davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montana
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information ON
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Furmer-Stockmon. Greet FoIis. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

days, ana 1nQeeO none were neCSS-
sary. Each family bundled into the
spring wagon, the blackboard or :.
what ever was handy and arrived
full of joyful expectation.
These were happy affairs and last
ed long past daylight if it happened
to be on Friday or Saturday night.
The Professor"
One of our most unforgettable
teachers was the schoolmaster who
preferred to be called professor"
He insisted upon having his own
way in all things and even refused
a nice steady boarding place, say
ing that he wished to BOARD around
the community" This was certainly
a most unusual and unheard of pro-
cedure, and though it suited the
professors purpose it also proved his
own undoing.
The schoolmaster arrived at our
ranch quite late one night, though
we had been awaiting him all the
long Sunday afternoon. He was rath-
er like that unforgettable character
Ichabod Crane in Washington r.
Wings famous story, ''The Legend
of Sleepy Hollow" who also board
ed around the Dutch countryside
We children took an instant dislike
to this fellow and were certainly
very much disappointed.
Mother prepared him lavish sup
per and as my father was then the
chairman of the school board they
both set out to make the professor
welcome and to please him in every
way. He refused the supper, wishing
only a light repast before retiring
for the night. He informed Mother
that he never ate cake with frosting
or drank coffee or other harmful
beverages. All were rank poison. In
fact he was cronic crouch and a
dyspeptic. The man looked half
starved. He was lanky and tall, with
hollow eyed look and dragging
step. We children felt pleased at his
refusal of the frosted cake and now
looked forward to having it for
ourselves.
Seen, Not Heard
The professor was firm believer
that children should be seen rather
than heard" and that "spare the
rod and spoil the child" should be
the guide for every parent. Next
morning he set forth to get acquaint-
ed with his district and as we
watched him go we were filled with
abject misery. He rode horse, tai
and thin as himself, and if he hac
never returned we would have beer
very glad.
Upon his return a day or two lat
er we were pleasantly surprised K
learn the Professor could play won
derful music. In no time he has
talked my parents into buying us
new piano, for he was an agent TO
a piano company. The instrumen
itself had to be freighted in to tn
ranch by a four-horse team ant
wagon.
The day of the opening came, an,
the school master taught music les
sons as he boarded around the neigh
borhood. Everywhere he causes
great anxiety and offended the fin
est cooks by refusing their priz
dishes and blaming their cooking a
the cause of his frequent spells c
stomach disorders. In fact one won
an went so far as TO fell hin, II.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

32-September I, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

MYRTLE ". SHEPPARD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
INSTITUTION FOR The TRAINING
OF NEGRO MINISTER'S HERE
Meeting One OF THE GREAT
NEEDS OF THE RACE ANDST
Outstanding Work Of Seminary Seen
As Tribute To Dr.. Herbert [. Lang
Its Founder And President

The Mississippi Baptist Seminary
located at $40 North Parish street
here, a state chartered school of
religion, primarily for the training
of Negro Baptist ministers but also
offering training in Christian cit
izenship and Christian leadership
for lay workers, which has been
moving steadily ahead since its
founding in 1913, in its outstand-
ing progress is now being seen as
taking permanent and important
place among the educational insti-
tutions of the state.
Since the founding and the in
corporation of the Seminary in
1913, which is now seen as sue
cessfully meeting one of the great
needs of the race, and of the state,
in order to meet its constantly in
creasing demands, and to be bet
ter able to serve those who need
and desire what it has to offer, the
Seminary has been expounded into
a system of training centers en-
bracing every section of the state.
With the central system of the
system located here in Jackson
other centers located are: Prentiss,
Jeff Davis County; Hattiesburg,
Forest County; Grenada, Grenada
County; Philadelphia. Neshoba
County; Kosciusko, Attala County;
Gulfport, Harrison County; Pasca-
goula, Jackson County; Brook
haven, Lincoln County; Woodville,
Wilkinson County; Mound Bayou,
Bolivar County; Waynesboro,
Wayne County; Sardis, Pamela
County; lndianola, Sunflower
County; Greenville, Washington
County, and Harper Baptist Sem
mary, an affiliated school located
in Magnolia, Pike County.
During its ten-year history the
student body of the seminary,
which Includes that of the various
centers, has been made up from
active ministers and pastors seek
ing to improve their education in
order to be better able to serve
the people and expound the great
message, as well as young men
who had heard the divine call to
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

