davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20

/ FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
in Triangle Building. See Stan
Grummett or Russell Cook. Phone
/ 253 or Green $40.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
CHANNEL VIEW APARTMENTS,
formerly the Home Boarding
House. Steam-heated rooms for
housekeeping, including lights.
Lots of running hot water in all
rooms. Bath. Dry room. Freshly
painted.
FOR RENT - House: six rooms,
bath, furn, and heated. Phone
Blue 3O2 between and 9 pm.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms,
steam heated, hot and cold
water. Phone 702.
FOR RENT-Double room for men.
Phone 488.
VACANCY, Decker Apis. Phone
Green 465
a AND 5-ROOM apis, steam heat,
electric range, Frigidaire, corner
7th and Harris. Phone Blue 200.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished
house. Phone 1877, after 5 pm.
FOR RENT-About 18th: large fur
nished apt. in Spickett Apis.
Phone Green SIS.
FOR RENT-Apt., steam heated.
Klein Apis. Black 1853.
GROOM UNFINISHED house on
Kennedy st, Electrol oil burner.
Inquire j. K. Marshall, ia West
9th st. Phone ISL.
FOR Rents rooms and bath,
steam heated, electric range,
Frigidaire, nicely furnished over
stuffed; Groom house and bath,
oil heat, Frigidaire, nicely fur
nished, overstuffed Call at Wind
sor Apis.
ONE 3-room apt. and one 4-room
apt at Evergreen.
FOR RENT-Two- and three-room
furn. apartments. Fosbee Apis.
FOR RENT-OIIc apartment with
bedroom and bed closet bed.
Also one apartment with bed
room, both furnished, Hillcrest.
Phone 439.
4-ROOM PARTLY furnished house
. for rent Reasonable. Phone 81
after 5 pm.
FOR RENT = One gas pump, in
operation. Call Femmer at ia.
VACANCY-Nugget Apartments.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat
Inquire Snap Sloppe.
COZY, warm, furn. apis. Light,
water, dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seaview
MISCELLANEOUS
SWEDISH MASSAGING. Trained
in Sweden. Phone Blue 1923.
EXPERT dressmaking; phone Blue
$50, Hazel Amsterdam.
SAX and clarinet lessons. Phone
Blue $50, Ted Austerman
Watkins Products. Call Black 634.
EXPERT pubnI sterography and
bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office,
Bararof Hotel.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone
zul, BIS Decker Way.
TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now
open. Helen F. Griffin, 427 4th
st.
FLOYD BETS HOME
FROM VACATI0NING
Flyod G. Belts, Cadastral En-
gineer for the Public Survey Office.
is back at work here following six
week vacation in the States Belts
met Mrs. Belts at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and together they visited
re- r1chad Couarnc tba White Co,orl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Key case with two keys.
Return to Empire Reward
LOST-Rose- colored glasses with
out rims. Return to Kaufmsnns
Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
BACHELOR APARTMENTS

