davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
MULVIHILLS TO SXAGWAY

w. J. Mulvihill, Chief Train Dis patcher of the White Pass and Yu- kon Route at Skagway, and also Mayor of the Gateway City, passed through Juneau aboard the north bound Princess Norah, accompanied by Mrs Mulvihill. They have been south for the past several weeks v.s- iting.
 While in Juneau the Mulvihills visited briefly with their two sons, V. w. Mulvihill and w. R. Mulvihill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
MRS. MANNING DIES SATURDAY AT HOME
 IN NATIVE VILLAGE

Mrs. Jennie Manning, 75, passed away at her home in the native village Saturday, and the remains are at the Charles w, Carter Nor tuary.
 Born in Juneau, Mrs. Manning is survived by her sisters, Mrs. Dave Wallace and Mrs. J. Watson of this city and brother, Jimmy Jack, also of Juneau.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Memorial Presbyterian Church,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
FiODLNN LilVOLIiL ROBERTA LEE

personally
  A. All gifts the groom. Does the hostess a
  but she When a n a  A. The against the he outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

administration at Milwaukee was hailed as an outstanding example of clean government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

The extraction of sugar from saWdust and wood waste has be- come industrially important in Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
SHOPPER INFANT DIES
 AT HOSPITAL HERE

Benjamin Hayes Shotter, Is months old died Sunday morning at the Government Hospital.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and services will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
Washington Merry Go-Round

Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

Empire Classifieds Piyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

FEBRUARY 24 1921 Decorations l.. B. smith finished removal completed the Gastineau Hotel.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04

be little that he could do for h
bride at home.
And how about the husbandle,
bride during those first II month
of marriage? She's won her mar
Why worry? Why scheme and pls
for a home? Why bother herself
1t would be but human to drift an
dream, feeling that there is plenl
of time later to prepare for a HON
DO you see the difference in n
two situations? Do you see 10
many complications which can A
velop? Do you see that married
unmarried, the soldier is occup,e
many hours a day with the busine,
Of making himself a better soldier
My young friend understood nj
meaning, and gradually smil,
through her tears. Together :,
outlined a busy routine for HI,
schemed and planned unusual not,
and letters and gifts which a.
could prepare and send to her ma
at camp. l helped her budget ts
- ~ tlhJ MItH the YGI
closed, some funds would be aysI
able to help their dreams come tr
And we also worked out sew,,
Projects for those little knick-knact
that make a house a home.
VIII they drift apart during T.,
year? If they do, how FORUM,
they are that they aren't MARI . (
But busy people do not drift. A..
neople with real purpose in mt,v
20 not change their minds. Ins;e,t
l foresee the development OF
greater understanding between tn
two, a greater desire for each otiv,
a strengthening of the chanctp,
lstics and personal traits vi 1
have so much to do with success.
marriages.
What are your beauty problem,s
Write: Marie Downing, Larieua
Beauty Bureau. 5000 Lindoa,
Blvd, ST. Louis. NO., and she nd
be glad to snsw0 them. Be-
sure 70 eneio" ait.4ddrsseG.
STAMPED r-v-'cp+.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04
Steady There

to his calm counsel and the vessel came
safely ID its dock
In this hour of international strife and
national turmoil, we need men who car
cry STEADY, therep', who can recognize
the danger, ar d plan the way to face il
But even more than tbs we need people
everywhere who can stand steady in the
face Iof impeding disaster, and avert
it because they know the value of CO.
operation and will not be led into blind
paric; who can wat until they know the
facts; and who then can take their
proper places in the fight so as to assist
the leaders at the helm to bring the
ship of state to shore
Even though danger threatens, even
though the clouds grow darker, and the
storm draws closer, it has not broken
There is no need for panic in this coun-
ry-now-pr later.
We must hold steady. Resolution is
needed and also work and sacrifice for
the all out task of defense. A false
sense of security Or undue optimism is
dangerpus-but we must not slip into
the corresponding fault of the pessimism
that accept the worst as an establihed
fact-the pessimism that ends in dis.
ruptive panic
We must hold steady against those
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04
g 81 j 81 J ! ! u q

