davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
4-Hurdin Tribune Herdld.
Saturday, June %. 1851
Bdptist Missionary
HIGHLY Honored by
Gen. Custer Scout

Crow Indians will long re-,
member and historians will
never delete descriptions of
impressive rites which took
place on the reservation some
years ago when the last OF
General Clusters Crow Scouts,
an Indian Chief in his own
right, bestowed his own name
upon a Baptist missionary who
today lives at his mission, at
Lodge Grass.
The last of the six scouts was
|Chief White-Man-Runs-H j m.
Other Crow Indian scouts with
General Custer were Half. Vel
low Face, Curley, Hairy Mecca
Gin, Goes Ahead and White
Swan. =
: The missionary is DR.. w. A.
Petzoldt. Following is an article
describing the comforting of
the name of White Man Runs
Him on Petzoldt, written by
the Rev. John Frost (Plenty-
Crows, a Crow Indian Baptist
Indian missionary at Pryor:
e"The greatest honor an In
dian chief can confer upon a
white man, an honor higher
than any mere gift of a war
bonnet or other token, is to
give him his Indian name.
When he thus gives away his
name he can never use it him
self again but must take an
other by which he will be
known from that time on. This
is in accordance with tribal
custom and tradition, but the
instances where Indians have
so Signally honored white men
have been very rare.
White -Runs-Him was the
last survivor of the six scouts
who led General Clusters COM
mand from the mouth of the
Rosebud to the valley of the
Little Big Horn in the spring of
1876. Here was fought the
most notable battle in Indian
history where the Sioux and
Cheyenne out-maneuvered and
annihilated an entire fighting
unit of the United States Army.
w t ems mr. u n Slim was
greatly honored by. the United
States government, the white
people, and his own tribe, the
Crows. He was said by anth-
,ropologiStS to have the most
typical form and features of
any Indian in the United
States. He was much sought
after by writer's and artists.
He became greatly attached
to the longtime missionary to
the Crow Indians, DR.. w. A.
Petzoldt, and was baptised by
him in 1926, in the Little Big
Horn river, the same stream
that ran red with the blood of
the slain in the Inflated battle
of earlier years. At the time of
the dedication of the new Chiv-
ers Memorial chapel at Lodge
Grass, White Man r Him
gave his name to DR.. Petzoldt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Her high scoring in horse
manship, plus her popularity
vote, placed Dorothy Secrest
first in the contest for 1851
Hardin Rodeo Queen, final vot-
ing for. which was Saturday,
June 49,
The winner scored 2,615
points in horsemanship at trials
the previous week, to add to
her popularity vote of $500,
making a total of 11,505.
The No. l attendant, Violet
Graham Carpenter, had 1880
points in Workmanship and
8,120 in popularity for a total
of 10,450. Miss Venita Salveson.
second attendant, scored $3.50
in ~horsemanship and 5,430 in
popularity.
The queen, who will reign
over the Hardin Rodeo dedicat-
ed to Gen. George C. Marshall
secretary of defense, is a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. c.. A
Redding. She was born and
reared on a ranch in the Sarpy
country, a natural habitat fol-
the origin of a rodeo queen.
She graduated from Hardin
high school and in June, 1850.
was married to Lee Secrest OF
Crow Agency. The couple have
a young son.
Horsemanship judges for the
contest were j. l.. GTeX) Allen
and Russell Atkins both OF
Hardin, and John Heigis of
Kirby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

in a ceremony witnessed by the
governor of Montana, officials
of the United States govern
ment, missionaries, and hun
dreds of Crow Indians and
whites.
In presenting and comforting
the name, in which the gift of
a magnificent war bonnet was
also included, ~White-Man-Runs
Him said:-
my friend, after knowing
you for Is years and watching
your life and your work among
my people, I feel the time has
come to give you my name.
You have won my heart, not SO
much by what you have said
but by the pure and unselfish
lives you and your good wife
have lived among us Grows.
When a Chief gives away his
name he chooses a man with
a high rank and a good, clean
record. I feel that you fill all
these requirements. I now
name you White Man-Runs-
Him, a name which I have
guarded so it would be respect
ed by my tribeSmen, and all
that knew me My heart is full
of joy to know that I am leav-
ing my name with a man as
worthy of it as you are"
White Him then
publicly took the name of
Morning-Star, the name the
Sioux and Cheyenne Indians
used for General Custer, and
by that name he was known
among the Indians for the re-
manning years of his life. Thus
was this distinct and unusual
honor bestowed upon a mis-
sionary."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