BACHELOR APARTMENTS
CHANNEL VIEW APARTMENTS,
formerly the Home Boarding
House. Steam-heated rooms for
housekeeping, including lights.
Lots of running hot water in all
rooms. Bath. Dry room. Freshly
painted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
SMITHS DEATH
SENTENCE UPHELD
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tombstone value at $3.50 from the
grave of A. j. futile.
Associate Justice M. V. Barn
hill wrote the opinion, explaining
the judgment was reversed be-
cause the indictment under which
Wooten was tried charged a COM
mon law offense when he should
have been indicted, if at all, for a
statutory offense.
The Justice cited a statute which
he said related expressly to tomb
stones, graveyards and graves"
and he noted that the court could
not uphold a conviction for a sta
tutory offense unless the indict-
ment was based on a statute.
Larceny at common law was
confined to goods and chaHels,'
Barnhill wrote. ut did not extend
to land, because land could not be
feloniously taken and carried
away. It, as a common law
ofense, is concerned with personal
property only. -. Therefore, it is
not larceny, at common law, to
steal anything adhering to the
soil"
He said that 'the thought under
lying the erection of a tombstone.
. . . Is that of permanency" and
when so erected it becomes a
chattel real and is not the subject
of the common law crime of lar
ceny."
The indictment against Wooten
charged 'the larceny of goods and
chattels'-a common law crime"
Barnhille wrote.
The court upheld a SIS. 900 YER
dict of damages won by Berry B.
Freeman, administrator of Andrew
Freeman, from the Queen City
Coach company. The Queen City
company was plaintiff in the ac-
ton, filed in Rutherford superior
court against Clyde Lee and B. B.
Freeman after a bus-automobile
collision.
The list of opinions follows:
Queen City Coach company VS.. Lee.
ct al. Rutherford. no error.
McLamb VS.. Beasley, Johnston, re-
versed.
State VS.. Bracket, Cleveland, no err
ror.
Whitehurst VS.. Williams, ct al, Carte
ret. affirmed.
Gibbs, administrator, VS.. Smith, ct al,
Carteret. affirmed.
State VS.. Brown, ct al, Rowan, af-
firmed.
State VS.. Eller, ct al, Rowan, error and
renamed.
State VS.. Smith, Sampson, no error.
State VS.. Jackson, ct al, Sampson, re-
versed.
State VS.. Ralph shu. Iredell, re-
versed.
In re: Herbert K. Adams, Duplin, re-
versed.
Bond company VS.. Krider, Rowan, af-
.irmed.
State. ex Rel Barker, VS.. Humphrey,
ct al. Lenoir, affirmed.
Drq, administrator, VS.. Drainage
Commissioners, ct al, Cabarrus, affirm
ed.
Cox VS.. Brown, treasurer, Cabarrus,
affirmed.
Query VS.. Insurance company, Cabar-
rus. no error.
II re: Cook, Iredell. affirmed.
Cox VS.. Wright, Randolph, reversed.
Carruthers VS.. Railway company,
GuilforL, petition allowed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued From Page One)

needed on the closer home ground
on both offense and defense. It is
the only weapon at Italian COM
mand to cope with British sea DOW
er in the Mediterranean.
Another credit item for Britain
is Greek merchant tonnage. 1t is
estimated to aggregate $500, 900,
or so, scattered over the sew
en- seas.
Much Greek shipping has been
In British charter service. Now all
OF 1t passes under direct control
OF the London admiralty for coor-
dlnated use. This comes at a time
when losses of British and British
used cargo tonnage, as admitted
by London, have reached a new
nj gh of 200, 900 tons weekly.
The first officially announced
British step to aid Greece was the
mining of strategically important
Greek waters on both the East
and West coasts. This is an essen
tlal preliminary to British occu-
patton of selected Greek islands
and ether bases to carry the war
to Italy.
Mine closure of the Straits of
Corinth and the sea span between
Southern Greece and the Island
off Crete also presents a barrier
to Italian submarines seeking to
enter the AEGEAN sea. That is high
~ important to Britain, and to Tur-
key. Italian air craft operating,
from Greek bases on or close to
that sea route to the Dardenelles
would seriously hamper B r i ii S h
navel aid to Turkey. should Axis
aggression against the Turks fol-
low 1taly's invasion of Greece.
The German propaganda press
already openly predicts a Nazi
stand-and-deliver ultimatum to
Turkey similar to that served by
Italy on Greece as a flimsy pre-
text for attack.
Russia, Turkeys friend, has not
indicated definitely its attitude, but
it is highly significant that the
house organ of the Russian army,
the Red Star, finds Greece an lad
vantageous" new battlefield f or
Britain, and Albania a geographic
cally difficult" base for Italy for
major army operations in Greece.
The Red Star foresees a long strug-
gle in Greece and also rates the
British fleet still master" Of the
Eastern Mediterranean. Those are
factors that could finally determine
Russian policy in the widening Ak
is-British conflict now drawing
close to vital Russian outlets. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
NrVKIRK MURDER
TRIAL UNDER WAY
,,.ond Degree Murder Charge
Facing Man In Pender;
-Four Other Cases Heard

