davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
A NATURAL lNcINERAToR

Inc scene Oh one Oh tHe nhobl
haunting and picturesque cere-
monies OF history may soon become
the locale OF one of civilizations
most mundane activities. Punch
bowl crater In the heart OF Honolu-
lu, is likely TO prove the solution
of one OF the city's vexlng prob
lens, garbage disposal. In many
tropical countries, the sea becomes
the repository of rubbish. A visi-
tor to Havana, for example. dis
covers that on some dire days the
waste of that great city comes
shamelessly drifting into the beau
tiful harbor, having been previous
ly towed a short distance to sea
and dumped.
The waste land which formerly
absorbed rubbish in Honolulu has
been taken over by the Army for
development as a part OF a new
Army pier and terminal project
adjoining Honolulu Harbor.
United States Army engineers
have discouraged proposals to dump
the City's garbage at sea.
So in the general discussion OF
this problem, the construction OF
an incinerator In Punchbowl crater
/ has been proposed.
Punchbowl Ia one OF the two
prominent and easily identified
craters in Honolulu. The other Is
Diamond Head. Both have been
extinct for hundreds perhaps
thousands-of years. Honolulu's
principal business district lies be-
tween the foot OF Punchbowl and
the sea. A paved highway leads to
the crater rim which forms one OF
the fsvorite elevated sightseeing
spots.
In the former days the crater
was used by Hawaiians for racial
ceremonies. Later 1t was fortified
and guns mounted on the rim
guarded Honolulu Harbor. Today
the lower slopes OF the crater are
thickly populated but the interior
is empty except for a National
Guard rifle range.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
GOVERNMENT WHEAT

The Commodity Credit Corpora.
ton announces that wheat Is going
under federal loan at the rate Of
64.000,0 900 bushels per week. Until
mid-August only 100000 bushels
had been stored but by mid-Septem-
Der 100000 900 bushels were under
government loan and probably by
this time the figure has passed 300,-
100000 bushels.
At first the average rate OF the
loan, under the IS per cent OF parity
rule. was 96.42 cents per bushel.
Now the average loan figure, under
constantly advancing parity
price, is s1.01 Per bushel.
Previous TO this crop the govern
ment had stored and probably OBJ
tanned permanent possession Of ap.
proximately 170,000,Oo0 bushels.
Congress proposed to freeze this
stock during the emergency as a
price stiffener. President Roose-
Welt vetoed that measure. The gov.
eminent now has a tremendous
stock OF wheat to dispose OF as II
will
When loans on the present crop
run out next spring. unless the
wheat is redeemed in the mean.
time, the government will have in
all probability more than 500 900.
600 bushels, II the open marke,
price continues to advance until the
figure is above the loan rate. most
farmers will pay or the loan. talk c
possession of the wheat and market
1t for themselves.
But IT appears unlikely now that
the market could stand the dump
ing OF all this wheat without de-
Neloping a slump In price to figure
below that at which the loans were
made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

The isolationists gasped. 1t
wasn't alone that the Kansas SEN
ator had flabbergasted 'em. They
also were aware how. 'aithfully he
represents Kansas. The conclusion
they drew was that the bulk of
the Sunhower state must have
Topped over more or less into an
administrationisti direction.
And, II Kansas, how about the
rest Of the middle west?-for Kan
sas Is mid-western II any place
on earth Is. Was the whole re-
public going interventionisic ?
the isolationists asked 'emselves.
He Demands Unity
Nov. Senator Cspper's position
shouldn't be over-estimated.
He didn't come out for Yankee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Musical Marvels' Name
of New CoIored Chorus

