davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium. 3.
Maryland VS.. Washington COL
lege, Chestertown, Md.
American University VS.. West
ern Maryland, Westminster, Md.
Roosevelt VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis, Md.
st. Adams VS.. st. Andrews,
Middletown, Del.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, Va; $3.50.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Washington A. A. VS.. Washing
ton and Lee, Central Stadium, 3.
Track.
Local schools and colleges In
Penn Relays, Philadelphia.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Navy
Plebes, Annapolis, Md.
Steeplechase.
Maryland Hunt Cup, Martin es-
tate, Worthington Valley, Md; 4.
Horse Show.
George Washington u, East
west Highway, 2.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
More Records Loom
In Windup Of Big
Drake Relays
Three Broken, Another
Tied on Opening Day,
Despite Poor Track
By the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 27.-An
ambitious Drake relay field, proud
of three new records and tie for
another, sought new additions to
the Cardinals 31-year-old record
books today.
With promises of good weather
and a fast track, 1t appeared likely
that the track and field stars. the
largest gathering in II years at the
Drake show. would oblige with more
record-smashing performances in
the final events Of the two-day an
nual meet.
One of the top attractions today
was special pole vault performance
by Earle Meadows a former Univer-
sity Of Southern California cham
pion. who had definite ideas about
regaining the world record lost when
Cornelius Warmerdam scared an
even Is feet In a Pacific Coast event
few weeks ago. Milt Padway,
Wisconsin's former Big Ten cham
pion, provided the competition for
Meadows.
Loyola Quartet Speedy.
Twenty-one events for the college,
university and high school per-
formers dotted the customary final
day program. Somewhere along the
line new records were expected to
turn up in much the same manner
as they did yesterday.
Battling a chilly breeze and
none-too-fast track, quartet of
speedsters from Loyola University of
Chicago opened the record-breaking
for the flrst-day crowd with 3:279
performance in the college sprint
medley relay, taking four-flfths of
a second off the previous mark
established by the Pittsburgh
(Kans) State Teachers in 1898.
East Texas State Teachers con-
tributed the second record with a
1:275 race in the college half-mile
relay. The Southern lads wiped out
15-year-old mark of 1:278 by
Butler University.
Hughes Gets Discus Mark.
Husky Jack Hughes of the Uni
versity Of Texas Clipped In with the
third record. He tossed the discus
1870 feet to erase the mark of
1920 feet set by Edsel Wibbels of
Nebraska last year. The Corn
husker didn't even place yesterday,
his best toss being 135.49 feet.
Indiana University's hustling
Hoosiers tied the 3:25.1 record for
the sprint medley and would have
done even better If Campbell Kane
hadn't had the misfortune to
stumble as he started the anchor leg.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Columbia ia-Navy Race
Apt 10 Give True
Line on Crews
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Three of
the East's top-f1ight college crews
and couple of little fellows get
their first trials in competition to-
day, while Columbia and Navy come
together in the second test for each.
The results may help to Clarity
the situation so far as Sprint"
racing supremacy is concerned.
Columbia in its first start whipped
Rutgers and Manhattan handily,
while Navy lost to a fine Princeton
crew. But the weather last Satur-
day was so bad those results can be
discounted to a considerable extent.
Their duel at Annapolis today
should be more revealing.
The first-time starters are Har-
ward and Syracuse, which take on
q couple of minor rivals, Massachu-
sets Tech and Boston University,
in the quadrangular Rowe Cup Re-
gatta at Cambridge, and Pennsyl-
vania, which meets Rutgers in q dual
race at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Bonuro Merely Filling In While
Vernon Is Seasoned for Job;
Garden Beckons WosdeN

