT IN FISH
 VIOLATION CASE

At the trial of Capt. Kurt Nord- gren. skipper of the Lois w., ana his crew members, on three charges of illegal fishing, they were found not guilty by the jury in the U. $. Commissioner Court in Sitka.
 On behalf of the jury members, the foreman stated that they did not condone illegal fishing and doubted that the defendants were completely innocent but they felt that there was not sufficient evil dencc to convict them.
 Capt. Nordgren was also charged with bribery of stream watchman at Red Fish Bay, Baranof Island. Nordgren waived preliminary hear ing on this charge and was bound over to the Grand Jury. His bond was set at $5 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
HERB HIlS(HER TO E AUTOGRAPH 'ALASkA
 N0W,' NUGGET SHOP

Christmas comes early this year with shopping for Alaska books commencing Saturday afternoon, when Herb Hilscher will inscribe special autographs in his book, Alaska Now" according to Mrs. Robert Simpson at the Nugget Shop.
 Alaska Now" is the best seller in books on the Territory. accord ing to Mrs. Simpson and the auth or has consented to be at the Mug get Shop on Saturday afternoon. Hilscher's book is new in its fourth printing, and another printing is anticipated before Christmas buy ing becomes heavy in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
VfW AUXILIARY ElECTS THREE AT
 WED. MEETING

Three officers were elected to fill unexplred terms at the meeting Of the vFW Auxiliary Wednesday eve ming. Mrs. Betty Mccormick was elected Senior Vice-President. Mrs. Mary Marcum, Chaplain, and Mrs. Ruth Haley, Conductress.
 Extensive plans for the winter months were made by the organiza- tion. The Auxiliary decided to work on a project in conjunction with the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross. The Auxiliary will sew and make draperies for the veterans ward of the Seward Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The material for the draperies has been furnished by the Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
FWS SEApLANE IN CRASH LANDING
 AT PETERSBURG
Seop|ane Turns 0ver-Pas- sengers Not Injured
 Just Get Wet

The Grumman Widgeon, latest addition to the Fish and Wild life's air patrol. was seriously oam- aged yesterday in a landing at Petersburg.
 The pilot. Tom Berg of Anchor age and the two passengers, Dan Ralston. FWS Supervisor, ana Chris Dahl of Petersburg, were not injured.
 The plane turned completely over when it landed, and the three men managed to climb out through the windows of the plane. The acci- dent took place directly in 1ronV of the Petersburg float and a row boat was sent out to pickup 'ne messengers within two minutes al fer the accident occurred.
 The accident was caused by a faulty water rudder on the pane. The rudder couldn't be retracteo during the flight and was oown when the ship landed, causing the plane to turn over.
 Clarence Rhode, FWS Director flew from Juneau to Petersburg immediately after the accident. He said that the plane will be sal yaeed and brought to Juneau for rebuilding.
 The Grumman Widgeon was transferred recently from the Coast Guard to the FWS. The plane IS valued at sl5,O0o and no estimate has been made yet on the cost of damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
SALMON PACK IS SMALLER
 THIS SEASON

SEATTLE, Sept. 3-tR-Alaska's $ salmon pack totaled 3,302,553 cases on August 2S, compared with 3,960,- O73 cases at about the same time last year. the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service reports.
 The Western Alaska figure, vir- tually complete for the season, was l1.373,87O cases. Last years final pack for that area was l,418,266 cases
 The pack for other districts, as of August 28 this year and August 30, l947: Central Alaska, 1,287 .909 and l,78l ,502; Southeast Alaska, 64o,7 TIA and 760,305.
 Last years total pack, reported on November IS, was 4,330,423 cases. In l946 the final figure was 3,880,- 10S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
WEATHER REPORT GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU)