LOCATED "A FEW STEPS NORTH OF TIE POST OFFICE AND
COVERING TIE LARGEST FLOOR SPACE OF ANY FIRM IN
HARDIN. You VII, FIND HERE TIE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR
RANsPoRTATIoN PROBLEMS. =~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Editor The JOY crossing Bachelor again
However this OCCASION thrust amazed concet
the lunge viii difficult But for
the rposte
First let that Teeadng whoehearted deep
Of the Federal especially department
l positive
Of them could quickly be found unabridged dictionary
which always this However Miss
really "pinked" pen egocensm
confess be a weakness
forced TO look myself critically which indeed good for
Was showing Was that abomnaton
pedants epistolary exbionist?
lifelong giant
but pathoogy's tains
So again took Federal letter to task verbose toe
fgdy wordd too polysylabc sound And all the
time dreading terrfcaly woundng possibility HAD USED ANY
OF WORDS INCORRECTLY
Now the really flowed excellent craftsmanship
bloody
stumbled something
dueIlng the poste: guard Bachelor:
DR. Edward Wggam asked Does the effort
words indicate a tendency to show superiority"
The Doctors III lnappro
shows egotism: they exactly the
thinking Vocabulary
TO mentality
Herbert Spencer vocabulary
their conversation"
q Bachelor? -
Irving Ave Minneapolis. Minnesota August IL. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

disreputabs Chicago suburb distinctions:
residents and Al caponsS base of operations
Capones death ruled his
motley SIN and bgtm gangsters.
II INDUCED orgy Of aweSSncSs that couldn't
called the National
the effort Of Illinois
TO occupy an apartment In the city.
The happened Negro into difficulties
the Ciceros ridden police depart
which
until federal issued injunction ordering the police
threatened them with jail they
didn't obey his order
their police department
left Off They Adcd the apartment destroying the veterans
virtually the building which
posed 10 move
An OF this happened enlightened Illinois and not the Deep
adopted policy Of racial
years
bother question that policy remedy the
situation Law enforcement authorities encouraged IT,
result the belief took root that Negroes whether
right live Cicero When Negro dared
challenge that the police had the gall keep him
violation Of The citizens Of Cicero had hest
fancy rsortng accomplish po
lice officers
q citizens OF Washington D. c. exhibited
wrecked which had
doors TO Negroes
They had 10 Negroes right"
patrOnne . place which they had formerly been
spirit a
School
Negroes recently neghbos
TO vandalism Negroes purchase OF
hitherto white" nclghborhood
What Incidents add the fact that the Of
discrimination breeds belief that such discrimination IL
and that change and should be resisted with
violence II
Whenever Americans to of
pect reap
Angeles Sentnel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Governor Thomas Dewey daily press
alarmed
riot on their front pages during his visit there.
The could understood
moba also front page American papers
why Mr. Dewey thinks people press
minimize FotA discrimination prejudice
quite clear 10 this The
when no said Singapore There
racial national abuse BY another
weak when hs explained TO
os Of such incident tbs from
day shocking and grossly misleading
the reasoning Of Mr. Dewey
Certainly w. o. keeping friendship
norwhite Of the Orient
smphaaRes the distance between
tho equality Of and the practices
country certainly the
eonct especially trouble
Of the good things that happening The a.
the legitimate and rsMpoRabe China
natlons TO continue
whether Mr. Dewey any Of the like or
The leaaon 20 which OF have 10
Uncle SAM So-caed
the others Of darker people
because whsn performances
national halls OF ConKreRS belle
time Congressman John Rankin
TsSsntavss floor and
that both the Ear Eastern
and puts In down national characteristic
Red Ruaaion propAg Rndista II, =
To follow hs admononA 10 the
Tom Dewey ought back people
OF the facts Of life about
happen 10 BE- the color
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