against them were southpaws-Lefty
Grove, Vernon Gomez and Rookie
Mickey Harris. Inasmuch as Was
dell was in a bad slump, along with
the rest of the boys, he was the guy
they decided to replace.
The plan is to play Bonura the
moment he arrives at Griffith Sta
dium. Upon completing the deal
last night, Griffith wired Bonura to
hurry here for the opener Of a three
game series against the Yankees
today. IF he can't make it by
train" Grif said last night, well
get him in town by plane" Griff,
incidentally, never has travelled by
plane and never intends to. The
chances were, however, that Bonura
would be in the vicinity of the park
by game time today because ever
since last August, when Bill Terry
went sour on him, Zeke has been
trying to hook up with the Mats
again.
That Zeke said some weeks ago
in the South, sis my favorite town.
I like Griff, Bucky and everybody
in the CITY," on the record, but
now eligible for publication, he
added that he did not consider Mr..
Terry among his close friends.
Goodness. Three in Row!
Meanwhile. the Mats faced the in
vasion of the Yankees with rising
hope. They have just won three
games in a row. It's embarrassing
to the boys to 60 into the matter of
how they won those games so we'll
let it go by saying they have won
despite pitching, batting and defen-
sive shortcomings. Actually, they
have been outfumbling the enemy.
Our side made it two straight
over the Athletics yesterday and
Hollingsworth won his first start,
although he didn't finish. For five
innings AL was okay but he tired
and after a three-run rally in the
sixth and another three-run rally
in the eighth the AS got him out
and Sid Hudson finished.
The Mats won by taking q first
inning lead against Nelson Potter
and increasing it later at the ex-
pense of Herman Besse, Lester Nc
Crabb and Bill Beckman, who also
work for Connie Mack. The Wash
ingtons only made six hits but
helpful, indeed, were two Philly
errors, four bases on balls, two
balks and two hit-by-p pitched balls
batsmen. Those things mount up,
you know.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Zeke's Shadow Always Hanging Over WosdeI

almost without that
the Griffith Stadium wopack The with pitching
going need all the they
boy to help out He let puts
don? Try to answer that sometime during idle
For Jimmy Wasdl it's tough break
ouhelder This designed Wasd
break into outed of Walker
has improved that booming
Regularly slogan, is under at this
But nothing it Wasde the
lowering him. In Winter Haven during spring training while
played first base Bonra the stands with
same thing zeke visited the Mats play fantan with
old mates and of course Grf handy zeke tried
Washington a
South Carolina to catch exhibition of the
AS said, zekes shadow
zeke Wasde probably it. anybody
laugh these will be infinitely
Evening star., 1940-04-27

The Brooklyn club, which passed
up Dutch Leonard, notably, gave
Gri1 80 days in which to pass
judgments on Holly, vino de-
serves q break.
Marvin Breuer, who won II
and lost only 6 games last year
for Kansas City, was to open the
three-game series for the YAM
KEGS against the Mats today, with
Ken Chase in the box for the
Washingtons George Mar
shall and his coach, Ray Flaherty,
saw yesterdays game and visited
the clubhouse after Up until
that point it was comparatively
easy to get Harris, q dyed-in-the
wool pro-football fan, to talk
baseball Now It's 2OO-pound
halfbacks and who's-going- to-
play-tackle stun. FE. g.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
ay A staff correspondent of rhe Star

By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-For
16 years, row, Joe Labrum has been
ladling up publicity on the Penn
relays and you'd think the man
would begin to sour bit on the Job
in that time, but not Labrum.
"The jobs getting increasingly
tougher each year." he says, land
keeps me pretty busy, but it's in
teresting and I like the work. Like
any writing job, though, the hours
are bad Newspapermen call me all
hours of the day, at home or at the
Office, and I've got to give them
data and one thing or another"
A graduate of Penn, Labrum
went overseas as "top-kick" and
fought in several major engage
ments in the World War. Returning
to this country, he entered the news
paper field, writing on the sports
stats of the North American, Press
and Ledger. In 1924 Pennsylvania
offered him the position of director of
publicity, which involved the set
ting up of his own organization.
He's been on the job since.
Knows Ali Gate -Crashers.
Joe's hardest problem is meeting
newspapermen and radio men and
trying to forestal. gate-crashers
from worming into crowded press
boxes at important sports events.
He's got 1t down to a science now,
and can spot a gate-crasher at SO
PAGES.
More troublesome than unlimited
guests, however, are camera addicts
who seem to think no football game
or track meet Is official unless they
record the event with their No.
2 box contraptions. He found them
difficult to discourage at first, but
thinks he has the correct formula.
The Penn relays, according to q
survey made by the Labrum staff,
receive more actual coverage than
any other sporting event on earth
Results find their way into foreign
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Born to Be q Breakfast Club Maestro