 . Temperatures for 24-Hour Period . In Juneau Maximum, 59; . minimum, 49.
 . At Airport Maximum, 56; . minimum, AT.
 . F o R E c A s T
 . tJuneau and Vicinity . Mostly cloudy tonight and . Saturday with occasional
 . light showers. Continued . cool with the low tonight . near AT and the high Satur- . day around 58.
 . P R E CIP I T A T I O N . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . In Juneau .29 inches; . since Sept. 1. 1892 inches; . since July 1, 14.14 inches. . At Airport .32 inches; . since Sept. l, LOT inches; . since July l, 9.42 inches.
 c =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
AUBIN BARTHOLD, ALASKA
 PACKERS, NOW IN JUNEAU

Aubin Barthold, Vice President Alaska Packers Corporation, arriv- ed in Juneau Wednesday to be present during the Fish and Wild life Service hearings Thurdsay, and left today by Pan American. He was at the Baranof Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

me" declared Geraldine Abner,
senior OF Study Hall 1919
Gerry Is person quite Well
known around old n W Al
through she is usually quiei and
d lot OF students are
attracted to her and she en-
Joys the many friendships which
are hers Geraldine disclosed the
fact that she Is planning 30
have graduation party in
June after which she III leave
for New Orleans for a short
visit In September she plans
10 enter Lewis Business College
ANY news concerning school
activities. or activities OF the
students Will be accepted the
third hour IN l09 or anytime
after school by calling Tyler
5-4687
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
AIcorn Alumni Form
Detroit Association

Alcorn A and NJ. College
Alumni in Detroit held their
second meeting on SUNDAY after
noon. Feb. Is. az the Detroit
Association of Women'S Clubs.
and continued their work for
the establishment Of a Detroit
Alcorn Alumni Association
The group aims 10 establish
and maintain a general Schol-
arshIp fund. to promote social
and cultural activities to main
tain relations with the alma
mater and 20 participate IN civic
enterprises
George Stewart is president
pro tenn. A nominating commit
tee. headed by Stewart, and
including Miss Allen Campbell.
Mrs Jessie Logan and Miss
Emma Spencer was elected 1t
will report az the next meet
ing
CALL ISSUED
A call to all Alcorn alumni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Detroit Edsons report for
l947 clearly reflects the struggle
Of Detroit and Southeastern
Michigan TO break through the
confinlng aftermath OF war TO
a new peace-time prosperity.
The company's record was
packed with new all-time highs.
It's greatest accomplishment ac-
cording TO Prentiss NJ. Brown,
chairman Of the board. and
James W. Parker president,
was that il met fully It's reSpon-
sibllity for providing electric
service 10 the people.
To make sure that this re-
sponSIbilty will continue TO be
met. S23. 100000 was spent on
construction. the fRSt phase OF
a four 10 five year program TO
total 100000 5000.
Gross revenues reached SlO6,-
100000 Ga new high which was
l8 per cent above 1886 but
balanced against this. expenses
also reached unprecedented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Mrs. Leo E. McNeal. who has
been appointed chairman of the
Correlations Committee for the
Republican Women's Federation
OF Michigan. according TO an an
nouncement made this week by
Mrs. Jean Chamberlain. fedora
ton president. Mrs. McNeal
will serve on the board Of diree-
tors and be responsible for en-
couraging utilization TO the fed
Grafton of groups throughout
the state. She is filling the po-
siiion formerly held by Mrs. Be-
airice Fleming-Fleets. who re-
signed recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Puerto RiCan
Girls Solve
Maid Problem

NEW YORK-fCNS Wealthy
housewives IN the rich Scars
dale suburb of NeW York Viii
have al last chance 60 solve
their acute servant problem
which has been troubAhg them
ever since Pearl iIsrbo, Ac-
cordinP o. the plan Of the State
Dept of Labor Puerto Rican
girls from Ia 90 80 wears OF age
are to be imported here as do
mest.cs .afte taking three
months course on me Island
Starting pay anteed them
for working maximum OF ~
hours Will be sos 90 weekly
with quarterly bikes ~ s. so
Meanwhile COMMISSIONS Ed
ward Cors who Is co-author
OF tins plan claims that y, Meth
er discourage not encourages
emigration but that since Puerto
RcanS VIII come 20 this coun-
try anyhow Vhv not channel
them mo fields where there IS
shortage 81 labof Scar sdalc
nations were chosen ~ cuop-
crate since tha' cDnnansv is
noted FOR It's phianiArop.c en-
deavors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Acts Called
To Rehearse
For Big Show