threatened to change the form of
the great British and French en-
pires in Africa.
The outlook for the whole of
Africa is troubled. Tensions have
risen in two main regions: In the
Africa of 40 million Moslems who
look suspiciously across the Medi-
terranean at Europe, and the
Negroes Africa that bulges below
the equator down to Prime Minis
ter Daniel F. Malan's crisis strick-
en- Union of South Africa.
Fierce and bloody clashes against
white supremacy have taken place
this past year in l,enya, South
Africa, Tunisia, Egypt, and Moroc-
co.
The Moslems and Negroes want
the same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
equal representation. They have ia
common quickly rising national
ism that is calling for change.
To the outside world, Africa
for years has been little more than
coastllne on map, the Dark
Continent. Today it is reservoir
for fighting manpower and scarce
materials. And it could become
again, as once it was, the granerv
of food-short Europe.
According to the white inhab;-
tants of militant Africa, the price
asked by the Moslems and Afri-
cans is too high.
People of Black Africa who
have discovered the outside wbrld
Continued on Page Ski
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Brotherhood OF Railroad 1rainmen
Accepts First Negro Member

NEW YORK = (GlobaD - The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
an organization Of more than 215,-
900 railroad workers which tradi-
tionally and by regulation has bar
red Negroes from membership for
the past seventy years, has accept
ed Negro member for the first
time in its history, according to
an announcement by Edward W.
Edwards, chairman of the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination.
Commissioner Elmer A. Carter,
a member Of the commission, an
nounced that the unprecedented
forward step had occurred in the
course of dismissing complaint
brought before the commission
against the J. F.. McGrath Lodge
No. 1862 Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen of New York
City, by G. Edward Edmonson of
West Medford, Mass: Mr.. Edmon
son is employed as dining car
steward by the Boston and AL
bany Railroad, subsidiary of the
New York Central Railroad Sys-
tenn.
During the course of the investi-
CATION of the complaint and the
subsequent negotiations between
the commission and the j. F. Nc
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
MAU MAU LEADERS RESUME
TERROR KILLINGS IN HINTERLAND
OF REv0LT-STRICkEN kENYA
Government Impounds 1000 Cattle
Owned By Natives In Forest Hideout
COLLABORATING CHIEFS SLAIN
CHIEFS SLAIN

MAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. 19-The
dreaded Mau Mau, dedicated to the
cause of getting rid Of whites in
Kenya, resumed its attacks on
white settlers last week. During
the past five weeks, the society APP
parently had been limiting it's ac-
tivities to taking care of chiefs and
tribesmen who encourage natives
not to join the Mau Mau.
Latest reports are that the Mau
Mau has killed two non-descript
Europeans, both farmers, on their
farms about 80 miles from Nairobi.
The two dead men were identified
merely as Bingley, about 60.
Two white women repeatedly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
State Black And Tan Republican
Leader Says As A Result Of Foot Race
10 Register Political Organizations
His Faction Was Put To Death
Without Due Process OF Law As
Provided By The 18th Amendment
Group TO Renew Fight For Right To
Use Party Name In Federal Court

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10.
-DSN)-Perry w. Howard, Re-
publican National Committeeman
for Mississippi said here last week
that he will renew his fight against
the Mississippi "foot-race" law un-
der which "Lily-W Whites" became
entitled to the exclusive right to
use the title of the Republican
Party in his state.
The United States Supreme
Court two weeks. ago refused to
review the judgment of the Mis-
sissippi Supreme Court. holding
that the Lily Whites" had prop
erly and legally registered as the
mississippi Republican Party"
and that the regular Republican
organization, headed by Howard,
which traces its origin back to
Reconstruction days, was not en-
titled to registration under party
which uses the word Republican"
This decision reversed ruling
by the finds County (Jackson)
Circuit Court, which held that the
Lily Whites" had been improperly
registered and ordered the Secre-
tary of State to cancel their reg
istration and register the Howard
group, the BLACK and Tan" fac
ton, as the Republican party of
Mississippi.
Howard said he plans to file a
new suit in the Federal District
Court at Jackson challenging the
constitutionaity of the Mississippi
statute on numerous grounds. He
contends that it deprives his group
of property rights without due
process of law and that it is class
legislat ton.
The Mississippi law, enacted in
1850, was aimed at Democrats in
Mississippi who had remained loyal
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
-Four Drown When
Car Falls Into
Swollen Greek