,.pcAW. Oct. 30.-The trial OF
..5 Nevkirk, charged with Sec
so,rae murder, was under way
,o,. conntv superior court this
..oon when court recessed.
az. ,5aa Henry A. Grady, of Clinton,
grosilinc over the court.
j todavs session four other cases
..'.. completed by District Solicitor
n,yid sinclair.
NV. 7obnnv Johnson. charged with
ond degree murder in the death
ss'g LINES Jenkins, w a S found
o. p.;1.v bv a Jury and was sentenced
=; s."- 1,dge Henry A. Grady to serve
" TO five years in prison.
blizzard Hill. charged with man.
,l,ob4or was sentenced to IS
years. p,hh Y:
.oaroes. found guilty of an assault
nth 2 deadly weapon, were SEN
fenced to two years and to 10
Months respectively.
Henry Graham was convicted
= onerating an automobile while
',nder the influence of i~ntoxicants
md was fined $50. Judge Grady
Ianisd him a drivers license for
. npriod Of two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
ENGINEER GETS
DATA ON DEFENSE
PROJECTS HERE

i ODnel
dering assistance in the advance
ment Of state projects.
Bell said his group was inter-
ested in securing information on
what projects various communi-
ties have approached national de-
tense agencies, what the present
status of the various projects are.
with the idea of lending aid of the
Washington Office in furtherance
of the proposals.
THE Washington Office" he said
will be a funnel through which
statewide information will be
pumped into the advisory commits
sion of the national defense pro-
gram. The Wilmington Industrial
commission has cooperated with us
in supplying information on the
status of local projects"
Work of the local industrial
group, he pointed out, will be sup
plemented by those in charge OF
the Washington offices of the state
division of commerce and indus.
try. who will call to the attention
Of >ieral offices the possibility of
locating national defense projects
in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
ARM CODE OFFICE
FIRE INVESTIGATED
Continued From Page One)

IN electrical short circuit or a care
1oss cigarette we're "unquestionably'
10 blame.
The fire, which broke out about 4
q m. ragged for more than an hour.
!. outted a new S110,0 900 fourth-story
addition to the third wing of the
munitions building on Constitution
avenue. The building has been 'oc-
cupied by the war department since
the World war.
Floors below the damaged area are
occupied by the message center, the
signal corps code room, the military
intelligence division, the air corps,
2diutant general and quartermaster
corps. Headquarters of the signal
intelligence service were flooded by
water. military intelligence papers
were damaged, and work in the en-
tire wing was suspended for hours.
Other damage was confined largely
10 the new construction.
There was mo serious Interrupt
lion in functioning," of any office
except a Quartermaster duplicating
room, where about half the machines
were destroyed.
F.hty pieces of fire fighting ap-
raratus were called to the scene by
a series of six alarms, the first at
400 a. m. Some 500 soldiers were
summoned from a nearby post
across the Potomac river, and a tenn
porary Gordon was thrown about the
building. General George C. Marshall,
chief Of staff, took charge.
While they were fighting the
flames, another alarm sent firenen
10 a blaze at the Lewis hotel train
ing school, where IS were affected
by escaping gas. Nine required
hospital treatment.
The war department inquiry board
was headed by Colonel Oswald H.
Saunders. commandant of the 18th
infantry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

mont, N. Y; Rascal II, owned by MI.
and Mrs. Milligan, of Rowayton,
Conn; Whippet II, with Mr.. Jack
son n party, of Islip, Long Island.
N. Y; Dorothy, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rochelle and party, of Scotia, N. ":
the Debutante and Aloha with
parties aboard.
Leaving the New York Worlds
Far october IA on a cruise south
ward to Miami, the squadron stop
ped over Tuesday night at Morehead
City before proceeding to Wrights-
vile.
The welcoming party released two
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
BOST WILL SPEAK
AT RALLY FRIDAY
Continued From Page One)

discuss the pertinent issues in
volved in the 1910 political cam
paign.
Personally acquainted with North
Carolina politics and political figures
for the past 40 years, Mr.. Bost will
review the history of the democratic
party in the state and nation.
Several other persons are sche-
duled to make brief addresses on the
program.
The meeting will be held in the
superior courtroom and is the only
democratic rally scheduled for New
Hanover county prior to the general
election Tuesday, November 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
ACTION ON WATER
PROJECT PUSHED
Continued From Page One)