Several schools are assisting
in costumlng the participants
in the Frederick Douglass Soap
Box Social" Minstrel show, IT
was announced this week. as
call was sent out for additions
for performers and acts.
RehcarSals and additions are
being held every Thursday eve
ming at the Craftsmens Club,
275 +. Ferry. al 8 pm.
Millinery for. the ladies OF
the ensemble is being designed
by students Of the Slade-Gragg
Academy Of Practical Arts. The
Franklin School Of Dressmaklng
is designing gowns for the
ladies of the enScrhle.
A committee Is at work
to line up support fol ticket sales
by beauticianS, mattresses. and
bartenders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Edison 1047 Report Shows
Gains In Wages, Services

heights. Pay increases and new
employees brought the total of
wages paid to Is per cent above
1916. Fuel costs were 40 per
cent above the previous year.
The operating payroll was in
excess of S30.000.000. The fuel
bill was nearly S24 900. 900. Taxes
to,aled Sl3,000.000.
NO INCREASE IN RATES
There were no increases In
electric rate schedules.
Net income for the year was
Sll.ll2.568. or Sl59 a share
Dividends totalling S8,204 1913
were paid TO more than 10000
stockholders at the rate OF 81 20
share. The l55ih consecutive
quarterly dividend was declared
The wear brought 10 per
cent stock dividend distributed
on NAV Ii brought 100000
600 mortgage bond financing OPP
GRAFTON. The bonds were sold
at premium They bear an
interest rate OF pa per cent.
Half OF the 500 100000 was used
To retire. before maturity, $780,
100000 Of four per cent bonds
The remaining funds are being
put into the construction pro-
gram.
More than $1,000 new resi-
dental and farm customers were
added in l947. Use of electricity
in the home and on the farm
increased - per cent over 1916
The total outpit Of electricity
reached an all-time high. The
Output for industrial use was 20
per cent above 1916 but still
slightly under the 1914 wartime
volume
approximately 1000 new Ed
ison stockholders were added
in the year. OF the more than
10000 total. A per cent OF the
stockholders live in Michigan
More than SIS per cent Of all
individual owners are women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Gustav r. WeYmar. inter
nationally known in the In
dustrY. has been appointed
brewer aud general manager
for the Schmidt Brewing Com
panY.
Mr.. WeYmar. a graduate Of
the world-famous brewing
academy. Weihensiephan. in
Bavaria. comes from a family
identified with the craft since
1911. AS a young man he sup
plemenfed his schooling by
practical training in me WeY
mar family brewery an his
native city; subsequently, at
The famous Dorfmunder Hansa
brewery. For the ten years
following the repeal Of pro-
hibition. WeYmar became. in
succession. brewmaster. ieehni-
cal director and production
manager Of the renowned Piel's
brewery in New York City.
Thereafter. he served as vice
president in charge Of pro.
ducfion of the Brewing Cor
poration of America. makers
OF Carvings Black Label Beer
and Carvings Red Cap Ale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
OffThe Beat
BY JIM BUTLER