The name. 1.-THE Musical Mary.
els, has been chosen for the newly
organized colored chorus at Ypsi-
lanti High School The group is
composed of 90 high school stu
dents and Mrs. Olive Kersey will
be the director. They were organ
lied with the help OF Roland Schaf.
er. director OF the music depart
ment.
Officers have been elected
and include June Brown, president;
Walter Robertson. vice president;
Carl Wilson, secretary; Winifred
Perry, assistant secretary. and
Dalphon Hamilton. treasurer.
The group will meet each Mon
day night at 7 o'clock at the Up
SLANT High school music room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

participation IN the war. He did
declare, however, for Yankee unity.
with F. D. r. as It's focus-during
the emergency period. He still
says that taxations going to be
fearful. He paints a glum picture
Of the future. AL the same, he
isn't the 100 percenter that the
violent neutrality-ites took 1t for
granted that he was.
The administrationists are tick
led pink, naturally.
They scarcely could have been
so delighted IL they'd succeeded
in converting Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, the arch-isolationist- Bur-
tons so strenuous that he almost
overdoes it. Senator Cappers
calm, moderate and convincing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Fifty Years Ago

with violation OF the national rail
way act. The statement came on
the eve Of conference with fed.
eral mediators which was aimed
at settling a four day strike which
has tied up air and rail express
shipments to sri from Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

age an increase Of the period OF
forced attention to reading or
figuring for long hours is at its
height and is more competitive
than ever before, and as a result
eye strain begins to manifest it.
self. 1t may manifest itself only
as a headache, and it is common
enough for doctors to relieve head
aches at these years by properly
fitted glasses.
Focal infections from teeth, ton
sils, nose, digestive tract or else
where are likely to show symp-
tcrnr at this age period, and one
of the most frequent sites for their
activity is the eye. One form is
iritis, an Inflammation of the col
ored part of the pupil of the eye.
1t causes great pain and redness
and inflammation.
Syste mic Disorders
Systemic disorders develop
prominently towards the latter
end of the age period Of 20-40.
Since the eye is part Of the body
furnished with blood vessels and
nerves and cells it shares the fate
Of all the other structures Of the
body, and is affected by systemic
disorders.
High blood pressure or harden
ing of the arteries and diabetes
are the two systemic conditions
that most frequently affect the
eyes. The condition Of the arteries
of the body is best observed in the
appearance Of the blood vessels
of the retina, and hemorrhages
and similar conditions in the ret
ina lead to diminished vision and
other disturbances. Diabetes may
cause cataract or opacity of the
eye as we'll as retinal disturbances.
Different drugs that we use
daily may have decided toxic eff
fects on the eye. Quinine is one of
these, but in non-malarial regions
this is a rarity. Aspirin has some
what similar actions. Alcohol is
one of the most insidious eye poi
sons. The optic nerve is affected
with resulting fogginess Of sight
that may go on TO marked visual
impairment.
The effect Of alcohol is fire.
quently augmented by tobacco,
but tobacco alone can cause toxic
lamblyopia or dimness Of vision
from the effect of nicotine on the
retina. Strong cigars and pipes
are the worst offenders. Both al
cohol and tobacco amblyopia run
a chronic course, but usually re-
suit in resolution as a result OF
abstinence.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F. M. S.:-"Have heard that
milk is a perfect food. To settle
an argument would like to know
whether person could live a
healthy life on milk alone"
Answer: No. Milk contains the
basic nutritional elements-car-
bohydrates, fats and proteins--in
good proportions, but it lacks iron
and several vitamins. Also it has
no roughage. 1t is the best source
of calcium. To get enough daily
calories, an adult would have to
drink enormous quantities. Even
in infant feeding nowadays milk
is reinforced by other foods. II is,
however, an excellent, almost a
necessary accessory 10 any diet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Foremen'S Club Members
viii Hear S. K. Mahon

s. K. Mahon, assistant to the
president of the Toledo Edison Co,
will be the principal speaker at
the Foremen's Club OF Ypsilanti
dinner meeting Thursday evening
at $50 in the Congregational
Church.
Mr.. Mahon is In constant demand
as a speaker because OF his keen
analytical mind in dealing with
problems of industrial and public
relations. Others on the program
will include II. J. Baumker AMI
c. II. l.. Thompson, past president
OF the National Association of Fore.
men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
LAUNCHES INVESTIGATION

