Schmidt staub

Online Encyclopedia of Silver Marks, Hallmarks & Makers' Marks

The crown & crescent moon are used in conjunction with a maker's mark and a decimal silver standard mark.

Common silver standards are .800 & .835 __ .830, .900, .925 and .935 purities are also used.

Marks used after 1914.

Arrow mark used until 1964, initial mark or full name used after.

Early 20th Cent.

worked in the "Antique" style

founded 1860's in Breslau, later moved to Liegnitz and operated until 1945

Active 1st quarter 20th century.

succeeded by the firm "Quinn"

Founded 1816 - Present

worked in the "Antique" style, often used pseudomarks.

presently a small restoration workshop

active ca. 1910 - 1919

active 1st half 20th C.

Active ca. 1900 - 1930

worked in the "Antique" style, currently has the same address as Schleissner.

About Schmidt

Warren Schmidt: Jack Nicholson

Jeannie: Hope Davis

Randall Hertzel: Dermot Mulroney

Helen Schmidt: June Squibb

Roberta Hertzel: Kathy Bates

Larry: Howard Hesseman

Christina Belford: Christine Belford

New Line Cinema presents a film directed by Alexander Payne. Written by Payne and Jim Taylor. Based on the novel by Louis Begley. Running time: 124 minutes. Rated R (for some language and brief nudity).

Most men live lives of quiet desperation and selfless acts of human connection are the only way our life makes a difference.

Warren is retiring at 66 having spent his whole life as an actuary at Woodman’s insurance in Omaha. The job offered security and he gave it his all, but it didn’t allow him to ¢â‚¬Ëœbecome the somebody he expected he would be as a younger man.’ He blames Helen for his failure to become who he might have become, but seems never to have explored what that alternative life might have been, choosing instead to go through the motions in his sad existence.

His daughter is about to marry a loser, but he can’t speak into her life because, though he loves her, his inattentiveness has lost him the right to be heard. His wife dies unexpectedly a few weeks after his retirement, and in going through her things, he discovers she had an affair years earlier with his best friend. But again, he feels he has no right to complain because he wasn’t always a ¢â‚¬Ëœking of kings’ and he ¢â‚¬Ëœlet her down.’

Warren is on all-too-late, big-time search for meaning, and in addition to a desperation trip through the past in his 35 foot Winnebago, he calls a televised toll-free number to sponsor an African child named Ndugu, to whom he begins pouring out his heart in unreciprocated letters.

His journey to his daughter’s wedding, which he feels destined to break up, places him in a number of disorienting relational situations and by the time he returns home from the wedding, we are as concerned about Schmidt’s life as he is.

And then he receives a letter from Ndugu and it ends the movie. The letter’s contents and the meaning thereof are for moviegoers and coffee discussions afterwards.

A brilliant performance from Jack Nicholson in a truly thought-provoking film. ¢â‚¬ËœAt the end of my life what difference have I made? None. None at all.’

–The unexamined life is not worth living (and as one cynic said, the examined life makes you want to commit suicide.).

–It is possible to drift through life purposelessly.

–People who do so, blame others for their lack of accomplishment.

–Curiously, the purposeless life requires not allowing other people to actually penetrate your life, mind, and heart.

–It makes no sense to wait and ask life’s meaning questions when you’re in your 60’s.

–Life is short. Don’t waste another minute.

Questions Worth Discussing num

–How do people move from believing they have promise, to accepting a life they themselves don’t deem worth living?

–What is the rich life?

–What does it take to build a truly meaningful life?

–Is the misdirected life with passion better than a controlled life without passion?

Provocative Quotes byline

–If at the end of his life a man can say I did my job, he can enjoy rewards of a non-monetary kind.

==Ray at Schmidt’s retirement.

–Lately I find myself asking the same question. Who is this old woman who lives in my house?

–When I was young I thought I was special. I was going to be one of those guys you read about. But somehow it didn’t work out that way. Helen wouldn’t have allowed it.

==Schmidt looking over his life.

–My father didn’t think so much of you at first.

==Helen when Warren complains about Jeannie’s fiance.

–Anger is OK. God can handle it if we’re angry with Him.

==Pastor counseling an angerless Schmidt.

–You might want to take this opportunity to rethink things.

==Schmidt trying to convince Jeannie not to marry the eater-bed salesman.