Thus added another
OF New Orleans
Sox wasn't wanted
1888 sold He led the Giants baed
and didn't finish the the field Bill
formally didn't
last August the big fellow knew that he through
The strange the things
well than he does poorly
first but he hit with closed
felders and he is those
cherries
For Zeke the always shining
4-day periods to the
born be OF those radio fellows
and ebulience
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Winners Of Six
In Row, Tang|e
With Giants
Terrymen Streoking,
Too; Red Sox Keep
Yonks Submerged
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

The frantic antics Of Brooklyn's
dafnness boys apparently have van
ished from the baseball scene, and
the Dodgers, darn EN-, have turned
respectable.
That seems unfair. Visions Of
pitchers winding up while men were
on base, Of three Dodgers all try
ing to occupy the same base or Of
outflelders catching fly balls with
their heads used to be an integral
part Of the game. But the Dodgers
no longer are daf1y-they're down.
right dangerous.
How else would you explain
Brooklyn being the only undefeated
team in the majors, with six straight
victories, climaxed by yesterdays
SO triumph over the Philadelphia
Phillies? Freddie Fitzsimmons' fling
Ing limited the Phils to seven hits
to give the Dodgers the best early
season record in the clubs 50-year
history.
Giants on Dodgers Heels.
Pressing the Dodgers for top hon.
ors in the senior circuit are their
hated lnterborough rivals, the Terry
Giants, and the rejuvenated Pitts
burgh Pirates. The Dodgers collide
with the Giants today.
The Giants won their fourth in a
row, So, over the hapless Boston
Bees yesterday as Pinch-hitter Joe
Moore doubled to send in the win
ming two runs. The Pirates, behind
Mace Browns 10-hit hurting
slaughtered the st. Louis Cardinals,
10-4. thanks to a 400-foot homer by
Pinch hitter Joe Bowman with two
on that gave the Bucs the spark
that sent them on their winning way.
The Cincinnati Reds, defending
league champions, were shocked by
a 6-2 setback at the hands of the
Chicago Cubs. whose Claude Pas
seau limited them to five hits while
Billy Nicholson went on a batting
spree, hitting a homer, double and
single to win the game almost single
handedly.
Yanks Strangely Submerged.
The New York Yankees, another
interborough rival dor fandom's s
acclaim of the Dodgers found
themselves unaccustomedly in
fourth place in the American League
standings-the result of a sound
shellacking at the hands of the Bos-
ton Red Sox in the first meeting
between the American Leagues two
1899 titans.
The Yankees. no better than any
one else when facing inspired pitch.
ing, couldn't do a thing to young
Emerson Dickman until the ninth
inning and by then the Gold Sox
had the game sewed up. The finaI
score was 81, as the Bostonians
made merry at the expense OF
Monte Pearson, Spud Chandler and
Lee Grissom, gathering IL safe
blows.
Thornton Lee of the Chicago
White Sox held the Cleveland In
dians helpless while his mates
drubbed Johnny Allen for an ILL
victory.
Detroit and st. Louis were rained
out.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Now What Happens to Einstein- -Seobscuit Formula?

What Bona does best hit the ball The obvious
is that in these modern baseball
long base hit For while stirring picture h
Case beating out bmt stealing second and third
on bunt by Wasden who would
Wasde stealing second taking third unmolested while wearing
g of groundkeeper tighten fastening bag
scoring while Walker stole first stretched
1t stirring stuff but blasted
in dads day would be good ball pitching
composed of Fe Rufng Bridges
didn't take Cf long he didn't have that kind
So Zeekus Peekus
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Viennu Cords Dutina

The Vienna Cardinals, an un-
limited baseball team, want games
for Saturdays and Sundays. Call
Falls Church 890-W-2 or write M. c.
Turner, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Dizziness Gone Dodgers Sport Best Early Season Record in Club tor
Win, Lose or Draw
Griff Changes Horse, and Look Who's Here!
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,