Detroit. Oct. SINS A study
commission" appointed by Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner here
launched an investigation into de-
tails OF Michigan's program Of iu-
venlle correction. The survey will
be headed by Austin H. MacCor-
mick. New York. who last year
made a report on Michigan penal
Institutions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
VIOLATION CHARGED

Detroit. Oct. SINS Under the
signature Of Robert Morgan. vice
president OF the organization. the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
(AFLl Tuesday issued a statement
charging the American Express Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

OF congress.
To say that
he reflects II
isn't quite cor.
rect, either. A
reflection has to
ADAPT itself.
Suppose that
the object which
the mirror re-
fleets changes
its looks some
how. Thereupon
the mirror al
tiers It's refec-
ton correspond-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Roland Schafer TO Take
Part in Panel Discussion

Roland Schafer. director OF the
music department in the public
schools, will take part in a panel
discussion in the junior division at
the Michigan Education Association
institute in Detroit October II. The
topic will be "How the department
in which teach fulfils the philoso-
ply OF the junior high school"
DIR. Paul Rankin, of Wayne Uni
versity, is chairman of the group
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

legal affairs. but heavy expenU-
lures are also probable. An elder.
lover, or friend will cause sorrow.
The child who is born on this date
will meet with much financial
luck, but will also suffer disap-
pointment in love or marriage. or
through elderly relatives or
friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
TRAFFIC INCREASES

Detroit, Oct. S-INS-Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines announced
Tuesday that passenger traffic in
September increased s6.41 per cent
over the same period in 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

injured another person seriously
in a traffic accident. The person
Turner thought was injured serious.
ly. police said, suffered only minor
bruises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Hints on Etiquette

A guest should never arrive
more than 30 minutes before the
hour set by the hostess for din
ner, unless she asks the person to
come early Fifteen minutes be-
fore the meal is even better.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

Mercerized cotton is named after
John Mercer who discovered that
cotton could be made stronger and
more lustrous by treating It with
caustic soda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
TAKES OWN LIFE

Adrian. Oct. s-INS-Police said
here that Clarence Turner. 10.
took his own life by shooting be
cause he mistakenly thought he had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
A SUGAR BEEF
IS REDUCED 10
MORE MAN
Az ElCA1H BY
REELECTION 10
REFINED Sugar
One-NIinute Test

/. What is the most universally
used article In sports, including
games and pastimes?
2. How many keyboards has
the average large pipe organ, and
how are they named?
3. What became of the steam
ship teviathaH,- which transport
ed so many American troops to
France during the first World
war;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Your Health

Eye Disorders May
be Traced to Varied
Sources
BY Logan Clendenning. NJ. D.
Eye disorders coming within
the age period Of 20 to 40 years
fall within these categories: %
developmental disorders, (2) TO
cal infections, 49, systemic dis
orders, (4) muscle imbalance, and
(5) drugs and beverages.
Developmental disorders include
astigmatism. and minor degrees
of short and far-sightedness. Sc
we're grades will be detected be-
fore the age Of twenty, but at this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

the heart; have something TO say;
say It; and stop when you've done.
--Tryon Edwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08