–OK. Have it your way. You know best. You and your mother.

==Schmidt when Jeannie rejects his advice.

–Dad. Why did you get such a cheap casket?

==Jeannie upset at her dad’s decision for mom’s casket.

–All I know is I’ve got to make the most of every minute I have left. Life is short and I can’ t afford to waste another minute.

==Schmidt to Ndugu.

–This house is under new management and you’d never know the difference.

==Schmidt delusion as the dished and laundry pile up.

–The feeling I get about you is that you are a sad man.

==Woman in trailer park.

— Was I really the man you wanted to be with or were you disappointed and too nice to show it?

==Schmidt thinking about Helen.

–I wasn’t the king of kings all the time. I let you down. Can you forgive me?

==Schmidt ¢â‚¬Ëœtalking to Helen from the top of the minivan.

–People used to raise their eyebrows because I breast-fed him until he was almost five. And I say, you just look at the results!

==Roberta about her son.

–All of the sudden you’re taking an interest in what I do?

==Jeannie’s reaction to Warren’s advice.

–Did you know their sex life is white hot?

==Roberta telling Schmidt way more than he wants to know about his daughter and future son-in-law.

–I know we’re all pretty small in the big scheme of things and I suppose the most you can hope for is to make some kind of difference. But what kind of difference have I made? When I am dead and everyone who knew me is dead and nobody remembers I ever existed. What difference will I have made? None. None at all.

==Schmidt writes to Ndugu.

–Most teenagers will probably not be drawn to this movie, but they should attend. Let it be a lesson to them. If they define their lives only in terms of a good job, a good paycheck and a comfortable suburban existence, they could end up like Schmidt, dead in the water. They should start paying attention to that crazy English teacher.

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Magazine Basic theme designed by Ingram Labs .

Schmidt staub

Online Encyclopedia of Silver Marks, Hallmarks & Makers' Marks

The crown & crescent moon are used in conjunction with a maker's mark and a decimal silver standard mark.

Common silver standards are .800 & .835 __ .830, .900, .925 and .935 purities are also used.

Marks used after 1914.

Arrow mark used until 1964, initial mark or full name used after.

Early 20th Cent.

worked in the "Antique" style

founded 1860's in Breslau, later moved to Liegnitz and operated until 1945

Active 1st quarter 20th century.

succeeded by the firm "Quinn"

Founded 1816 - Present

worked in the "Antique" style, often used pseudomarks.

presently a small restoration workshop

active ca. 1910 - 1919

active 1st half 20th C.

Active ca. 1900 - 1930

worked in the "Antique" style, currently has the same address as Schleissner.

About Schmidt. About You.

In the movie, About Schmidt, we meet Warren Schmidt when he is 66 years old, and retiring from a career as an actuary at the Woodman Insurance Company. He has lived an unexamined life, which Socrates reminds us, “is not worth living.” In retirement, Warren finally begins examining his life and doesn’t like what he sees. (One cynic said of Socrates advice ¢â‚¬Ëœthe unexamined life may not be worth living, but the examined life makes you want to kill yourself. Schmidt may validate that notion.)

Schmidt’s daughter, for whom he has great affection is about to marry someone he thinks is a complete loser. Warren can’t convince her to break it off, because he has been uninvolved in her life for so long, he hasn’t ‘earned the the ¢â‚¬Ëœright to be heard.’ When his wife unexpectedly dies, he discovers letters revealing her affair with one of his best friends. Again Schmidt feels he is helpless because, as he says, ¢â‚¬ËœI wasn’t always ¢â‚¬Ëœthe king of kings¢â‚¬¦I let you down¢â‚¬¦,’ asking, ¢â‚¬Ëœcan you ever forgive me?’

Schmidt pours his heart out in writing to Ndugu, an African child he has sponsored, and near the end of the movie Warren asks, ¢â‚¬ËœNdugu, when I am dead and gone, and everyone who knew me is dead an gone, what difference will I have made? None. None at all.’

How would you answer that question?

Today’s headlines feature Steve Case resigning as AOL chairman. Another headline details the demise of Jerry Levine, one of the architects of AOL’s merger with Time Warner, revealing he is in the midst of divorce and deep in debt. In today’s news we read about the downward spiral of once-hot Diana Ross, there is a story about Madonna, who we are told, removed all TV’s from her house three years ago, so she could avoid all the negative news about herself! These stories remind us that fortune and fame can be transitory and may not give life the meaning and purpose people think they will find if they achieve them.