Griff Changes Horse, and Look Who's Here!
Old zeekpus Peekpus again. proving once more
that baseball cubowner
q thorse).
AS recall It, six weeks the Grandpappy
sat ia the little grandstand Haven
Washington and
We're aebuidng the club fellows nyahed
the Old Fox Were aong to string with
fast and young and he's power. Bonu1h
Apparently zeekus Peekus Old
Fox has passed passel doughpopuar
fellow he sold in December same chap
Grandpappy Griffith said
"Hes the big league player SEEN"
Evening star., 1940-04-27
The Fox Was Only Defending His Pal

Now clubowne lot of things Especially
young tempesuous cluboWne like Mr. Gf happen
that he really doesn think Zeke
the worst but not the At Bonua
winch was IN March 1889 New York couni
Mack the Goals letting
Mr. g. chose that of defending his pal Connie
OF when Grif talking Florida
doing vishful thinking talking
'he bases his would
oumart the
wasn't bad SPIEL at that
could in the dark there wasn't whole lot hitting
wasn't bad as spiel but wasn't permanent either
bought Bonura who steal
year of Rookie
First Baseman Jimmy Vernon while
Evening star., 1940-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. 8: Rochester, o.
Baltimore. 6; Montreal, /.
(Cnly games.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8: Kansas City, 8 t1o IN.
st; Paul, 8; Columbus, 4.
Milwaukee, 8: Indianapolis, 3.
Minneapolis. 10; Toledo, g. ji4 inninRs).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
CFour night games. one double -header)
Oakland. Q; San Diego, (1s inninss).
San Francisco 81: Seattle, 1-3.
Portland. 8; Los Angeles. 2.
SYSTEMATICALLY rain
Evening star., 1940-04-27
I ~Han TOT Early IN the seventh.
Philadelphia -- 600 OO3 O30-S
Washington - loo O30 40Y-s

Runs batted in-Travis Lewis (3).
Moses, Mccoy. Siebert. Walker, Hayes (2j'
Rubeling. Two-base hits-Chapman f2),
Johnson. Hayes. Three-base hit-Lilisrd.
stolen base-Hayes. Sacriice-Case.
& Double playsE;-Hollingsworth to Pofahl.
base % bsIlsaon PotteI Pon z: on fBesses. s'fi. Z
Hudson, 1. Struck outmBy Besse. Z: 81
on Potter. 5 In INNINGS: on Besse. O in
Hollingsworth. 8 in 7b innings; on Hud-
son. in 1 4 innings: on Beckmsn, i ia
innings, Hit BY pitched bali-By Potter
Balk-Potter. Winning pitcher-Hollinss.
worth. Losing pitcher-Potter. Umpires
=. e9uinn. Pipsras and Summers. Time
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Official Score
Totals -------37 8 10 "a 10 ?

.Batted for Potter in the sixth.
IRAN for Brucker in the sixth.
iBatted for Besse in the seventh.
Slated for Beckman in the ninth
Evening star., 1940-04-27
ote-Croshers, Camera Pests
Big Headaches to Director
Of Penn Meet Publicity

papers as far east as Japan and
all over Europe. The games have
attracted numerous European relay
teams and consequently, staff
writers on papers from England,
Germany, France, Finland and
Sweden-to mention few.
Games Long Established.
The games originated back in
1893. when Penn. blessed with four
outstanding quarter -milers, thought
it would be good idea to invite
Princeton to Franklin Field for q
race involving all four men. It
seemed to be a nice opportunity to
steal a march on the Tigers, too.
Princeton accepted, but the idea
backfired and Penn's prize quartet
lost.
But the idea lost none Of Its ap-
peal and in 1895 the relays were
placed on permanent basis and
have been growing ever since.
Joe's brother, Hap" went to
Georgetown and was a well-known
athlete at the Hilltop.
Yeah, "HapS' q Philadelphia law
yer now.
Chuck Fenske, who was expected to
win the invitational mile on today's
program, spent yesterday in q ma
chine shop nearby Franklin Field
supervising the grinding Of spikes
on his new shoes. The spikes were
ground down from three-fourths Of
an inch to five-sixteenths.
Fenske lost his old shoes in the
recent fire at Wisconsin, which de-
stroyed virtually all Of the Badgers
athletic equipment.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Major Statistics
SATURDAY, APRIL Fl, 1910.
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. 8; Philadelphia. 9.
Boston. 6; New York. /.
Chicaeo. IL: Cleveland, /,
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
ATANDING OF THE CIUR4
Evening star., 1940-04-27
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 6; Tulsa. 2.
Dallas, 8; Shreveport, 1.
San Antonio. 4; Fort Worth. 1.
Oklahoma City, 4; Houston, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham. /.
Nashville. 9: Knoxville, 2.
Chattanooga. o; Atlanta. 3.
New Orleans 4; Little Rock, 8 t12 In
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
3weia 5.