ingly. It's darned quick about 1t.
Nevertheless, the rehectee takes
the initiative.
I wouldn't for a minute imply
that Senator Capper alters his ex-
preston merely because Kansas
has altered IT'S expression, where
upon he alters HIS expression in
imitation Of 1t, to continue in good
standing with his constituents. like
some politicians. Contrariwise, the
Sunfower statesman decidedly
does his own thinking.
The point is, however. that the
senator's so saturated a Kansan
that he and Kansas think exactly
alike simultaneously. Consequent
ly, If his appearance undergoes
some sort Of a modification, it's a
safe conclusion that he hasn't
modified it purely reflectively. but
as an integral part Of the whole
thing.
What I'm getting at Is that
Kansas must have readjusted its
views materially relative to to-
days very bilious world conditions,
since Senator Capper has indicated
a certain readjustment of HIS
views toward 'em.
The senator has long been one Of
the country's outstanding anti-war
spokesman. I don't use the term
pacifst because it has few rath-
err uncomplimentary connotations.
Nevertheless, he's been a strong
opponent Of any move In tie least
bit calculated to involve the Unit
ed States in international hostili-
ties.
Classed as Isolationist
Well, the pending war started.
Senator Clapper wasn't very vocif-
erous, but he generally was classed
as an isolationist. AS the months
passed, the congressional anti in
PREVENTION group became more and
more antagonistic toward Presi-
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy, on
the ground that it was edging us
into the conflict.
1t continued to be assumed that
the Kansas solon was one of EN-
not only on account of his past
utterances. but, besides, he's a Re-
publican. True, he's always been
a very liberal one, but not a New
Dealer. And, furthermore. the mid
die west, which he comes from, at
least until pretty recently has
seemed powerfully disinclined- to
approve anything like active Amer
lean participation in the rumpus.
The eastern seaboard's been mid
ding pro-British, figuring that it
might be badly side-swiped in the
event of a Hitler victory. The
southeast's been still MORE pro-
British, being largely Anglo-Saxon,
except as it's African. And the
Pacific coasts been apprehensive
Of an Axis triumph. due to Japan
csc possibilities.
The middle west, though, was
rated as noticeably clammy.
Washington went on so asses
sing 1t until not many days ago,
when Senator Capper unexpectedly
sounded a trumpet call for Amer
lean solidarity, in the emergency,
behind the president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Today's Horoscope

II you are celebrating a birth
day today. look for mixed for
tunes in the year ahead. Gain
will come through military and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
One Minute Test Answers

OHCHxHuVC &O"s HHH10WOH~
1. The ball.
2. Four-swell, choir, great and
pedal.
3. It went to the scrap heap In
1887.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

Opinions of Senator
Capper in Agreement
With Those of State
pv Charles p. Stewart
SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER
Of Kansas probably reflects his
home communitys sentiment more
accurately than any other member
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
20 POUNDS OFF BY CHRISTMAS
FALL REDUCING DIET WEDNESDAY

FALL REDUCING DIET WEDNESDAY
Most famous diets that about make lose
pounds deficient necessary fats
and vitamns. That's why you become weak on them
Breakfast:
One-half grapefruit.
Medium serving Pulled Rice Other cereal with
(vitamns B and D..
cup black coffee
Lunch:
Scrambled eggs (vitamin B and protein
1 slice and butter
/ glass skim milk.
cup black coffee clear
Dinner
serving any lean FISH (vitamn d.
tablespoons bees (cacum).
? tablespoons beans (vitamin b.
l slice and butter (vitamin d..
serving canned aprieots (iron).
cup black coffee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
THEY say

New York Mayor F. L. La Guar.
dia confesses belief In bad omens:
i really believe that Hitler was
sent on this world by the Devil
himself-he's Just no good: never
was any good: never will he any
good"
Sesttle-AFL President William
Green pledges the support OF Amer.
lean labor to the President:
IF II Is necessary 20 take some
drastic action to protect the free
dom OF the seas and democracy.
we will stand by him to the bitter
end"
New York-Wendeli l.. WHlkie.
COP 1870 presidential candidate.
calls for immediate repeal OF the
Neutrality Act:
The Neutrality Act is piece Of
hypocrisy and deliberate self-de-
ception by which we tried 10 lull
ourselves into sense OF safety"
Boston-Cornelius V. whitney.
chairman OF the board OF Pan-Amer.
lean Always. compares the non-co-
operators in government with ice
on the wings OF clipper:
We must de-ice the isolationist
because our ships are committed to
smother courEs-the defeat Of
Hitler"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