D4tv little men in dirty Little
,oon. SEM rumor smelling
,souud the alert tattlers OF
patadIsc Valley last week that
grey mobsters gun had
men hired TO kill one OF the
ro.nattners of a famed glamour
JOINT
According to the tale, instead
~ ,l.ng the man Tor the con-
tra,td $500, the mug APP
p.aslh,d the marked cabaret
patr, and informed HIM OF
mo aea and offered to Kill the
MAN wnu hired him il the IN
trndrG victim would up the
ulA, 500 over the Original
The intended corpse shouted
no 10 $4,000 bid and cried Cop
per. Now special investigating
detectives are doing a LOT OF
questioning trying 10 get some
true answers. The spot ac-
eording 10 the blasiers was
scheduled 10 be closed last
Friday night. but the drink
palace was packed with many
brave souls and the owners
have decided 10 settle the diff
ferenees out of court.
johnny Bryant told me that
tnlsc Who believe that the Doc
to is guilty of attacking the
woman nom across the river
shoutd compare the complainant
with the defendant secretary
ana it wouldn't take two looks
~ the observer 90 see how
s.lv the charge looks.
Inspector Searle knows more
aboui the behind the scenes
BARGAINING In the big time
boxing game than most fell
lows on the very deep inside.
He was telling me about the
Billy Fox and Jake LaMoita
deal before the scrap. AS a
fan he picked Walcoit over
Louis in the last match. but
IS taking Louis on June 20.
Dawn robbery row. OTIS hull,
~ iii POP East Phil, delphia,
Wes it IN the head FRIDAY night
bv two men who came up be-
hind him and slugged him on
CaHapcWa and llene streets, but
failed 10 get any money Huff
Wa taken to the Redfoid Re-
CCiV.ne HOSPITAL
Willie Chambers. 30. Gas Nc
Deltall street, was beaten and
ubped Of $40 Friday midnight
q Joseph Campau and Monroe
stlcets
Arthur Young. 81, Albert Hoff
man a. John RaimeS were ar
rested for investigation of break
Ing nd entering a place in the
night time
A ieen-age lad tried to snatch
a woman'S purse Friday after
noon failed TO gain anything
our swift kick IN the groin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1913
IEGR0 NEWSPAPER WEEK TO BE OBSERVED MARCH TO l;
Northwestern Highlights
Upper CIassmen Haze
Freshmen Students
BY ALBERT cHENNAULT

We are beginning a new Sc
mestcr al Northwestern and ev-
eryone is feeling quite confident
about its outcome. sincerely
hope all you guys and gals
have lots of luck in obtaining
good marks.
These first few weeks OF
school, the upper classmen have
had hilarious time tormenhng
the poor Freshies. Two Oh three
Jobs have stopped me to in
quire. Where is the elevator
or Where can get Free
Lunch Pass'?" | even heard
that the Freshies were trying
TO buy Absence Passes These
are. supposed 10 be passes that
enable students TO be absent
from school for certain lengths
of time.
But all kidding aside. gang
Let's work hard this semester
and improve both our grades
and our social standing with
the teachers. The teachers are
really quite nice if you give
them chsace SO, try TO forget
your erudges and blend beau
tiful friendships with the fac
ulty
BRIGHT IDEA
That reminds me, lib David
Chambers and | were discussing
this same subject last week
and Dave suddenly had bright
thought which you eats and
chicks can use as your motto.
Help the teacher, and help
yourself
The ROTC Rifle Team IS in
the midst of competing IN the
Fifth Army Area intercollegiate
Rifle Match.
Four stages Will be fired The
first stage took place on We'd
nesdav Feb. H. with thirteen
cadets firing The highest scor
ers were. sitting position. VIII
lie Jackson with so; prone po-
Sltion, Milton Sellars with 90.
Good work boys. Keep il up
Have you wondered why Ma
oml Clavon. Doris Clarke, and
Elsie Arnold have been looking
so fiendish lately? Here's VOL
answer. Naomi informed me
shat they arc thinking OF or
ganlzing Man Hunter Club.
strictly for lonely femmes
What's wrong with you boys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Are YOU blind2
RADIO CLUB