FOREST, Miss, Jan. 19-DSN)
-Four persons, all Negroes, We're
drowned when they became trapped
in the 1919 Chevrolet in which
they were riding after it plunged
through a bridge railing and fell
into the swollen waters of Talleyho
Creek, three miles northeast Of
Forest between midnight and dawn
Sunday morning.
The tragedy, one Of the worst of
it's kind to occur in this area, was
discovered by a passing motorist
who while noting the broken rail
ing discovered the party sub
merged car in the still swollen
creek.
The motorist, Hubert Jones, a
white man, reported the incident
and investigation by the Highway
Patrol lead to the finding of the
bodies Of the four men in the car.
A three hour struggle insued
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

stopped planned attack on them
by pulling out their guns and
shooting their attackers.
On the other hand, another chief
is repeatedly to have been killed by
Mau Mau terrorists in hospital.
The dead chief was Chief Hinga,
who some weeks ago was a target
of the Mau Mau. He was just re-
covering from a previous attack by
the Mau Mau.
Because of the great fear here
among whites, they are planning
more restrictive measures to stamp
out what they call black terror. The
government has ordered the forest
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Seeks End ToJim
Crow On US.
Military Posts

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is - De-
nouncing segregation as "undemo-
cratic" and "a violation of federal
policy" Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey today released the text of
correspondence he has had with AS
sistant Secretary of Defense Anna
M. Rosenberg and Commissioner of
Education Earl J. McGrath, rela-
tive to the segregation of Negro
school children on military posts in
Texas, Oklahoma and Virginia.
Senator Humphreys intervention
followed conferences with Clarence
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
MidoW'sHome
Blasted By Bomb

STATESVILLE, N. c., Jan. 80
(SpeciaD-Police were still search
ing for clues late Wednesday in the
dynamiting of the home of a AS
yearold widow here Monday night.
Mrs. Ode Cory, resident of the
Rabbitown community, an all Ne
gro section, telephoned police Mon
day night after a blast ripped a
large hole out of the ground near
her front steps and shattered glass
in all front and side windows.
At the time of the explosion
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Wilkinson County
Negroes Back
Dimes Drive

CENTREVILLE, Miss, Jan. 49,.
-(SpeciaD -According to infor-
nation received from Prof. A. j..
Finch of Centreville, who is chair
man of the colored division of the
March of Dimes for Wilkinson
county, interest is running high
among colored people throughout
the county.
Prof. Finch states that Obie
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Little Rock Hospitals Accept
Negro Physicians On Stats

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10
Negro physicians probably will be
admitted to membership in the
Pulaski County Medical Society
here, a move which could mean
their acceptance as staff members
of several local hospitals.
The society voted earlier in the
week to admit professionally quail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Dr.. J. E. Walker
Re- Elected Pres.
Of Tri-State Bank
Stockholders In First
Annual Meeting

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 49,
(SpeciaD-Dr. J. E. Walker was
reelected President of the Tri-
State Bank at its meeting here last
Friday.
Other officers reelected were
A. Maceo Walker, Executive Vice
President; 1t. George Lee, Vice
President; Jesse H. Turner, Cash
Ter; and H. l.. Chandler, Assistant
Cashier.
Prior to the meeting of the
board of directors, the stockholders
of the Tri-State Bank of Mem
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
LURE LITTLE GIRL RAPE VICTIM
With BABY SIT line

AIKEN, S. c., Jan. 10 = (Spe-
ciaD = An Aiken county white
man, charged with criminal as
saulting a ten year old Wagner
school girl, is being held in the
Aiken county Jail without charge,
Sheriff w. Price Fallaw confirm
ed Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
coahoma County
Voters League
Holds Meeting

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Jan. 10
= Especially = The Coahoma
County Progressive Negro voters
league held its first meeting for
the year 1853 here last Wednesday
night at the Clarksdale Civic Cen
ter. ..*
The purpose of the meeting was
the election of officers and to
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Ike Inaugural
Draws Record
Group0f Negro
COP Leaders To
Nation'sCapitoI
Mississippi Is Well
Represented
Amcng Group

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20
CDSN) = The Inauguration Of
Dwight d. Eisenhower as Presi-
dent of the United States as the
first Republican to be elected to the
presidency in the past two decades,
brought a record number of Negro
Republican leaders, as well as rank
and-file Negro members of the
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

flied Negroes to membership. AL
though the vote was an affirma-
ton of society bylaws, it was in
terpreted by Negro physicians as
an invitation to apply for mem
bership.
The majority of the colored doc
tors voted to accept an invitation
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
See Record
Crowd For ~
Observance
Here Sunday
DR.. T. r. M. Howard,
Of Mound Bayou, Is
Principal Speaker