George Grim reports the Iranan bitter against the
wishes regardless
country quotes apparently
Intelligent Iranan saying,
The British treated equals We been forced
they fenced out part
land We've had enough OF human
ngA" We're throwing the Bntiah out"
harsh indictment England the trouble
Ia getting
While the British their treatment
natives Iran win be- we'll to take Of the moa that
We least rather
superior inferior peoples The color emphaa
yellow black people other
Undoubtedly consideration those other
What being British being
a quarters
(MlnRl Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Time and long ago-whcn could desert his
be
prrhcnson necessity making regular
tAmtlys support.
the legislative Minnesota adopted
permit
the 10 which taken similar action II thought
OF he viii within the
mercy relatives friends and the public
treatment
large they simply falling
them get money for their family
bread and water diet wouldn
long they willingness work and
sleepy Eye (NtlRn) Herald DaapaCh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
St. Paul NAACP Situation

MACE very important agency has
population interest oganza
valuable community the NAACP both locally
and nationally should at least 1000 members
paper q feeling improvement In community
life branch would be-
regular meeting To Sunday afternoon month
Of the NAAcP
only Sunday afternoons free Many Of the the
muniy jobs which makes weekday night meetings
out o question
win perhaps feel that Sunday meeting
n that
hold NAACP meeting with different
year would
might hsghtsn interest and blow
life into q dormant In the city Of g. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Letters To The Editor


you I a subscriber your paper and
sometimes weeks and longer be-
foreI a chance catch up" past
Yesterday had the opportunity reading the beginning
Friday. July 10 and up
Congratulations Editorial entitled The Youngdah Ap
pOIntment" Republican believe
enlightened wing Of the Republican Party and choose think
the Republican
party things personally
congratulate upon believe very keen analy
much discussed subject Indeed right! Many
Youngdah his
bring Minnesota enlightened legislation included
Employment Legisla
phases Of Better Law Enforcement and state
designed make better which
Youngdah the best
have you many thou
OF other Mnnssoans very best in his
responsibilities Very sincerely yours, VI. Jensen
Editors Notes Mr.. s O member Of the Minneapolis
q longtime fair play
people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Highways Are Poor Sleeping Pieces

drive a public highway
sleepy potential
The family normally peaceful mode OF transportation
iuEgernaut hurting
sleepy wheel Every approaching may
a driving carefully
doubtful
that he about 70 MAIN kin innocent occupants Of the
oths
otherwise good substantial law abiding
Just couldn't hardly stay awake the last
added
heading the mad OF for the ditch They
probably watched by the Special Providence
to take eareo OF toohariy
stop at turnout the highway simple quick sleep
usually tortured feeling fighting
hotels
sleepy sleep highway peace
OF peCrs q highway, he has accident
family gladly a few YOU
sound-CrOW Wing (MlnR) COuaty Review
what knees
we 10 W rss-L0a Angeles SsAttne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Where did Gor Il state Fair time
again
Dale Carnegie opens up Minneapolis TRI.
BuNE by Expect gratitude you just
let em drown
In France spouses
United Preas said cabinet minister Pierre Chvalhs
much attention politics Maybe pay
enough attention home politics.
In America cabinet past
old 20 Jealous
Or you get
San Francisco. home OF q Negro population
baKs raising United Negro College
FHd We understand Minneapolis $4,000
Contrary your opinion peaceful
psychologists discovered rolling
Momer,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

James Breeden Minneapolis Boy
World JamboFss bad ehL Austria In this
trip across the and ha mnEnG with boys Of other
lie mentions things which ponder
e said conditions which he noted Asra people
him glad TO be American Too
beag Americans
Hs description OF the fun he had talking
tries represented youths
going IN without To foreign land
Be killed but TO make friends
leRaun not learned.
On the shp Argentina the Minneapolis youth
from all of America expcdonary
Scouts who have been taught the finer things
SportSmanshp good fellowship
operation clean living and not the o
seems to us that single Boy
World JAmboe with thousands others
and OF hfs cry often heard tina,
10 inevitable.
Will be pathetic indeed. the arr at
tending the Scout JamboCc
OF uniform
campmateS OF other naonanuca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

the with
feeling paraders but percepably being
At first thought
ginaon ourselves Negro get
and being well enough uniformed Before
companng) about the placement the
Negro units a
placement Of Negro
It's getting white citizens outcrusade their de-
for play. that's good all concerned.
don't the Miss America held
City
hywhte No brownsnned Americans need apply The original
Americans, the Indians not expected either.
Alfred Freeman the advertising department the
East Side ARGUS who good returned New York
city We're such fine fellow leave Minnesota
We admirer Floyd Olson How felt didn't
him politically because thousands Mnnesoans worshpped
politician perhaps untmey prevent
ed from being a occupant o White
The University Minnesota Press has published The POnu
Floyd by George Mayer which
job. your buying reading.
The book a wealth of history conditions
which developed Non-Partan
party pages
figures OF the late Judge Vince Henry Homberg
and such day Judge William c.
Leonard. Earle Brown and many many others.
Author telling story easily
putting
most like fiction Mr. Mayors work the life
interested Minnesota politics
author
the lives exploits
underworld w Burnes Big
ALBERT Knopf 5000 exciting reading
thing Burnett writes youn practically love II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
B@inQ Friendly