As I left ‘About Schmidt,’ I asked my friend Dave about the message of the movie. Dave responded, “I think it asks the question: at the end of it all. What if I totally missed it? In the end what if all my decisions were the wrong ones?”

We’re told “Most men live lives of quiet desperation.” When you are dead and gone, and everyone who knew you is dead and gone, what difference will you have made?

What really makes the difference? If fame and fortune are so fleeting in their rewards, why do so many pursue them? What is the alternative? How do you live a life that matters?

“Life is short and I can’t afford to waste another moment. I know we’re all pretty small in the big scheme of things and I suppose the most you can hope for is to make some kind of difference. But what kind of difference have I made?” Warren Schmidt.

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Magazine Basic theme designed by Ingram Labs .

About Schmidt

Warren Schmidt: Jack Nicholson

Jeannie: Hope Davis

Randall Hertzel: Dermot Mulroney

Helen Schmidt: June Squibb

Roberta Hertzel: Kathy Bates

Larry: Howard Hesseman

Christina Belford: Christine Belford

New Line Cinema presents a film directed by Alexander Payne. Written by Payne and Jim Taylor. Based on the novel by Louis Begley. Running time: 124 minutes. Rated R (for some language and brief nudity).

Most men live lives of quiet desperation and selfless acts of human connection are the only way our life makes a difference.

Warren is retiring at 66 having spent his whole life as an actuary at Woodman’s insurance in Omaha. The job offered security and he gave it his all, but it didn’t allow him to ¢â‚¬Ëœbecome the somebody he expected he would be as a younger man.’ He blames Helen for his failure to become who he might have become, but seems never to have explored what that alternative life might have been, choosing instead to go through the motions in his sad existence.

His daughter is about to marry a loser, but he can’t speak into her life because, though he loves her, his inattentiveness has lost him the right to be heard. His wife dies unexpectedly a few weeks after his retirement, and in going through her things, he discovers she had an affair years earlier with his best friend. But again, he feels he has no right to complain because he wasn’t always a ¢â‚¬Ëœking of kings’ and he ¢â‚¬Ëœlet her down.’

Warren is on all-too-late, big-time search for meaning, and in addition to a desperation trip through the past in his 35 foot Winnebago, he calls a televised toll-free number to sponsor an African child named Ndugu, to whom he begins pouring out his heart in unreciprocated letters.

His journey to his daughter’s wedding, which he feels destined to break up, places him in a number of disorienting relational situations and by the time he returns home from the wedding, we are as concerned about Schmidt’s life as he is.

And then he receives a letter from Ndugu and it ends the movie. The letter’s contents and the meaning thereof are for moviegoers and coffee discussions afterwards.

A brilliant performance from Jack Nicholson in a truly thought-provoking film. ¢â‚¬ËœAt the end of my life what difference have I made? None. None at all.’

–The unexamined life is not worth living (and as one cynic said, the examined life makes you want to commit suicide.).

–It is possible to drift through life purposelessly.

–People who do so, blame others for their lack of accomplishment.

–Curiously, the purposeless life requires not allowing other people to actually penetrate your life, mind, and heart.

–It makes no sense to wait and ask life’s meaning questions when you’re in your 60’s.

–Life is short. Don’t waste another minute.

Questions Worth Discussing num

–How do people move from believing they have promise, to accepting a life they themselves don’t deem worth living?

–What is the rich life?

–What does it take to build a truly meaningful life?

–Is the misdirected life with passion better than a controlled life without passion?

Provocative Quotes byline

–If at the end of his life a man can say I did my job, he can enjoy rewards of a non-monetary kind.

==Ray at Schmidt’s retirement.

–Lately I find myself asking the same question. Who is this old woman who lives in my house?

–When I was young I thought I was special. I was going to be one of those guys you read about. But somehow it didn’t work out that way. Helen wouldn’t have allowed it.

==Schmidt looking over his life.

–My father didn’t think so much of you at first.

==Helen when Warren complains about Jeannie’s fiance.

–Anger is OK. God can handle it if we’re angry with Him.

==Pastor counseling an angerless Schmidt.

–You might want to take this opportunity to rethink things.