The birth of glorious smile midst
a shower of tears is as beautiful
and as gladdening as the sight OF
= a colorful rainbow at a storms end
l Know, because it was just yester.
day that a young friend came to
me to tearfully explain that her
heart was breaking because her
young man had to leave for the
Army.
Lonesome and heartsfck, she
doubted her wisdom in refusing a
hurry-up wedding just before his
departure. Instead she had chosen
to wait until he returned.
L think she did exactly right! I
told her that she had chosen wisely.
That the years delay, if viewed
sanely, could be a tremendous bless
Ing to both of them. . could prob
ably help them to find greater hap
piness when they did marry.
Here is why I argued as did.
l wanted to give her the best coun-
sci and advice 1 could summon. I
wanted to give her some thought
to comfort her during the - months
or loneliness separated from the
man she loves. Patriotic duty? Yes |
But also, there is terrific element
Of personal duty.
The young man will return from
his IL months of service much more
of a man than when it begun.
tringing greater maturity, and more
mental and physical strength into
tie marriage.
The young woman will have 10
fonths in which to prepare herself
r"r marriage, and it's obligations and
CITIES. Dreaming, scheming and
claiming for that marriage :.
xious lest something hanren to
interfere with it when the Young
TN returns to civil life. she will
.. ste no time In preparing for
D 'qrriage and home = something
F. did not have time to do before
he left for the Army.
Suppose they bad married bur
- d!y. Wedding bells. taste of
Earriaga bliss - and none of its
comedy and reality and then de-
ptrture For II months there would
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04
|lII!IlII

L B. We have been married for three
months and my husband doesn't have
regular Job yet. Do you think we
are fairing alright here with his sister
and her husband?
Ans: Both you ard your husband
shou d get out and make determined
effore to find regular work If you
continue searching, both of you will
tird something to do. 1t is alright
for you to make your home with your
in-laws for short time, but go out
of your way to make things pleasant
for them and by all means PAY YOUR
PART of the expers es of the household
and stay out of arguments. AS soon as
you see your way clear, get a small
place of your own. 1t is very generous
of your in-laws to offer you place
to stay.
A R B. The boy / have in mind who
IS the father of my baby is now in
prison. l asked him many times to
marry me but he said it was too soon
Now that he is in prison he wants tc
marry me- Tel me if l stick to him
low would he marry me when he is out?
Atns: A mighty difficult situation-it
seems that he has this affair with YOU
and also there is another girl there in
the same fix. You would probably be
better off without him 1t shows pain
ly that he didn't love you or have honest
Intentions. else he wouldn't have had
similar affair with another girl. TRY to
find dependable man for your hus-
band.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04
Collins

subversive forces who try TO arouse
suspicion and fear and whip them into
the mthinking, unreasoning terror that
sends the crowd into wild rout
Over three hundred years ago-John
Bunyan wrpte in his holy War, For
mere lay the excellent wisdom of him
hat built Mansoul, that the walls could
never be broken down nor hurt by the
|most mighty adverse potentate unless the
TOWNSMEN GAVE CONSENT THERE
TO-"
Steady, there! That is the immediate
task fDr all of us.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04