A record crowd is expected to
attend the second National YMCA
Week Observance, sponsored by
the Parish Street Branch YMCA.
which will be held at the College
Park auditorium at 500 Sunday
CONTINUED on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Richmond Mission
Drops Racial Bias

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 19-The
1858 Richmond Preaching Mission
will be held during the entire
month of February and there will
be no forced segregation of the
races, it was disclosed here.
The mission is sponsored by the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Police And One
Man Wounded In
Lynch Street
Shooting

A local police officer, and a
Negro youth were wounded dur
ing shooting which took place
in front Of the Streamline Cafe
on Lynch street last Friday night.
The policeman, E. L. Weaver
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
cIarksdaIe Group
Organized For
Dimes Drive

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Jan 80
Especially - The Coahoma County
Negro March Of Dimes Campaign
got off to somewhat belated but
highly enthusiastic start with the
organization of the county drive
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
RELIGIOUS war LOOMS IN AFRICA
AS FORTY MILLION MOSLEMS
REVOLT AGAINST White RULE
Fierce And Bloody Clashes In
kenya, { Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco
Bodies Evil Consequences
Malan's South African Rule Threatened

LONDON, ENGLAND, Jan. 10
AS the l, 435 ton Britain warship
Loeb Glendhu arrived in MOmbasa
last week in show of strength
against native uprisings, simmer
ing Moslem and Negro revolts
against the white mans rule
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

Sheriff Fallaw identified the
man as Willie Joy of Warrenville,
whom he said, lured the little girl
away from home on the pretense
of getting her work.
CAT Wagner sources close to
the girls family said she had been
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Husband Slain
By Knife
WELDING Wife

Robert Lee Day, of 21O North
Mill Street was stabbed to death
by his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Mae
Davis here last Thursday after
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Winston County
Negro Farmer And
Land Owner Is
N ysterious
Staying Victim
Law Enforcement
Officers See Little
Hope Of Solving Case

Louisville, Miss, Jan. 19.-DSN)
Curtis Daniel, well-to-do Negro
farmer and landowner, was the
victim of mysterious killing
which took place near the Hopewell
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
South Carolina
Negro Democrats
Hear Rep. VIM.
|, Dawson
Launch Campaign For
100000 Registered
Voters By 1854

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 10
(SpeciaD - An estimated 1900
South Carolinians, who filled the
first two floors of Township Audi
forum here, including more than
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

MOUND BAYOU Speaker: DR..
]. H. White, above, President Of
Mississippi Vocational College at
Itta Bena, morning speaker for the
February IL Taborian Hospital eel
ebration in Mound Bayou. His
part on the program is not to be
disturbed with that of Governor
White who speaks on the afternoon
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

Reelected: DR.. j. E. Walker,
former President of the Universal
Life Insurance Company, now
Chairman of the Board, who was
reelected last week President of
the Tri-State Bank of Memphis,
Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
State Negro
Democrats To
Hold Annual
Meeting Here
On washington's
Birthday
Plans In Making For
Greatest Event Of Its
Kind In The States
History

The Mississippi State Associa-
ton Of Negro Democratic Clubs
will hold its fifth annual meeting
here on February 22nd, Washing
toms Birthday, and according to
Percy Greene, State President and
Executive Director Of the Organi-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