aaer 8riioern 3ur eefdateen Nad-
riht, BOB mir ipieber cine SPECIAL.
periar,mll,ng baben ndhiten Soms'
tag, Sen 90. Sunni, 8 llbr abenos, Inn
einen neren Sallenpernalter su tpab.
len GieIe Gerbei'erungen iino &C.
madt fir Sen Sollenbertpalter, tper
!ib irtereiiiert bon unieren 8riioern
fir oieien Soften fam slusfunft ba=
ben bon ben 8eamten. @as Ser Ser.
elm E'iiniht, lit Elm Mann Der feline
pole ;3cit Dem @eibdft tuibmen fann
oantt mir @eiddfte MAIDEN fonnen.
sllie Sfferten miiiien idriftlid in
Der @eriammIung borliegen Dor Gin,
fang ser @erionmlune. Iiio fommt
ale ,,no laBt uns gum @obl l,no 9e,
item ocs Gereins einen gl,ten Sallen,
pertpalter iudblen.
SSsobn Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
NnS Salem, Obio
SGnger-Yidnif.

9cn 23. Sum- peranitaltet Ser Ga.
lem Gamen- unb Wdnner-Gbor iein
Sidnif. Die 8ereinisten Gb0re ber,
anitalten ibr critics 8idnid in bieien
Sabre inn Salem Country Club unb
laoen ale @siangpereine unb 6rern.
oe in Der gan5en llmeeseno ein iid
an bieiem 5eit 5ll beteilisen. TIMER
Sommerbeim lit bieles ssriibiabr piel
lboner rmb fre,,nolider ipie es ie
mar. .1nier &ranfenperein bat feline
Miihe uno Soften eeipart unb mil
StoI5 fonnen mir agen es lit Elm
Sbal plab iGdiiiden 8eiltes unf
SleiPas. 60 bite fomnlt olle unt
iebt ielber ipie lieblih es lit in Sc,
freien Hatur. gSir baben auf alles
seiorst mas fir ben Gag n0tig lit, ir
bringt einen iorgenloien @eiit UNI
elm ircies @emiit nit uno fommt
nod Snlem am 90. Stunt fir eir
ibones Sobannesfeit.
1as 8omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

aufs her5lidite elm, iid) 5,1 beteilieen
,,no init uns in Gemeinihoft ein baar
froblihe Stunoen in @ottes freier
unb berrliber Natlir 81, genieben.
@ir tpiiroen lms iebr frellen, 5l,'
gleid al,b 5reunoe llnb @dite pon
ausmGrts beeriiben a,t fonnen. Gin
tiidtises &omitee trifft eroBe @or-
berei:uneen Inn allen Seilneblnern in
allen 9e5iebungen, ipie grfriibllngen
umo Pelultiel1neen aller slrt, aufs
bette enteeeen at fon,men. @ir bei-
ben alle, Die uns am Sonntag ben
%. S:lni, alf unieren, &idnid nit
ibrem 8eiud beebren tpouen, 1T bor-
aus aufs ber3Iibite tpiIlfommen.
9as &pntitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
MnS columbus, ..
3mcia SO.