M H am puzzled. Tell me Sir, if
i should take my brothers advice Or
should l use my own judgement? ]
enjoy your column very much and read
it regularly.
Ans: Choosing husband should be left
entirely to you your brother will not
have to live with your husband and
final decision. Although l am inclir ed
to believe that you should not choose
either one of the men in question until
you are able to determine definitely
just which pne you love- Your brother
is trying to help you, so wait awhile
before you marry.
A B M try to be nice to everyone
] don't run around after men. / 60 to
parties sometime and dance sometime
but l spend most of my time in church
Now I am wanting to go 10 school, this
year and would like some advice if
this would be best for me?
Ans: The decision you have made about
your future seems to be the best thing
for you. Get job and go to work this
summer and save so that you can en-
ter college in the fall Regardless of
what profession you wish to take up
college training will make you better
qualified
A T / am reader of your column
and wish to ask a domestic question
Why is the President in our Missioa1 ry
Society of OUR church angry at me?
She even hates 10 speak to me.
Ans: There seems to have been some
misunderstanding between you two but
don't think it to be as serious as you
believe at this time Overlook her az
parent dislike for you-go out of your
way to be nice and thoughtful of her
praise her good and and let it be known
that YOU admire the way she hand es
fhe club Before very long you will
find her seeking you out as one of her
friends. My suggestion is to be diplo-
NAUTICAL and handle any situation that
comes before YOU
R M B. Dear Sir: Does my husband
love me like he pretends or is he just
claiming he does?
Ans: Why ON earth should he pretend
he cares-there would be no object in
his dong so. If he didn't love you, you
would be about the first one to sus-
picion it. think YOU are being I'M
kind to make insinuating remarks a.
bout him show him more affection.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04
Churches


$50 Sunday School. Mr.. Luther
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCslloe
superintendent
First Sundays Pastors Day. 11:30 am
and 1880 pm. sermons by the pastor
500 pm. each 3rd Sunday sermon hy
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor Stew
ard
11:3O am. Second Sundays trustee day.
11:30 am. 4th Sundays Missionary day,
Mrs. c. Hursey president.
Choir practice every Friday night Ia
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stance, Min
Cleo Clark.
Rev. Mrs. L B Williams, Pastor
Miss Lyna Payne. Secrr.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04

tlnue to live as normal people; CRATE
full for our blessings; enjoying all tn
good things of life that are still ourr
doing our daily tasks to the best d
our ability; working to help others he
every way we can; trying to make the
people we live or work with happier
for our presence-and, having seen the
progress that has been made in the past
decade, with faith for tomorrow be-
cause we put trust in the Eternal Good
ness for the final outcome.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04
Hold Fast

Yes, we must face the grave conditions
confronting us. Rue we must not darker
our lives by constant harping on Cur
troubles-we must face them and con.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-04
Doctor
D. A. Buckingham

Announces the opening of his office for
the practice of medicine & surgery
Thursday, May 8, 1914
Office-2505-5 th Street
Fielder & Brooks Drug Store
PHONE s13o
Office Hours
300 Am. to loo Pm.
Zoo PM 10 500 Pm.
600 PM to 500 PM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Tots Kept Apart
Boy g. and Sister, 7, cGn't EUen Talk to Each Other
Until Settlement of Mothers Custody Suit

Seven-year-old Josephine Ste
phenSon and her nine-year-old
brother. Joseph. separated since
1886. must remain apart for at
least another three weeks pending
settlement of a suit brought by
their brother TO bring the children
together.
AZ a hearing before Circuit
Judge George b. Murphy the
mother. Mrs. Camilla Stephenson
KraVsy, of Peoria. H.. explained
that in 1886 she was III and per-
mitted Josephine TO be taken into
the home of her great-uncle, Harry
Hill, in Detroit. Now she has re-
gained her health and Is remar-
ried. she said and wants her
daughter at home.
Mrs. Hill. who is divorced from
Hall and is now Mrs Hazel Reilly
refuses to give up the child, she
said
Both children were in court, and
tffft'fT efforts To SEQ each other
attracted the attention of Judge
Murphy.
Would any one object IL this
sister and brother were per-
mitted 10 talk TO each other?"
he asked
Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Officers Schools
Get Il From State