==Schmidt trying to convince Jeannie not to marry the eater-bed salesman.

–OK. Have it your way. You know best. You and your mother.

==Schmidt when Jeannie rejects his advice.

–Dad. Why did you get such a cheap casket?

==Jeannie upset at her dad’s decision for mom’s casket.

–All I know is I’ve got to make the most of every minute I have left. Life is short and I can’ t afford to waste another minute.

==Schmidt to Ndugu.

–This house is under new management and you’d never know the difference.

==Schmidt delusion as the dished and laundry pile up.

–The feeling I get about you is that you are a sad man.

==Woman in trailer park.

— Was I really the man you wanted to be with or were you disappointed and too nice to show it?

==Schmidt thinking about Helen.

–I wasn’t the king of kings all the time. I let you down. Can you forgive me?

==Schmidt ¢â‚¬Ëœtalking to Helen from the top of the minivan.

–People used to raise their eyebrows because I breast-fed him until he was almost five. And I say, you just look at the results!

==Roberta about her son.

–All of the sudden you’re taking an interest in what I do?

==Jeannie’s reaction to Warren’s advice.

–Did you know their sex life is white hot?

==Roberta telling Schmidt way more than he wants to know about his daughter and future son-in-law.

–I know we’re all pretty small in the big scheme of things and I suppose the most you can hope for is to make some kind of difference. But what kind of difference have I made? When I am dead and everyone who knew me is dead and nobody remembers I ever existed. What difference will I have made? None. None at all.

==Schmidt writes to Ndugu.

–Most teenagers will probably not be drawn to this movie, but they should attend. Let it be a lesson to them. If they define their lives only in terms of a good job, a good paycheck and a comfortable suburban existence, they could end up like Schmidt, dead in the water. They should start paying attention to that crazy English teacher.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Magazine Basic theme designed by Ingram Labs .

Schmidtstaub alt und ewig

ewiger - TV - aufgeweckt im Haushalt

Friday, November 3, 2017

Important for you all to know!

That is why we tell these people that mingle with Schmidt to "Fuck Off" we don't explain to them anything anymore. Ok it's a difference because explaining to these people anything won't work because they don't get the most simple things and concept.

Important to know is there is "no chance to make money from something like system works and requirements". They never give away a dollar! Everyday the system checks and makes a bilance that they don't give away 1 dollar 1$! Ok learn this! That means "a bigger law" is passed everyday that "summarizes everything" and says "the system is protected that if you buy brand xy and act the wrong way we are free to pull you out and punish you in a way we choose." You don't believe this is true? In the law it is the "mountain labor law". I have this all laws as an app on my smartphone and I understand this. "Mountain labor law" says that any material you take from mountains you can ben punished for taking it in any way. This is so open to interpret you can punish (as a judge) a Robin-Schmidt-boy for "taking a brand" and he did all things the judge doesn't like he can be punished in any way the judge likes. You can never take 1 dollar from the system any day! Everyday a new law is passed out somewhere that goes like this if you put anger to the court court system then you can be punished in any way the judge likes freely! And appearing here saying "you want to make money from system works and requirements" the punishment is the highest because you stress the judicial foundation of the system that protects everyday that not 1 dollar can be made by "something left out". Why do these people believe this, something has been left out? Everyday "all in all" is summarized with a law you cannot take anything guaranteed. And most important to know: "When you appear in front of the court and make them angry you get so much more punishment you cannot believe it." And this is the stress you get into when you -listen to Robin Schmidt.

Friday, October 27, 2017

Robert Schmid longest script

Robert Schmid "saw a mistake" in Troll script (for everything) because he didn't know the numbers.

He does everything that bugs us. He has "100 events" coming up for the next 20 years still causing huge disasters and catastrophies. He does not allow any defence to be put up by anybody but you yourself by your own hands and work!

Ameropa (company containing the words America and Europa)

The trip is the most Hitler trip you could ever think of. All settings from Hitler are made. You will meet Hitler and his guys.

But afterwards you won't remember it was the company Ameropa. Because they put it off to remember. And you've done other train trips they were "bad" and this one was terrible.

I shouted my lungs off at places and police arrived. This trip kills! Many people die, get hurt by Hitler or go to jail.

Robin Schmidt Gang Fake

He said openly 7 years ago "he doesn't want to do it anymore". He takes no people. He wants everything private for himself.