Sn ser am Spnntag, sen 9. SSl,ni,
itattgesllnoenen geriammlrne ipl,roe
Serr Ssreb ShuIter, II Sabre alt,
in Ser Terein unb Gerbano aufges
nomr;en l,no in ser porlesten Ser
Iammll1ne Serr unb 5rull Ssobn Gin,
mes, Jung @erbeirotete. Sas Seigt,
oab ,3!neia 3S auf oem Sann lit. sus
giifcrrepiiionsfonite bie1,te Sam
6rim Sr., Garl Soipel ltnb Sobn
SengeI. Sbntann. Sas iGbrIihe Yifs
nicf fiHbet Sonntag, Sen %. SSuli altf
otto @iipfers Elas, @alnl,t Seigbts,
Itatt. 9lm sSreitag. oen 81. sunni, fin'
set bie lebte SSeitfomitee Sitllng Itatt.
sIue &omiteemitglieoer iinb oringeno
eriud1: am Ylabe su iein lluo alle
Hed)nrngen an Sano 5li boben, oa'
nit mir in ser Gage iinb, in ser nGd)s
item Situng einen pollItdnbigen ges
riht iiber sen finansiellen geltanb
Der &onpention 81, eeben. Die regel-
nlGfige Teriammlllng finbet fir sic
nGd)iten 3 Wonote ieben 1. Samstag
i'm Mcnot itatt. GergeBt es niht, ellf
g1tltehcno 5u MAIDEN gum eigenen
@oht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
Sad!ientae>Scier

I:: 4. Suli, liebe Golfsaenpiien,
miro i'm Waloheu auf Dem @idliiie
binter Martin Miillers @rlnoltiif,
unier Sabientaa abgebaltcn, no5l
bas gan3e Sablenpolf II. 9eutibtlrm
uniersr StaSt unb llmgeblng a1i
oas Geralid'te eirgelonoen llno. Inn
10 llb: bormittags lit als Sanf gum
8ott, ser un'er Golf nuf) bier in I'm,
iere,a nellen &aterlnnoe bebiitet uno
beihiitt Elm 5eloaottesbienit poree,
ieben. ltnier Serr 8farrer Or. 8. q.
Srtt;d) bGlt bie iselbpreoigt uno an,
idlieGeno oaran iingen llniere i6d),
iiihca Gbore: 9amenhor GoelmeiB,
9. 6 MGnnerd,nr, &inoerhor uno
SSugenohor Spra ols Malienhor
.SdyGiers Sonntagslieo". Mon britt
&c feire 8elangbiiher fiir Sen @pt,
tesb;enIt nit, peil ipir bie 2ieocr aui
einem 9ebruften 8ogen baben ipers
oen. TerpaB nicbt lieber 8ruoer lnb
liebe Shtpelter ben Sobepunft bes
Sadientages. &omm l,no idopfe aus
Ser S!lelle oes 2ebens, aus Dem beis
ligen Bottesnort. slni6lieBenb folgt
Damn Elm gemcinlanes Mittogeiien
beitebcno aus oem ielber mitaebroh.
ten oGer Damn ans giten belegten
grotGrn, Die ipir reid)baltig baben
lperben, lanlt ser basu notigen 8e.
feud'tlrns, oie natiirlid ha5u aeb6rt.
I'm 9 llbr beginnt Damn elm fl,rses
uno I1Gns 8rogranln1, an lpelhes
| iih Oic pielcn ih0nen Wal5er, Yolfas
uno iiir Die Si,geno oie neu5eitliden
9an:e anidblieben. sluh Elm mober.
nes 9iobio fann i'm Toe eetponnen
tperoett. "
@as aber nlln bon gr0Bter @ih.
tigfeit i'll an oieiem Sadientag III
tpobl bas Muffriihen lrnierer alten
l1dii,den 3uiammengeborigfeit
@iebiele llnicrer 8olfssenofien ite'
ben nod obleits oes 9fingens bon
airfe uno Gerein llno geben uns 0a'
ourd' ollmGblig berloren. Wiepiel(
2rGf!e nit neuen uno aufbauenber
Soeen entbdlt geraoe oieler Sell I'M
ieres Wolfs, Der iid tpeoer an airht
|nnb 8erein nod an irgenb elmer an
oeres 8olfsfahe ebeteiIist. Dieiel