Eleven Michigan soldiers are
qualified for training at Army
Officers Candidate schools and
will be commissioned second lieu
tenants on the completion of their
training, il was announced today
AZ the headquarters OF the Sixth
Corps Area in Chicago.
The soldiers and the places
where they Will train are:
Pvt. First Class Henry Fine.
Lansing. medical school, Carlisle
Barracks, Pa; Corp. Kenneth A.
Day, Fenton. cavalry school, Fort
Riley Kans.; Pvt. Amcrigo J.
Stella 20026 Derby street. Detroit,
field artillery school, Fort Sill,
Okla; Corp. Henry O. Blumberg.
2455 Glynn court. Detroit. signal
corps school Fort Monmouth, N.
j.; Tech. Sergt Werner l.. Howell,
Battle Greek. signal corps school,
Fort Monmouth. N. j.
Corp. John 8. Mitchell. Roches-
ter, signal corps school, Fort Mon
mouth, Corp. Frank V. Burrows
lMuskegon, coast artillery school,
Fort Monroe, Va; Corp. Richard
III. Luehmann. 1869 Renville, De-
troit, infantry school. Fort Ben
ming. Ga. Corp, Robert G.. Wild,
l25340 McAllister road. Birning-
ham, infantry school, Fort Ben
ming Sergl Gordon ID. Payne, 1880
/ Lexington avenue, Detroit, quar-
termaster school, Camp Lee. Va,
and Corp. Frank M. Lievense, r.
In. 1, Holland, engineer school,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Red Cross Courses
Open 10 u. M. Goods

ANN ARBOR. Oct @ Goods
at the University of Michigan arc
10 cooperate IN the national de-
Tense training program 10y taking
courses in Red Cross work ana
home nursing.
Rcd Cross courses will be open
10 sophomore, junior and senior
women and will consist of a
minimum of 20 hours work with a
Red Cross certificate TO be gwen
on completion % the course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
ChiIdren's Choir Isolated

LANSING. Oct. Isolation of
80 children, members of a Lam
sing choir. was ordered here today
by City Health Director DR.. +. r.
Wander Slice following discovery
of a case of infantile paralysis. 1t
was the third case reported here
4 t,tp YoaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Tommy Argo
Made Ward Of
Court for Year
BY VERA BROWN

Judge ID. j. Healy today has de.
creed that 4-year-old Tommy
abandoned by his father, Walter
Argo, in Brookfeld Zoo, Chicago
is going TO have a home anc
parents who, love him.
"Such are the boys rights"
the judge said. because that Is
true and because this court
MUST be certain that such love
and affection are going TO be
given to Tommy, the child Will
remain for the next year the
ward OF sc. Vincent de Paul
Society and be placed in a
boarding home.
''In the meantime his parents
will have an opportunity 10 adj
just themselves. They will have
this opportunity to prove 10 this
court that they can give their
son a real home. III, I'm the next
~ months, they cannot adjust
their difficulties, then perhaps
foster parents can he found To
give Tommy the protection, un-
derstanding and affection which
are his right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
First Aid TO Sore
Eyes -Lavoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing. pleasant Lavoptik,
Is years success. Prompt relief for sore,
infamed. itching. burning eyes, Also
soothes graduated eyelids. Get Lavoptlk
hrSt aid TO eyes, today. All druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
soBS OUT PLEA

Mrs. Argo, sobbing. cried out:
But he promised. He said
he'd do his best to get along.
thought IL was all settled. Please
ask his sister TO take the stand.
She'll tell you I've tried TO make
a go OF things since i went to
her home 10 live"
The Judge called Jane Argo tC
the witness stand and inquired:
Have your brother and sis
ter-in-law gotten along all right
since they've been living In
your mothers home 2"
Miss Argo hesitated:
Not very well, your honor.
There have been constant argu-
ments, I'm afraid. But Lillian
has tried hard. agree with
that"
Then came the last question:
DO you think this plan would
work."
Miss Argo said she was afraiC
it would not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

-fttifl- lltuthet-s- ttin1tt ne
objected, and the Judge expressed
his regret that under the law the
children must be kept apart until
the case is settled. The suit was
adjourned until October %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

ADVERTIsEhIFN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
MAKES OFFER OF HOME