One OF the little gestures OF human living the friendly
q before
likelihood The locomotive engineer
the boys heart lifted 10
sky pedestrian who to let him
another driver who turns
get through spot These small gestures make
the brighter for both the vsr Of the wave and the
% msAnt-NsW Tim Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
EPIDEMIC OF TRUTH

Nothing could help this troubled and aing world much
epidemic ignorance Ignorance
the Of difficulties private public.
should sweep people
should the
China every
kept ignorance
peace hope
Herald. CedarvIIc, Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Columns o II the Columbia Heights Record
philosophical Charles "Bo Ketteng
genius said The first trying
progress chemistry engineering medicine
TO Know Nothing
this for long time am SO
age only thing that have 90 fewer
years live than had the day was born"
Ell?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30
Snnntagsgrhankrn
@un M. 3 diffcrinas

2ie 6rou 9cbrolrHt 5lun Groitcrnen.
Crl
G1n mcnl9 bclt'rca, golO'ne5 2idt;
Sin Matd) Don Itillen, 5arten 1Srul1cn
9nlt mand)cr Salt oaa @leihgelpid)t.
Ser @ltnid nod Slid lit ser
sltem unlerer Seelc." 9lae Menihen
mollen 9liidlid iein, reid 1lno arm.
hob uno nieOrig; in bieien Sinnc
lino lie gleid. &ein Men ihenleben lit
obne &anpf uno gntbebrung, qor
monder bot tiei inn Ser5en eincn
@rn|h, Ser llnerfiiut bleibt uno oen
er nit 8elO unO 8ut nid)t erfa1fe1
fann.
Cod gibt es Menihcn, sic pom
Seben etpoa lnag6nr Shones cr-
parten. Sic geben gleidhiom nit 9c=
1dlolienen 9lugen ourds 2eben uno
barren nit Sebniud)t Ser Stunoe, III
Der ibnen oas goloene @unoertor ocS
8liideS geoifnet miro. Sic mcroen
alter lno INNER nod 5eigt oas 8liicf
ltd) nidt Gerbitterung uno &erorieb=
lidfcit lino bic sSolgen 0e5 lniiBigcn
SarrenS. Gas linb oieieniger oie an
Gnoe ibres Scbens brngrig pom Silti)
oes Sebcna nltflteben, lie haben nid1t5
gcnolien. - @nbres @liit lno c:Jte
5Sreuoe iino iclten, sic 9eoingung
oa5u lit cine innere 9efrieoigung, uno
oie bnben mir MIR Damn, menn uniers
@ilnIbe rno sSdbigfeiten niteinanocr
itbereinItinnen. &iele begen iibertric-
benc @iinl6e uno iiberlhdtcn ihrs
tSobigfeiten. Sic perlpehleln in geiIti=
ger glinbbeit bic pielen @ege, oic
sum 8liif fiibren, uno iinO mic IRE
gegangenc &noer, Sic Sen @eg sum-
Eoterballa pcrlorcn bnbcn.
@cmlb bubcn mir cln Heht, noCD
@liif unO SSreuoc 5u ltreben. oenn oic
edte, Dahre Ercuoc lit lpic cine Gucus
IN Der gSilltc, cin Sonntag innlitteu
Ser 9lQtagsnot. Sic hilft uns ncuc
&r0fte crncrbcn, llnleren 9tllt lt1r=
fen Oonllt mir ncu gepappnet Sen
p1elen flclncn ullt1gli6en Seroricb-
lihfeiten entgegentretcn. gs niiiicn
nift iarbenprGftige, ouftldpcrc
GoIen Ser 1Srcl1Oe lein, oie mir III
unler Seim tra9en; ouh sic lieblid)cn
1Seloblumen iinO Ser 8eod)tlng mcrt.
gfi6t groBe, brallienoe &ergniigungcn
mohen oas Ser5 irob, ionoern sic
flcinen, lanftcn SSreuoen lino c5, Sic
Der SebensbiirOe oo5 @leidge1picJt
hulter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