| learned from Bernice Lyer-
son that the Radio Club held
an election of officers on Feb
The results were: president.
Phyllis Strong; vice president,
Gordon Andrews; secretary Jane
Kelly. secretary treasurer Aud
rey Smedley. publicity mana
ger. Helen Cashwan.
The Student Council held its
first meeting OF the semester
on Wednesday, Feb. H. in order
10 organize.
Many students felt pretty sick
after the result Of the basket
ball game between ~ w and
Pershing on Thursday. Feb. r.
After the Northumberland
game. we were hoping that the
Colts had. acquired winning
streak. and would easily step
through the portals OF victory.
When the game ended the
NOrthwesterners were ulSap-
pointed The final score was:
Pershing 30. Northwestern %.
However. even though lost I'm
sure that our team received
plenty OF support. for IN our
cheering section. ] noticed Jean
Slaughter. Johnnie Galloway.
Barbara Box, Novella Jones
and Maiorie Ramsey,
Others seen in the crowd
were Albert Chapman John
CBe- Bop Boyd. Connie Carter,
Jerome Chapman. Billy Smith,
Betty Rouse Professor Brown,
ana James Brown. Also, Herold
Fowler and Of course, Doris
Craig.
II you have noticed short.
gloomy-looking fellow Sulking
about the halls this past week.
he is Albert Chapman The rea-
son for his long face "Chapple
claims that he has been deeply
cut by Pat Johnsons dagger
looks she has tossed al him.
BY the way. Sylvia Hill is
running for Miss Coed fol the
annual charity ball presented
by the Co-eds. TickeM are sold
around school by Rose and VIII
helmina Gardner, so let's dig
up some loot. kids, and make
Sylvia really 60 over in a big
way as Miss Coed
A COLT IN THE NEWS
New Orleans in June for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

In the Sculflo. the young thug
lost his hat and nth precinct
officers are tracing the rogue
through his skY-plcce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Essay Contest

Entry blanks for the Fred
erick Douglass essay contest
have been sent 10 every high
school in the metropolitan area
and will be available TO any
student desiring 20 compete, 1t
was announced this week
Essays are to be on Frede-
rick Douglass. and prizes will
be awarded by the Frederick
Douglass Civic Organization on
June ? at the Art Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

in Ne city was issued. They
were urged to attend the next
meeting on Thursday. Feb IS,
at the Omega House, 235 +.
Ferry, at 8 pm.
For further information alum
nj may cali Miss Spencer at
Tyler 4-8805.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
Hunt Anlnpr Dnmfptf
(S6IuB)

lleber Die &unogebung am Had,
Inittag oes 10. 9luguIt, oeren sluftaft
i'll ser leBtpodigen gusgo6e geldil.
bert muroc, beri6tet sic ,&0lniide
&unOi6au':
&aroinal Strings, @r5biIdof BON
aoln fiibrtc aus: f~''
| Ser beutige Hadmittag lit ipie elm
6amilienfeIt ser &atboliiden aftion.
3ugegen lit ser Sater Ser GbriIten-
belt, pertreten bur6 &c. gntinens Sen
slpoltoltI6en Segaten, &aroinal Sci
cara, Der nid)t ge50gert bat, in 1niere
Srunlner 1lno in lniere Suneertpelt
81 tommen. 3ugegen uniere Mutter,
Die bellige fatboliihe Stride; oenn als
tntbolllhe GbriIten iino mir ia per-
lanlmelt uno eS eint uns ser eine fa-
tbollld)e @loube. 3ugegen oie Glteren
griloer, oie giihofe, gr5biidOfe, aars
olnale, Die Ser 81. @eiIt geiebt bat, sic
9eroe GbrlIti 5u leiten. 3ugegen
3ebntal1ielloe bon 8riioern uno
SdweItern aus &0ln uno ltmgeqeno,
aber ulld) aus gang Ieutl6lano, aus
Oen mellten europdiihen 2Gnoern, ia
aus aaen fiinf @eltteilen. 8ir arii=
BEN ale in Dem einen fatboliid)en
8lauben, Ser uns perbinoet, unb me
gen Der tatfrdfttgen 9ie6e, 6ie uns in
l1nerer gtot aus ser gan5en @elt au=
tell gepOroen lit.
@ir 1tno periammelt, Inn qelnein=
lame 6anllienfragen 5u beiprehen,
5uerlt uns 51 freuen uno @ott al
oonten fitr oen beiligen fatbolilhen
@lallben, Der uns eint: Sier iin6 fiinf
glldofe 5ugegen, oeren 8orgGnger
joor bunoert Subren bier tparen sur
e1nnelbung oes Comes, Dor iieben=
bunoert Sabren 81 ieiner 8runoitein=
le9ung, Dor faIt elfbunoert ssabren
our 8eibe oes Glteren &olner Comes !:
ole gndofe Don Srier, Main5, 0eiin-
lter, Ssnabriif, Siloesbeim. a0nnte
es Elm oeutliGeres 3ei6en Ser grba-
benbelt iiber oen 8ehiel ser Belt ae-
ben, oeren 1nIere Stride ii6 erfreut2
@lr iino oeriammelt,, INN Elm Iau-
tes 8laubensbefenntnis BEL oieiem
8laubensfelt ob5ulegen. Ni6t gegen-
llber onoersglaubigen GbriIten. 8ir
|lteben tbnen nit Soleran5, in 46tunu
uno briItlider 2iebe gegeniiber un6
baben MIR Den einen @uni6 uno oas
elne @ebet, iie m0dten oen @eg gu.
rldfinoen our Wutterfirde, 1bnlid
ple olle Str0me, oie auf Der grbe
tlieBen, ihlieBli6 einmiin6en miiIlen
IN oas cine sroBe @eltmeer, aus oen
lbre 8aiier uripriingIid als @olfe
aufgeltiegen itno. Sonbern segeniiber
Dem Weubeioentum, oas 6en @lauben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25