1--WE are quite willing to have
my son, his wife and Tommy
make their home with u.s." she
said.
The Judge questioned Argo:
'Do you think this plan
would work."
Argo shook his head, saying:
II do not think that il would.
My mother and sisters have
been kind, bnt the situation Is
too difficult -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
BOYS MOTHER wEEPs

In the silence of the courtroom
as the judge stopped speaking,
only the sobs of=tf1e boys mother,
Mrs. Lillian Argo, 23-year-old
waitress, could be heard.
The judges decision came
swiftly after the request to the
court by Olive OBrien of the de-
pendent and neglect department
of Juvenile Court. Miss O'Brien's
request that the child be made a
ward of the court followed the
testimony of the child's father.
Mrs. Caroline Argo of 5671
Koperniek avenue, Tommy's
grandmother, had already told the
court her daughter-in-law had
been living at the KUprrnick ave-
nue. address since the identity of
Tommy, held by Chicago Juvenile
Court. was discovered through a
photograph appearing in The De-
lr1if rrtpaae
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Nns 9omeiteao, va.

Sn Ieiner letten, gut beiudten
8er'ammlllng bat Der 3ipeig 6 be-
iflo'len, fir Die ndd)Iten 4 Monote
'eine Seriammlungelr ani Sen crItcn
Samstag I'M Monat 5u perlegcn Sie
ndtllte Seriammlltng iinoet am Z.
Sum-, 7f3O llbr abenos ltott.
9eitrage einbebenben Sefret1re ba,
ben periprohen, oab lie lang Dor ser
angeiagten3eit auf ibrem GoIten iein
tperben.
. Iie Ginlaoune oes 3peig 19 aus
Salem lpuroe angenommen. Gs MIR
be beidloiielt, ser Serein ioate lid,
IN corpora beteilisen. gei geeenlu6r,
tieen arbeitsperbdltniiien erpartet
Der 9crein. oab iih piele arbeitsfreie
Nitslieoer beteiligen. Die Sobri
miro bonn gerein bejablt, aud ettpas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
MMS &atertoiun, U. y.
Gra,teritottristt

Sn @atertolpn, M. g., itorb am
12. slpril, I'M 4 900 llbr nadmittaes,
nad} tangent, Ihipcrem 9eiben I'M
i'm Sitter bon 67 Sabren rno Z Mfo,
natcn Serr
Midjael SdJat
llno pllroe am IA. slpril sur lctteu
Iube 9etraaen auf ben Nortb gSa.
tcrtciun Ssricbbof. Die Scis5enfcier
pcl(Sog EaItor ssreoerif g. Gogt Inn
3 ltbr bonn Sralcrbaule lno Inn $3.50
llbr bon Der Goncoroia Evangelical
Stride. slls gartl,dtrdser ilngicrten
Ieine 6 Sobne. 0ie Srgcl ipielte Sri.
Maria Sdneiber lno sic SrganiItin,
6rou Siloa @fir, iang id0nc Sraucr-
licoer.
Ser bcrItprbene @atte uno Gcter
nrroc in SuoipigsocrI, Sieben6iir,
gen, 9eboren am 10. September1S..3
OILS Der Sobn bon Serrn 8eora ,lnb
&atberina Salicl SdaB uno mllroc
in Icinem Seimatoorf cr5ogen. slls
illnger Wann bon 90 Sabrcn bicnte
er beim &egiment in Warospaiarbepo
bel bcn Sonpao. Sim 90. Ssauuor
1901 bciratetc er SRI. Maria gad,.
ner, Sodter bon Sobann lno Ga-
tberina Gperetb 8adner. Ssm Ssabr
1914 fam or nab 9lmerifa nnO lieb
lid) IN Watertopn nieoer, tpo cr icine
Seirnat ariinoetc. Tieicr CHE cnt-
iprolien 9 &inoer. 6 Sobnc, Wtid,oeI,
Sobann, Wiortin, Georg, gsilbelm
l'no &arl; 3 Sohtcr, ;sran Sohann
(Maria) gadyner, 6rau Goltan (Su.
lanna) Nanaafo. ,pobnbaft in gu=
farelt. ino SRI. Noiina sdat.
Is trallern INN Sen perltorbenen
Satten uno gater feline iblper &C..
troffene 8attin ieine &inoer, 13
Gnfcl unO in Ser alien Scimat sluei
shipeltern, Elm gruber, Neiien uno
Hidtcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Illus Salcn, ODio
Ndtnns! Spesial.@eriaminlnns bes
3mcia 10.