mas CUR Dabren 8iloung gebort. Sic
tonnen na6 belten &rdften oen Ntit-
menlden in ibren T0ten uno Sh1pG-
den beilteben. Ger 1pabrbaft 8ebiiy
oete lit fein Io6beter uno Haf-
ldpoter frenoer Mteinlngen; er
oentt lelber nab uno ben1iibt ith, lid)
lelber Elm llrteil 3u biloen. Gr lebt
nlht in Ben Gag bineil, lonoern er
blldt nit ouilnerfiamen 9lugen in Sic
gSelt llno beobadJtet, mas ou Dor Iid)
9ebt. Vtlt lelnem eigenen llrteil lit er
ober lebr poriGtig l,no niemals bort
man lbn etlDas beurtcilen, lpds er
nlht tennt. Zen ipihtigiten Sebena-
rragen: ltrlprlng Ser @elt, oas Wcn-
lbenon'eln, 8ott, Gluigfeit ulp. 9eIt
er nid)t aus Dem @ege, lonoern cr
lebt ltdb nit ibnen ul1seinonoer, unO
10 erurbettet er lih cine @eltanid1u.t=
ung. 60 nimmt ser gebilbete Wenid
an alien, mas i'm ungibt uno muS
Inn i'm geid]iebt, lebbaften 9lnteii,
uno er III beltrebt, alles @utc su f0r=
bern uno tritt nllen 9oien uno &C.
melneh mo es lid) auh MIR 5cigt, nit
Gntl6ieoenbeit entgegen.
Streben mir aue noh oieIer tpabren
Vlloung nno bolten mir ltnlere Slit
Der oa5u an. 9lm iiheriten erlonqen
mir tie, nenn Gbriitus 1rnier Soeol it
uno wenn driitlihe @runoiGtc lrnS
IPitPn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30
mahrr Btlhunp

9as @ort v9iloung" gcb0rt 81;
ienen @orter1, oie piel gebrulht uno
nenig perltanOcn meroen; c5 lit in ae-
niiiem Sinne Elm SdIogport, ober
zines ser lblimmlten Sorte, neil es,
falid) perltanoen, groBe Gerlutrrlulg
in Ser @elellit)ait onrihten fonn.
giloung lit Elm 3uItano ser Seelc,
cine Gerfuli1ng oes 8eiIte5 uno oc5
@enliites. Sic fam niht lpie oos Gin-
maleins, nud) nid)t lpie lateiniide 80
fabeln pOer matbenlatilde 6orneln
Dem 8eiltc elngepallft meroen, allh iii
lie ielblt nit Su1lcnbOouorl6eincn
nitt f1uflih, lie nuB uiclmebr ourd)
9ernen lmO ltebcr1 ourh 8eoul0,
Selbltperleugnl,ng uno coles, beborr-
lide5 Streben nad) Dem S0hltcn,
na6 pabrer Sugeno uno Golfonl=
menbeit er1porben merocn. Menn ic,
mono nit grnlt nad) Srgeno rno
Goafonmenbeit ltrebt, Damn fonlnlt
ieine Seele in Sic GerIaiillng oab Iic
Serr lit iiber oie nieOeren Sriebe, boJ
Ser Wtenl6 nur oas @l1te mill, onB Sic
eolen 8efiible oes OfitleioS, Der 9lltc.
rit1t, ser Na6ltenliebe ieinen @iucn
beeinfluiien uno 9lntriebe 81 iein"m
SanOeln lino; 1rno einen Otenihen
bel Oem oas 5utrifft, nennen mir
einen gebiloeten Weni6en @ir ieben:
9iloung lit oie eigenIte arbeit ei1e5
ieOen. Sic gltern er5ieben oas 8inn,
oie 2ebrer llnterribten ibre Sfiiler;
aber biloen muB iidJ ieoer lelbit I'M
Sample gegen bie 2eioenlbaften, in
Ser 8ereitpilligfeit rnb 6ertiefeit 3u
allem 8uten. 9as 9i6tertport: vgocI
lei Ser Meni6, bilfrei6 1tno gut"
5eigt uns oen l1mfane l,no sic 8eltolt
Ser tpabren 8ilolng.
I'm tpabrbaft eebiIoet 5u iein, lit
es ribt notis, oaB man fein ipridt
uno in mooernen &leioern aebt, eine
b0bere S9ule beiudt bat ober reid
lit; ipobl fonnen aber bod Die Wen-
iden ieoen Stanoes ii6 bas oneienen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