l5eie &olns perbunben bnben, liegen
llhon Ieit Sabrbunberten 3nriid. Ser
&orbinal erinnerte an ben beiligen
8onifattus, Der pom &eiligen Stnbl
l3unddit gum gr5biifof bon Roln err
nannt tpurbe, Damn aber oas Bis
tltm Main5 iibernabm. Or ertnnerte
lferner on oen groBen ihottifden
9beologen Guns Scotus, Der IN RDln
begraben Iiege, 1peiter an oie anoe-
rem Seiligen Ole in &oln getpirft
baben uno Die iidJ in England uno
IN Oct san3en fatbolilden 8elt eli
ines groBen Iniebens erfreuten. Roln
fonne nit &edt itola barauf iein,
baB es nod Hom oas groBte Sell
quienbeiligtllm ser Welt belise uno
bas es fir iih in 9lnlprub nebme,
oie 8eliquien ser brei @eifen aus
oem Worgenlano gu beiiben. gs iei
als elm @unoer an3aieben. 6ab Die
Ter groBe Iom inmitten Der &uinen-
Itaot lteben ge6lieben lei. Der &eo=
ner fubr fort:
Dem &aroinaler5biIfof BON &oln
|,.no Ser &olner 8eoolfer,1ng mofte
id) lnier tiefltes Witgefiibl 5u Ger
Iidmeren 3erIt0rung ausoriiden, Die
bic Staot llno ibre rmeebuns erlit-
ten baben. 8ir boffen, baB Der 8ie-
oeraufbau gurer groBen uno biIto-
riiben Stoot obne Ber5oeer,ng Dor
| lid) gebt. @ir bitten @ott. oab &oln
Deiterbin cine 2eti6te oes @Iaubens
fir oas' 8beinlanb, fir 0e,,tihIano
unb borii6er binars bleiben mod-
re.
Gen GRUB BON Notre Dame, ga-
|ris uno 5ranfreid iiberbrabte @ar=
oinal Suboro. Gums Scotns iei aus
9aris nod aoln gefommen. Das iei
ein 3eiden gegenleitieer 3uneisung
beiOer 8olfer. auBerbem bate oas
&olner 0omfapitel &eliquien fir oie
aapeae Ser Sorbonne seitiftet. sSir
miiBten belte Die TRADITION oes DRIFT
liden Dtittelalters erneuern, mir
niiBten Ben @illen befennen, i'm 90.
Sabrbunoert oas wieoerberauitellen,
mas llniere Gdter i'm 13. sabrbun-
bert errei6t bitten: 0ie @enreinlam-
teit I'M 6riitli6en @luuben.
Gin Croft uno cine 3uberlidt iei-
en- uns seblie6en: iieber alien Ruiz
men uno iiber allem glenb rage oud
beltte nod Der &olner 0on!