Still people "join him". They "work for him". They ask him questions. They say things about him and Lara.

He does not have publicity like his grandmother "Marilyn Monroe" she is grounded in news articles and television as a person (batty). Robin can reside private. It does not work for him at all, people are so stupid. It is illegal and it is punished like for any other person. Hate these people hate them so much. They "work for Robin Schmidt". They didn't get a plan they interpret it from their minds.

How stupid are they? And how illegal against Robin Schmidt also?

Of course he does not get any refund for what they do to him because of what he did before.

Monday, October 23, 2017

Robin Schmidt and Marc Emery Circus Show!

Hahaha! Don't go to a circus at all!

Sunday, October 22, 2017

Burning right!

I was always right calculating punishment for his recommended moves and speaking them to the people as a warning.

Robin has these lists from me and uses them but he does not know where we are and where we stand!

He is not right! He does not hear me he hears clowns. Robin is not a troll! He is too stupid!

Tuesday, September 12, 2017

I had beautiful times and even in Weakkid's script it says you mustn't miss Harleem. But he confused words.

I did not use any prostitution being in Amsterdam these total of 14 days. I had only spent lots of money. I let 1500€ in Amsterdam (300€ of those in Harleem) and spent about 500€ for the trip.

I had the best "weed-time" you can have. Though it's now over!

Billion^n people followed my best recommendations! I had gotten them from friends and contacts! These Billionn people went to the houseboat Hotel like me. They did not miss out on Harleem. Those with money were renting bicycles, too! They gazed at the original coffeeshop menu in Bluebird and sipped their morning coffee in Picasso smoking Joints, too. They also went for other tipps like staying in the coffeeshop Hotel in Harleem Hemp city itself and buying the best cakes with weed in it, too!

But most have heard also of the lies that weakkid "a****le" spread in confusion. And many many avoided these places and had a bad time with ho's and cocaine in Amsterdam. That you shouldn't do, it's a trick!

Go to Amsterdam, no, it's a place with Ho's and Cocaine. That's left now. Go to Harleem, no, there is no more weed there. Better search pictures on the Internet and see it yourself all!

Frank Schmidt-Staub

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Magdalena (Schmidt) Staub (1852 - 1925)

Sources

• 1900 Census, Lancaster Township Lancaster village, Erie, New York, United States
• 1905 New York, State Census, Lancaster, Erie, New York;Lancaster, A.D. 07, Lancaster Village, E.D. 01, Erie, New York
• 1910 United States Census, Lancaster, Erie, New York
• 1920 United States Census, Lancaster, Erie, New York, United States
• Death records from Lancaster historical society
• http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=156071115

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Schmidt staub

Redemptorist Father Pablo Straub (1932-2013)

CANCUN, Mexico — Father Pablo Straub, who regularly appeared on EWTN television and whose voice was heard on EWTN Radio, died Oct. 21 in a hospital in Cancun, Mexico.

A member of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, colloquially known as the Redemptorists, and a priest for 55 years, Father Straub was easily recognized and well loved from the numerous series he hosted and the retreats he gave over the years.

“Father Pablo was a longtime host on EWTN and a friend to many of us here at the network,” noted Michael Warsaw, chairman and chief executive officer of the EWTN Global Catholic Network. “We feel a profound sense of loss at the news of his passing.”

It was easy to mistake Father Straub as having a Hispanic background. Born in May 1932 in East Rockaway, Long Island, at an early age he entered a Redemptorist seminary in the Hudson Valley in New York, and, while there, he learned Spanish from some classmates.

After he was ordained in 1958, he was assigned to missionary work, where he became proficient with his newly acquired language. His ministry serving the poorest of the poor took him to Puerto Rico for 20 years, then to the Philippines, the Andes Mountains of Peru and, finally, Mexico for more than 20 years.

Father Straub was active not only in Mexico, but also in the United States, giving missions and retreats frequently through his media outreach. He was a gifted speaker and was comfortable in front of a camera. Often, Father Straub would appear holding a large crucifix.

“Father Pablo carried the cross of Christ with him throughout a life spent professing our Lord’s all-merciful love to the multilingual Catholic masses of the Americas,” remembered Doug Keck, the president and chief operating officer of EWTN.