ed a project under which go men
have been working on the dam
around Toomer's Creek for the
past month, plugging holes in the
earthen dixie.
The project was cancelled, he
said, as the emergency funds Of
WPA for this state have been ex-
hausted but will be reopened as
soon as additional emergency
funds are available. Emergency
work being done at five other
places in North Carolina has also
been cancelled, he said.
During their tour today, the com
m~issioners will go to the dam and
inspect the work which has been
done there, they decided, and will
also make an inspection of other
points along the river prior to de-
termining just where the intake
for the new water supply will be
placed.
In view of the probability that
Kings Bluff, above Lock and Dam
No. / will be selected, the COM
missioners voted to file an ap-
plication with the War department
for permission to place an intake
above the lock and dam.
In addition to these steps the
commissioners authorized William
5. Campbell, city attorney, to be-
gin securing a right of way for
the new pipe line just as soon as
the survey has been completed
and the land which will be needed
has been definitely designated.
They also discussed with Camp
bell steps to be taken so that the
bond election to finance the new
water supply line can be held
simultaneously with the proposed
bond election to authorize issuance
Of bonds for the acquisition Of the
Marine hospital property from the
federal government and the ere
ton with the aid of the county
and the WPA, of a $1,000
armory-auditorium there.
Wade reported also that work OF
getting deep wells connected with
the city mains as a means OF Civ
ing the people temporary relief
from the salt water now in the
mains has been pushed speedily
and that it is his anticipation that
there will be fresh water in the
mains by next Wednesday.
Pumps, c%hlorinators and other
equipment has been ordered, he
said, and will be placed in opera.
ton just as soon as it arrives.
The commissioners heard Dan
J. Herrin, mayor Of Wrightsville
Beach, in an appeal that the city
join with all of the resorts in the
county in a joint advertising effort
to advertise Wilmington and its
beaches.
They authorized the clerk to
wire the convention of Business
and Professional Women's clubs
now in session in Greenville, in
viting them to hold their conven-
ton this summer at Wrightsville
Beach.
AS has been the custom ip years
past the commissioners appropria-
ted $3.50 to aid the merchants in
the city with their program OF
placing Christmas lights along the
streets at Yuletide.
They authorized Campbell to Sc
cure a conference with A. F.
Powell, highway commissioner, in
Whiteville sometime prior to the
meeting which the commissioners
are to have the state highway and
public works commission in Ra-
leigh on Nov. II. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
Pisgah Deer Hunt Not
To Be Held This Year

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 30.-R-The
public deer hunt held annually on
Pisgah National Game Preserve for
the past several years will not be
staged this fall, Regional Forester
Joseph c. Kircher, of the United
States Forest Service announced to-
day in Atlanta.
Instead of permitting hunters to
reduce the deer herds, Mr.. Kircher
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
MOVES UP

DURHAM, Oct. 3O-LP-An ad-
dltional baseball draft today pro-
Wded a promotion for Outfelder
Chippie, who hatted 1902 for
Batavia. N. Y, of the Pony league
the 1910 season. Cripple was
selected by the Dayton club of the
Middle Atlantic league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

carrier pigeons with messages to
members of the Propeller club ad.
vising them of the arrival of the
squadron. One pigeon was released
north of New River and the other
at Sloop Point.
Crew members said the U. S. coast
guard reserve and the American
Power Boat association was spon-
soring the cruise for the purpose of
interesting more amateur yachtsmen
in cruises southwark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
YACHT SQUADRON
WELCOMED HERE
CONTINUED From. Page One)

and Mrs. David S. Harriss, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Stearns.
Members of the crew were enter
tanned by the Propeller club at an
oyster roast last night at Higgins
place on the sound.
The squadron, composed of six
BOATS, included: the Marchet III, the
llaGshlp, with Chester A. Bentley,
skipper, and Mrs. Bentley, of Larch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
NAMED ADVISER

RALEIGH, Oct. 30-(R- Dean
Blake R. Van Leer of the N. c.
State college engineering school
has been named regional adviser
for the engineering defense train
ing program of the U. S. office of
education, it became known here
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
TRAVELLERS SUNK

LONDON, Oct. 30-RA The ad.
miralty announced today the naval
trawlers Flower and Joseph Bux-
ton have been sunk by enemy
mines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

said the forest service will begin
trapping deer Immediately and will
distribute them to other national
forest areas for restocking purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

The first submarine tried in Eng.
land was made of wood and was
tested in the Thames river in 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