lanoers Elm gutter 6amilienpoter, cine
Sparlamfeit iogar CUR Bfli6t uno
| 5ur @runologe fir euer 2ebenSgliid.
gr5iebe oeine &inoer uno, penn es
not tut, uu6 oeinen gbegotten 5l1r
|Spariantfeit, Damn brollbIt bu bi6
aud ni6t 5lt iorgen, OaB oeine gr-
lparnis einmaI oem 3ebrer 5ltnl
Spfer fdat. Ieine 9lngeb0rigen iper-
oen eS tlug 5uiommenbalten uno oein
4nOenfen in Gbren bepahren, als oo5
oes 8egriinbers hires @oblItonoes.
Sbr Ionf folgt Sir naf in Die Glpi9=
felt uno laBt bid sort oos Slid f:n-
Oen, oas oenen perbeiBen lit, sic nit
ibren Salenten uno @iitern gut 81,
mldern oerltanoen baben I'M 5eIt
li6en 2eben.
lleber Oem Sparen lno Der SorNt
nm Oas eigene @obl uno oas Ser An.
geborigen bari man aber nid)t Oes
8obltuns am lieben 9t6diten Der
geiien. 2egIt Ou ihon 8elO unb @ut
alf 3inIen an, Damn pergiB babei
al6 nidt ser 3inlen, Sic oas 8obl=
tun eintrGgt. Geriperre BEN grmcn
niht oeine Sir, oanit nid)t Ser Segen
bon oeinem Sauie 1peife. gtiemol5
laiie oein 9er5 iih perbdrten gegcn
sSreuno unO 6eino. SSeOer 8ebiirftl9e
lei sir lieb 1lno ieine 9itte elm 8rlll,
cine @inlaoung pom lieben @ott, oid)
Seines urmen &inoea 5u erbarnlen.
Sab niemanb ungetroItet bon oeiner
Shpelle geben, Der ebrlih Croft lno
Silfe peroient. 8ib ihm Elm gute@
@ort nit alI Sen @e9 5ur 9utc1
8abe, uno ou nirlt i6on i'm poro's
oas 8liid empfinoen, bns oenen per
beiBen iii, Die garnber5lgfeit iiben.
GerItGnoe man aagcrneiner hit
foniglid)e &unlt oes Sparens, man
niiroe piel meniger &logen pernels
men iiber Die teuren ;3eiten. 9tllr Bic
iiberou 5unebnenoen 9lnlpriide in Der
2ebensbaltung uller 'Stdnoe, Die Itei
genoe GergniigungsIlht, Soblut,t
uno Wooell,d)t unO uae anoeren fo't
ipieligen ebensgelpobnbeiten per
teuern bie 3eiten. 2ebensgenuB lit Ser
3pet pieler gelporoen. 80 lpobien Sic
Soften oes Suusbaltcs llno oamlt
lolpinenartig Die Sorgen I'm Elm aus
fon1mli6e5 Iaiein.
9tlr ein 3uriit 5ur oltpGtcrllher,
ober 10 nohltl1enoen Sugeno Der
Sporlomfeit rno ldlid)ten SoGltslidj-
felt fam oa belfen. Gernebrtes Gilt
fommen, rei6erer Grlperb bleiben nltc
Sropfen altf gliibenoem &oIt ihnell
uer5cbrtes, neil uid)t eeiporte5 0e!o
uno @ut.
Gin Gr5ieber t0tc pielen not, Scr
iie oie fonielihe &rnlt oea Sporen5
lebrte. Gieler Gr5ieber ubcr lit GbrI-
itlt5, unler 6err. Sein @eben Don 9l:-
belt, 9l}iibe unb gntIuglng gibt un2
oaen 0us foniglifc Gorbil0 nnO
Seine Sebren perfiinoen oos Cob Scr
Sporiomfeit, benn lie Iproern SelbIt-
rno NGhItenliebe als Sein bclllgltcs
8elet. @er onrltm Sein Singer lein
mill, ser iibe ar6 aus bic mabrba1t
foniglide &unlt - 0a5 Sparcn.
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