PatroniZe Our Advertis.
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02

elmer gpohe ooer Nation, ia niht
einnlal iiber Die obieftibe 3abI Ser
Seiligen, Die harin g-lebt baben. Gs
bot nntiirlib feinen 5inn, rationale
Hinalitaten nlittels Der SeiIigenltati-
Itif <aus5ntragen. Mber oieIe grtp1.
gungen perben Ser @irflidfett bod
nibt gana g-reht. DAB oas ip1tmit.
telalterlidbe 5panien cine erltalrlihe
5iile bon ipirflib groBen Seiligen
berborgebrabt bat, ioauiagen in elmer
ein5igen Generation, lit bod Itets als
Signum Der gpo1e unb als 8etpeis
fir ben religiolen @runbong Der Sea.
ton angeieben iporoen, uno es glib
Diele peitere 8eiipiele 6bnlther Mrt.
Dab es audb fir ben firbenpolitiiden
&ang eines 2anbes nibt gana ilntDif.
tig it, in ipelbem WaBe es Seilig.
ipredungen erreibsn fann, lit eine
fiir man6en @eibmad pielleiht 5tpei.
felbafte, aber ieoenfans borban6ene
pipbolosiidbe Gealitdt, nit ser geIe-
gentlidb aub iebr abgebriibte Holitifer
rehnen.
sSm Sale Ser SeilisIpre6une
8ernbarbs BON 8aben lit li1er, baE
ieine @eitalt fir unIere 3eit uno fin
oas beorobte europa eine epibente
8eoeltling belist. Ser baoii1e Marf.
graf gebort iiberbies in ieinem @er.
oegang unb Wirfen 1li1t 9euti1Ianr
allein, Ipnoern aud Stalien, oas ieir
Grab ourh' Die Sabrbunoerte bin.
ourh treulib uno berebreno biitete,
uno Sranfreid, bas feline Siinglings.
iabre geieben bat. Seine &anoniiation
lit alio 1pirfli6 elm iebr aeitgen,1Bes
anliegen, 5eitgenaB 1tibt i'm porber.
griinoig-pergangliben, ionbern in Ell.
mem erbabenen uno tiefen Gimme, tpie
i'm oie Stride BEL oerartigen @ntibei.
oungen nit &e6t 5u beriidiibtigen
pfleet.
Dtan fann baber nur oringlid
wiiniben Dob iib Hom einem oerar.
tigen 8egebren 0ffnet, bas tpie
Otto g. NogeIe ldreibt = nidbt nun
polfstiimlib lit, ion6ern auh utter
Dem Mlpeft beilsgeihidtliber
~Staatsraiion" ane 8eabtung uno
5oroerung peroient. s@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02

t478 erOffneten 8erfabrens oirh Die
Seligiprehung. Seitber miro @ern-
baro boits 9aoen an einigen Srten
8aoens, Staliens, 2otbringens, Der
gogeien uno oes &beinlan0es ber-
ebrt.
9ie Sugenbbenegung entbedte i'm
in Den 5pan3iger Sabren nnb beion-
oers tpabreno oes &irbenfampfes i'm
Dritten &eid io3uIagen neu fir iif.
Die @eItalt oes Siinglings, Ser iib
I'M Dienit elmer eroBen Sabe ber-
5ebrte, tpar elm itnmittelbar iiber5en-
genoes 8orbilo. Cine neue 8elle Der
Serebrung ging BON bier aus. Yfar-
rer @bmann aus 8aoen- -8aoen be-
gonn nit ser Snnnnlung Der Inter
i6riften. ShlieBlib ieste iih aud Ole
&ir6enbeb0roe in Sreiburg oafiir elm.
Der 8ilger5us inn Mpril, oen oie Gem
trale oes Garitas- -8erbanbes organi-
ltert, miro nun Ole glngelegenbeit Dor
oas rontilbe Sorum brir1gen. Man
bofft, OaB Die &anoniiation Bis gum
Sabre 1868, Der fiinfbunbertlten @ie-
oerfebr Oes Sobes bon 8ernbarb bon
gaoen ausgeipro6en ueroen miro.
9ie WotiDe, aus oenen cine 9eilig-
lpre6nng 5il erfolgen pflegt, iinb
mannigfaber geatilr. SelbitperitGno-
lid miiiien 5uerit Oie ia6liben @or-
arlsietungen erfiillt nno burb eine
Serie ebenio umitdnbli6 ipie foitipie-
Tiger Broaeiie 5tpeifelsfrei na1geipie-
len iein. slber nidbt ieber, oeiien 2eben
oen 9fuf Ser Seiligfeit re1tfertigt,
miro bierfiir in 8etradt ge5oeen. @iel
fommt es oarauf an, oh iein 2ebe,
uno 8erf Der 3eit ettpas geionberes
gu fiinoen baben, Oh iie .aftueu" iino
i'm beilsgei6ihtli6en unb beilsp1oa-
gogilden Gimme. No1 mebr fommt es
oarauf an, baB ii6 Elm Srben, cine
Dio5eie ODER ireenbeine fir1lide Sn=
itan5 ernitlid ben1iibt, BEN romii6en
apparat in Gang 5u bringen, Sabre
binourb in Gang 5u balten unb
| ldlieBlib gum guten @noe 5l1 fiibren.
@etuiB, bic 3abI Ser 9eiliggeipro-
6enen uno Der Seiliglprebungen iagt
1lidt unmittelbur ettpus aus iiber sic
8laubensfraft uno 9ugenobaftigfeit