8erte 9riioer! Ser Gcrein beidloB
in ieiner letten Geriommlung am
16. Mai cine Spe5ialperiammlung
abSllbalten, bon tpelbcr fein 8rus
Ser auber fir &ranfbeit entlhuloigt
lperoen fann. Sssnfolgeoeiien lit ieoer
8ruoer perpfltbtct oieier Gerlamm-
lung bei5l,tpobnen. Ser Gr,,no sic,
fer Geriammlllna lit eiucr ser mid,
tighten in ser 8eldihte oes Gereins
llno beoiirft ieoe MIR mogIide Silfc
ponieiten ser Mitelieoer. Iie Son,
BENTON pcrbunoen nit llnierem so
iibriaen Stiftungsfeit, tpeldes an
80. uno 81. Wtai in Solem abecbaI,
ten miro, lmo alien sInoel,tlnger
nod eines ser erobten unb idonlten
iein Miro. mas mir in SaIem lie ges
feiert baben. Tas sseit- -apn1itee lit
in oieier Seriamnll,ng bereit, one
Gprbcreitlngen oem Gerein porsu-
lesen ionic aue seipiinidten lraeen
81 beanttuorten. s(u1 tpl,roe beihIoi.
len fir aae griiber, tpclde iih an
oicier Geriammlltng beteiligen, cine
aemiitlibe ltnterbaltuns au neran'
italten, luoiiir Ser Gereiu Sic Soften
tragen ioll.
sllld miro cin Grcis fir sic Sin,
lueicnocn allsgeecben. iuc ser gIiid,
lihc 6elpinner fir icfs Mcnote gut.
itebeno eebalten miro. 8ir boifen,
oaB ieoer 8rlloer iid) an oieIer Ser
lamnllune beteilige, nidt MIR mei!
linn mas aeboten miro, ionoern aus
eigenem Sntereiie fir ocn &erein.
9lnorcas &cfel, sseIt- ScfrctGr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
9euti9e 3entrale

Sie Tettide 3entrnle bon Oolrns,
tomn, Sbio, beronitoltet am Cams,
tog, ocn II. Ntai, obcnos 8 llbr, ibr
II. Stiitnnssfcit.
Gin idoncs Erogronlm miro sur
Illffilbrllng fonlnen 10 bn6 alle In.
rc'enoen einen ihonen slbeno pcrle,
ben nerOen, lpe5ieu peroen uns an
nlclcn slbcno oeutihe &inoer nit if.
rem mulifaliden Sarbietlngen CT.
frcl,en. gir baben &iiIItler unter
lbncn uno menn mir oas 9Seit sobl,
reid bcllIhcn, MAIDEN mir ocn &in,
ocrn cine grobe Srelloe nnb iporncn
Nic'cIbcn 81 gr0bercn Seiltnngen at.
9fad Dem Erogrnnlm fplgt Cans
nod sen Mciicn cincs belitid)cn Sr.
d,citcrS. Sir Gririid)ungen miro oas
&pnitce Gorge trogen.
sllle Solfsgenoiicn iino bcr5Iid)
cingclaocn. Giutritt lit 25c sic Ser.
ion. 6eorg 8crenot.
--O-
- gitte lcien Sic bis s|n5eisen
lmo untcrltiiten Sic Oieie @eidtiitc!