The earth travels 66, 745 miles an
hour in its journey arourl the sun.
Kodiak mirror., 1940-07-26
Tho --lAOLick----l.ailonln

or election Los boon pos tod with Jl-o original cr1or. Tho ordor roGGs cs follows:
 1t tho roouost of tho Central Lcbor Council 1nG tloo Docrd of Di- roctcrs Of tho Aot7ick Public Uti It, y District, requesting tl1ct tho doto or election got for tho 18th i?cy d August bo postpono3 until tho 27tl2 dc,y- of August, 19AO, cnG tho court being fully cGvisod finds thc:t it io just end rocs oncblo to postpone scid election cs roquos tod. TT IS Hl1l}EBY Ol1D+llIlD tlact tho election set for August Is, l9AO, between tho hours Of 500 q iii. enc o7:OO p.n., by- orGor ,acdo on tho .21lG 6!c.JT- of July, 194o, bo, end tho oc4tes:is, hereby Dootpono6 to tho 27th t7cy of August, 194O, to bo l1ol7, botroo21 tl2o hours of $500 q .rl. end 7:OO p .no Of scid dcy, end
 TT IS -'TTlTlL;R ORD5Hil3D thct q CODY pI this Tor bo posted with , Elao oTtfor of .,olocti previously @pcstol end tl2ct t2no order Of July 9, 19ZO, rc32,i-i valid end effective scvo enc except cs to tho change in tho 1.cto of holGi:lf: said oloc- ticN. -... .... ........-.. .-
 1- pototg" e:tt e::tt; r Anchorage, Llcskc, this 2otl2 ;dfa,J of July, 1920. .. ..~.- .~~ SIl-0M ALLLL3MIEAL
 District Ju6Co
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
aRittpudj, Sen q. gsobember 1910

1nauoten ooer einen Srernb als Neibs
nad]tsgefdenf at beItellen. Da ipir
aeaen gorausbe5ablung bon $500 el.
mes 1.nferer @obenbldtter al1f oret
Sabre an irgenoeine aoreffe ienoen,
10 fteIlt bas elm billiges nnb tpertpol-
les gseibnodtsgeidenf oar nno ntalt
Fat nebenbei oie 0enilgtnnng ill1o
oas geroienit, gum apoItoliiden Bert
oes Solepbinlms beisetragen an boz
ben. .'.- .f..
* X X
gser iid bie fleine Miibe MAIDEN
mill, (int Staate Sbio) feline "Sales
gar gfeceipts", beionoers mabreao
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING, auf5nbetpab.
rem, fann uns o1r9 gitIenbung oer'
ieIben ei,1en nidt geringen gel,sen
erueiier. b, ~ 81.
X X * -..
gsir batten por etli6en @oben oe,t
i'm &iidItano befinoliden 2eiern bes
vSSoiepbinun @eeflp'' 0eabn6riefe
a1gelanbt. l1,1Iere Ohio @aiien'
freuno=2eier baben mir bamit ber.
Idont. lnIere beuti6en 2eier bernii-
ben fid, ieoes SSabr Inn oieie 3eit,
ibr 8latt i1n boral,s ai1 be5ablen, oa.
NIT iie 'slnipru6 auf Sen anfangs
De5enber entianoten &ale,oer baben.
gs lit 6esbalb ni6t nottpenoig, oaB
bieie 2eier 1tns Inn elm @relnplar er.
in6etr, 90 es ibnen ielbftperitdnbli9
5ugeididt tpir6.
2eler bes> Soiepbinrm 8eeflp, mel.
be Sen beutiden &alenoer tpiinlde,t,
lperoen eriu6t, it9 Dor oem I. 9e.
5etnber 5u meloen. gir erinnern ba.
ron, oaB 1tnier aalenoer, MIR in beut.
ider Spra6e erbdltli6 lit. -...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
IA USlNG GS BY
THE TREASURER