Words OF Wisdom
The best rules Of rhetoric are,
to speak intelligently; speak from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
About attended the meeting Of the Rotary Club the big
gymnasium which the club host all teachers OF
schools including Normal training school President
Wedman introduced n f. Van de Walker who had charge of
meeting followed delicious dinner Speakers neud
ed John George. A. C Erickson. and Mr.
cooperation between the club
educators In the city.
county that they will build
mile extension road Frain' Lake.
McCala commissioner stated that for time road has
been sought connecting the with YpslanL
Fifty Years Ago
Joseph up the frame Of dwelling St.
Just Of Grove St
George Gaudy plans and delivering foundation
his place Of Pearl and Ballard
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

rieliden &ran5 auf in ser Meinung:
neil lie sic aueridonlte 8ll,nre 1,no
leines iungen Ser5ens Somuneriuonne
pdre, oaB lie sic eriten 9lumen bon
ibrem 0iener ni6t peridn1dbe."
9ieie innige, linni9e Gfaricnper-
ebrung int 8lumenmonot Nfai bot ii6
ieit Sabrbun6erten ourd Sic ean5e
fatboliide 8elt fortsepfla,,5t. Sn al
leu &ir6en lno &apeuen ,no in ia
tbolii6en SduIern erltebt int Mai elm
blrunengeidntiidter sltar. stit Mai-
anoadteu, @aipro5eiiionen 1no &r0-
nl.ng Ser 0taienf0ni9in ebren oie
Marienfin6er in oieiem Monat ibre
bimmlii6e @eutter uno &0nisin.
Sboner nno buftenoer aIs Sic Sriib-
lingsblulnen iteigen sic @ebete nnb
@riiBe empor gum Sbrone Mariens
uno reider @naoenIeeen tallt BERTHE
ser auf ale, sic in 2iebe uno Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

Cine oer id0niten uno 5orteiten
Nnoadtsbliiten bat Sic Whlttergottes=
berebrl1ng in ser Mainronatsan6a6t
getrieben. Ser @onne> l1no 8liites
,nonat, ser Monat 6es 5arter, 1ieb-
liden Grim, in tpeldes lih sic nett
eritebe,16e Notur biiQt, aien1t 6enn
monnerei6iten uno liebesartelten &C.
id0pf, 6as ie eridaffen 1uoroen. @s
lit all6 nidt 5u bertpunbern, baB i'm
lieoerrei6en, glaubensinnigcn 0tittelz
alter bieie id)0ne 8liite 6riitliden
2iebesiinnes ibren ltriprrng nabm.
8ei einem oer een1iitboliten nn6 be-
geiltertiten Minneidnger, oem iel.
Seinrid Suio fin6en mir spnren Der
Maianoadt. go idreibt er bon iid
ielber: uSSn ieiner &inbbeit bate er
cine @etuobnbeit. go Der l60ne Som-
mer fam uno Sic aarte,1 8liiten crit
entiprangen. 10 entbielt er iib, oab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

er Der 8lnnten feline breben uno be-
riibren iuollte, Bis all sic 3eit, % er
iein geiitlides 2ieb, Die 5arte, gebliint>
te. roiiee 0faeo, oie @ottesnlttter,
5terit begriiBte nit ieirer erlten 8lu-
lne. go es ibm 3eit b6ubte, 10 brad
.er oie 9luuen nit .manben minnie-
liben 8ebanfen l,no trug iie in Sic
3elle uno mddte einen &ran5 oaral,s,
unb ging in ben Gbor ooer lit lln-
ierer 2ieben sSraltell &apelle nub fnies
te por oie 2iebe Sra,1 ben1iitieli6 nies
Ser ituo iebte ibren 9iloe Sen mius
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

tranen iid unter ibren 5dus itellen.
9eten mir III bieiem ihonen Monat
0fai audi fir Sic Millionen bon Men.
iden, benen bic Sriiblinesfreuoen
pereallt iuerben ourb sic 2eiben rtuo
S1reden zines berDeerenoen Golfer.
frie9es. Moee burh sic Siirbitte Der
G0niein bes 5rieoens ibnen elm bal.
bigger frober 2ebensfriibling eritebeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