“Father Pablo wore his heart on his sleeve and, with the crucifix he carried, kept his crucified Lord close to his heart,” said Brian Martin, who added that he felt blessed to be the producer for Father Straub’s Holy Week Retreat, Advent Retreat and Meditations on St. Alphonsus Liguori and St. Gerard Majella.

“You knew that his heart was given completely to his mission in life, as seen by the many missions he gave,” Martin said.

Over the years, anyone who heard Father Straub was immediately drawn by his devotion to the faith, his enthusiasm for it and his eagerness to share it with everyone. These traits were his hallmarks, along with the sense of humor he was apt to show.

Warsaw recalled a recent meeting: “I was with Father Pablo just a few weeks ago in St. Louis, and though he was physically slowed by the symptoms of his previous stroke, his voice and his preaching were as powerful as ever. We will miss that voice here with us, but we are confident that God the Father will welcome home this holy and faithful servant.”

In addition to his service as a retreat leader, Father Straub founded two religious congregations, which combine the contemplative and the missionary, one for men becoming priests and one for women religious: Los Consagrados (and Consagradas) del Santisimo Salvador — the Consecrated of the Most Holy Savior. Their convent and seminary at Mount St. Alphonsus is located near the Coyuca Lagoon on the Pacific Coast just north of Acapulco. (A video showing Father Straub at the seminary can be viewed here.)

Martin noted that he was a genuine spiritual father to many.

“What you saw was what you got with Father Pablo,” he said. “Some of us referred to him by the Spanish word Abuelo (grandfather).”

Among the many deep impressions Father Straub made on Maria Christina Ramos of EWTN Viewer Services came during his visit to Philadelphia one October.

“Father was from Long Island and in his youth had been a big fan of the Brooklyn Dodgers,” Ramos remembered. When he arrived at a friend’s house for dinner with others, the TV was on with the World Series.

“It amazed me when Father said that he had ‘given up’ watching the World Series as a sacrifice!” Ramos vividly remembered. “One would think that watching it would be one of his very few ‘treats,’ but he even gave that up for souls.”

Sister Mary Agnes of Jesus of the Poor Clares of Perpetual Adoration remembered that when Father Straub came to the network to make a series he would also give a lesson to the sisters.

“They were always very beautiful and spiritual,” Sister Mary Agnes said. “He had a great love for the holy vows and for Our Lord. He was an inspiration.”

While at EWTN, Father Straub stayed at the Madonna guest house. It was there he gave a little glimpse into his constant devotion, as one of the sisters noticed while working at the house.

“He worked very hard for the Lord,” Sister Mary Agnes remembers. “He had a little timer on his desk, and when it would go off, he would say, ‘My God, I love you!’ He would make constant acts of love to the Lord. He would remind himself that way. He was a man in love with God.”

Martin added that he “was a large-souled man, one to whom everyone looked for direction, strength, inspiration,” and he remember his “singular faithfulness as a man after God’s own heart.”

Anna Iatesta is among those he blessed.

Her first encounter with Father Straub was when he came to Malvern Retreat House in Malvern, Pa., to give a Divine Mercy conference. She and her husband, Bob, worked closely at Malvern with families and at the Marian Day for families.

“He really touched my heart,” Anna Iatesta said, recalling that special memories continued to grow after that first meeting. “What a privilege it was to know him and watch him work. People would wait in line at the retreats to be in his company. He made each person feel they were the only person there.”

“Through the years, he has been to our home and office,” she said. “Our youngest child was born in Mexico. Of course, Father Pablo was particularly drawn to her. When I mentioned his name last night, she had wonderful memories of how endearing he was.”

Mercy and Joy Personified

Iatesta vividly recalled the lasting inspiration Father Straub was.

“He personified mercy,” she said. “He was so radiant with the love of Christ. And he exuded joy. He had that childlike quality, even though his teachings were profound. He had that twinkle in his eye that made you want to be in his presence. You had the wonderful realization you were in the presence of Jesus.”

Martin said that you can tell much about a man by the legacy he leaves behind. From Scripture, he quotes Psalm 112:6 in reference to Father Pablo: “The just man shall be in everlasting remembrance.”

Martin said, “Father Pablo Straub has loved much, in the manner of the Most Holy Redeemer, and, therefore, he is loved much and will be continually so. May he rest close to the Redeemer’s Sacred Heart in paradise.”

Joseph Pronechen is a Register staff writer.

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