SIM Staate Ohio tpurbe Ser 9anf-
iagltngstag am 81. bes Monats be-
gangen. Dentnah miro, ipenn bieIe
ausgabe l,niere 2eier erreidt, bonn
9anfiagungsbogel nobl nidts 1ttebr
iibrig iein als sic &noben. 8ir ba-
BEN INT ser Sat alle l1ria6e, in oies
ie1n Sabre 5tueinal 6anfbar 5u fem
obtuobl es cine bobere ltnb ipiiroigere
art uno 8eile gibt, oem lieben @ott
oanfbar s,t ieill.
X X * '>.-
Ser 5tpeite Sauptbau l,nieres @ez
iddftsblods an Ser MainitraBe lit ,,n-
ter 9ad) 1lno ser brittle 8au madt
quite Sortidritte. 9ie Sauptibpie-
rigfeit beitebt eegenlpdrtig in ser 8e-
idaffung oes 8mteiiens, ba bon Ser
&egierl1ng bieie Sorte 8aumateriol
fir rationale Gerteioigungs5tpedc
beaniprubt miro.
X X X
gs lit iett sic paiienoe 3eit, un=
fern ,Obio @aileltfreuno" ober ba5
,,SSolepbinum @eeflD" fir ei,len Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
9tintllle hes WolfeS fit
has ,Soiepbinlt,lt

geilieeenoen geitrag bon $500
bate ib beriproden. Danf Der FL.
Mrttergottes, Dem fl. sSoiepb ,lnb
anoern Seiligen, bin ib erbort NOR
ben. - g. g., N. S.
X X y
Sd idide Sbnen biermit cine
MoneD 0rber iiber $500 fir bie 3ei-
tung. Sd bin iebr sl1frieoen nit
ben @aiienfre,ino itno frelte MIDI
immer q,,f iein gribeinen. Spdter-
bin iueroe id) a,,b einen 9oIar i6if=
fen fiir sic arnen Stubenten - S.
g., Mid.
X X X :.
Siermit idide id Sbnen $500, bie
ib peripro6en batte, tue,ln mein @e-
bet erb0rt tpiirbe. - M. g., Seras.
* X X e@ ~
ginlieeeno $1.OO at gbren bes
@OtHiden Ser5ens Seiu alln1 Danf
fir sic Grb0rung elmer 8itte. - 6.
g., &p. ~ -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

i1tngsiebniu6t ser Menl6en ipar auf
oen Sobepltnft geltiegen. Die g0Ifer
barrten auf ibu, l,,b bieIe @arteaeit
Dor &eibna6ten in Sen bier >slbbents.
ipo6en erinnert l1ns auidbrlid5 at
1000 Sabre idtner5li6er SebnIu6t.
"8alo fon1mt bein Sell, Emanuel,
froblod' 1tnb iaid5e, Sirael!' geidt
MIR Slrael, oas als einiamer Stern
in beioniider geabt ergl6nate, nei,,
oie san5e 8elt boffte auf i'm. .gr6.
itet, troitet, 1nein @olfl' Dies feite
5uberitdtli6e Soften lit ibon ein
Strabl 6es 2i6tes bom fon1menoen
erloier getpeien. Die itarfe, freubige
9offnungsprebigt ser Bropbeten mar
cine berrli6e 8orbereituna auf oie
grfiianng. Soffnung 1peden beiBt
3ufnnftsarbeit berridten. Die Soft.
nunasloien baben feline Sonne mebr,
iie allein iino i1n tiefen 9unfel.. gs
tpabrte ia lanse, 1anse: Sc 6auerte
biele banee @ddte binourd, Biz oab
er fa1n.
Ginen Serolo ianote er bor iid) ber,
Der ibm ben 8eg bereiten ioGlte, tpie
ben &onigen int Moreenlanoe bor it,.
rem @tn5us Sic ra1be,l ,,nebenen Be.
ge gerabe gen1abt tp,1rben. Gin @ea.
bereiter 5u iein, oas mar oes gGufers
beilige Mufgabe. @ie einfad) 6as
flingt! 8ie fin es 6en Mann ant
Soroan in ben &intererun6 treten
laBtl Bie ielbitlos un6 ent1ageno er
bonn Sdauplab ser @ei9idte 1deioet,
nadoem er oieie cine Mufgabe erfiiat
bat. "oen @eg au bereitenp' Cine
traftbole @eitalt in ser 8ifte l,no
ant Serbian, Der Iekte 9repbet auf
oer Sdpele atpeier 3eiten, Elm Gre.
nit ser Bil6nis, Ser tpeltfrem6 ,,no
tpeltf fern 5u leben fdeint, uno oeIlen
Perion, @orte, @erfe 6ennod) cine
oauernoe @iiltisfeit bebaIten! Seoes
Sabr, tuenn es ipieber Mobent miro,
preoigt' er a,1fs ne,,e: ,8ereitet Sen
@eg oes Serrnl' 9as tat er.