idledter'' Gut. 1. 4s). Seine an-
.babt bat, ,iad) Ser gum bl. gltars-
iaframente, in Der fatboliiden Stride,
10 groBe gerbreitltng gefuuoen, als
bic 5nr allerielieIten sSltngfrau Na-
ria. SIR 5it Gbren bat Die Stride
eiilen berrliben 5eitfrans INNS Sir
,deniabr getpltnben, ibr i,tsbeionoere
ben &oienfran5- iino Mailnonat ge-
tpeibt, altf bab mir, menn mir 1niern
@ott uno: Seilano anbeten, audi iei-
ner FL. .Mutter sic ibr 9ebiibrenoe
M6tltng. ertpeiien. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Is. Sabrcs9eSadtnis bes ,pmnbertati.
gen Silbes II. g. Tram npn Der
,SmmermGlrcmbem Silfe

Gs wiro eelpib ollie Gerebrer ser
0tltttergottcs intcrciiicre,t, ooB ON
Samstog, 26. slpril iid) gum 75lten
afole Der Sog j0brt, at bem in Der
ct. Ilpbonlllsfird)e in 9fom sic gSie.
Oerouiitclllmg ocS iuunoertotigen
@nooeubiloeS II. 9. iSrau bon Der
Snmernobrcnocn 0ilfe ltattfouo.
9SaS @eibihte 1no Hc1elloe iiber Die
8ieoeroufltcllung bcs in Sergencn.
beit eeratencn 9ilocs bcribten, lit fol.
genoes: gS iuar int Sabre 1899, ol5
oielcs berrlid)c Iflttcrgottesbilo II.
8. Srnu bon scr Snnn1cripdbrenocn
&ilfe in ser &erboraenbeit eines pri.
paten Saulcs entbcdt luo aui oen
geoffeuborten @luni6 ser @ottesullt.
ter in sic ct. Mottbdus- Stride ae.
6rabt tpuroc. Sic batte ramlid ei.
nem fleinen @tdoden aeoffenbort, oie-
les 9ilo it elmer acluiiien, 5lpilhen
oeu beioen &irden ct. Waria= a=Maior
uno ct. SSobannes iln 2ateran befinb.
li6cn, oeln fl. Spultcl Mattbdus &c.
meibten 9apclle o,f5uitellen Slu
Sabre 1893 mllrbc MIN oiele Stride
5erltort nno sic s(lgltltinerm0nd)e
brohten bicrouf ibren mertbollen 9e-
iit 5l,m Aforienfloiter in Epiterrlo.
Sn SEN Sobrcn 1919 big 1866
ldwollo iebpdb Sic 0fientlide gereb.
ring Oes @noocnbilbeS ponleiten Des
gldnbi9cn Gplfes mcbr ullo mebr, bis
elolid iein Gor6onocniein folt gang
in Gergeiienbeit gcraten mar.
9fun lebte in bicicm &loiter ein
alter 0tonG nit Nomen Mugultillus
Srlctti. CT lpltrbc bcfonnt nit eirem
getuiiien Mi6oel 9rortbi, ser lp1ter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lpuroe. 0o6
ipabreno Dtidael Mord)i ols Mili.
ltront in scr &loiterfirhe oiente, er-
5ablte ibm scr oItc 0tond oes ofte.
rem iiber ooS in scr &apeue befin6.
li6e @noocnbilb. Ct logte linn, baB
oielcs 8ilo friibcr in scr ct. Wtat.
tbalts =&ird)e gelpclcn 1u1o ipabrbaftig
Cit iuunocriuirfcnbcs 8ilo iei. Sm
Sabre 1856 erbalttcn Damn sic 9te.
(Jortiet1'ng auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

&omnt, Gbriiten, fonlmt 5lt loben,
Ser @tai tit frob eruadt;
Singt aus oes 2obes 2ieber
Sn feline 8liitenpra6t.
&omn1t, iinst nit rei6item Sda1e
Sief aus 6es Ser5ens @r1nO;
Stitnmt Elm, ibr S0gleir1 ale,
sSbr 8litteft reid 1mo bunt!