davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19


the rookie - and Cyclone missed the
pass by three yards.
"Cyclonew Mary gasped.
The rookie had sure looked bad on
that pass. And what followed made it
worse. The Habitant center dived for
the loose puck, whirled and headed
UP the ice. He rocketed through the
entire Tiger lineup and scooped the
rubber in - to tie the score. General
leaned back in his chair. Now it's
happening, he thought. Cyclone
looks like a bush Lacquer and the
teams beginning to fold.
The breakup came faster than he'd
hoped. For right on the heels of the
tying goal, the Habitants went to
town. Twice more they stormed the
Tiger end of the rink and twice the
red light flashed. The Tigers fought
back, but their rushes were scram-
bled. Cyclone missed passes, hurried
his shots. General could almost see the
panic on the kids face. This was the
way he wanted it. Tomorrow the
sports writers would say, "The Tigers
can't do without their old General.
He'll be with them for a long time
It'd make nice reading.
MARY MACINTOSH was sitting bolt
upright Her hat had been pushed to
the back of her head and her hair was
disheveled. They're going to lose,"
she said despairingly. They'll never
keep Cyclone noww
Generals eyes were hard Only luck
was keeping the Habitants from slam
ming in a half dozen more goals. And
when the gong sounded for the end of
the period, they were still leading, 81.
While the teams were in the dressing
rooms, Mary Macintosh twisted in
her chair and looked up at General.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

II you steal candy from babies or
kisses from the boss's secretary. we
can't help you. But if you're a bulb
snatcher if you persist in robbing
one socket to fill another letting
the rest of the family strain their
eyes while you gloat over this mag
azine-we can offer a solution: Get
some spare G-E MAZDA lamps! They
cost as little as a dime and give
more light for the current than ever!
Evening star., 1941-01-19
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
4
GRAB = LITTLE GLORY

Get out there, thenp' He motioned
to Cyclone and Murphy. General
swung hastily onto the rink, Murphy
and the rookie following. It's my last
chance, General thought, and I'm 60
ing to score!
The face-off was down near the
Tiger blue line. General skated into
position, crouched down, his knee
throbbing. The referee held the puck
above the two centers' sticks. He blew
the whistle, dropped the rubber.
General grabbed the puck as it
smacked the ice. He pivoted, broke
fast. He lunged past the opposing
center, angled up the right side of the
rink and was away. His knee was hurt
ing like hell.
He hunched forward, carrying the
disc close in, his skates shimmering
with light as he built up speed. Quick
side glances told him that Murphy
and Cyclone were flashing up either
alley, racing to overtake him.
The getaway had left two of the
Habitant forwards stranded Now the
lone enemy wingman came charging
across, his stick raised. General shifted
deceptively and slammed a pass to
Evening star., 1941-01-19

it with green players. They were all
right until the pressure got bad, then
they'd have to have a veteran or
they'd crack. General stared at the
ceiling and doubt crept across his
mind. But what if the rookie didn't
break? What ii the Tigers went on to
win without their General? Blinkie
would never renew his contract!
He tried to dismiss the thought,
but it kept edging back. After awhile
he couldn't stand it any longer. He'd
have to get out there to see what was
going on. He changed to street clothes
and made his way to the arena, limp
ing, his bandaged knee hurting.
He saw Mary Macintosh in Griff-
this private box. The Tiger owner
was with Blinkie at the bench, where
he always stayed. There was an empty
seat beside the girl and she beckoned.
General hesitated, then walked over.
1t might be interesting to watch her
when the rookie broke.
She was wearing the same fluffy
fur jacket and little hat. Her brown
eyes seemed even larger. "I'm terribly
sorry about your accident" she said
when General sat down. 81 know
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Murphy. He whlrled around
the Habitant, picked up the
puck again as Murphy slung
it back.
He didn't hear the below
of the crowd. He was again
the General, sizing up the
situation as he tore down
on the Habitant defense.
Seeing where the openings
we're; how to attack; where
to go through for his solo
goal. Wouldn't be time for
another try.
Past center ice. Only the
Habitant defense and the
goalie to beat. The two rear
guard men were spreading
out. General knew they
were figuring on a pass to
Cyclone. He'll, he wasn't 60
ing to do any passing!
The defense men were
widening more. There was a
clear opening. They were
counting on that pass to
Cyclone. He'd fool 'em.
Over the blue line. Gen
eral pelted dead on for the
gap in the defense. Sudden
ly he saw the Habitant
who'd swung over to check
Cyclone waver, stop unde-
cided. And in that second,
even as General visioned
himself scoring the winning
goal, all his training, his
perception tricked him. His
wrists tensed, his stick came
back. For a long second he
hesitated. Then, he faxed
Evening star., 1941-01-19

I'll bet he is, General
thought. But his gaze was
anxious as it went to the
rink. The game was well
underway. Blinkie had put
Hap Fletcher in Generals
spot at center and even now
the Murphy-H -Hap-Cyclone
line was tearing down in a
serrated rush. The rookie
shot from close in and only
the Habitant goalle's horse
shoe stop saved a score.
Cyclone had looked okay
on that play. So had the
team. But there hadn't been
time yet. General waited,
tense. He realized the girl
was talking, but he scarcely
heard her. Each time Cy-
clone came back on the ice,
he watched for the kid to
start breaking. The rookie
didn't. The Tigers were
fighting to hold their one
goal lead and playing smart
hockey.
General moved uneasily
in his chair.
He forgot the throbbing
pain in his knee as, once
again, the Tiger first-string
line streaked down on the
enemy defense, Hap Fletch-
er carrying the puck. Gen
erals fingers gripped the
rail in front of him. The
three forwards swooped
over the blue line. Hap
slammed the disc across to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Will Improve
Camp Murray
$4,000 Project
Now Under Woy

CAMP MURRAY - Thirteen
acres of ground improvements
which wPA crews started here
today under a new SIC. 900 projec,
viii bring 70 more than $500 600
the cost Of construction done for
national guard facilities In the
state.
The new project just begun calls
for expenditure Of s14.ss< Of fed
eral funds including s12.607 for
labor. and s5,237 Of state military
department funds for equipment.
material and supplies.
Involved In the project are the
moving of 10000 cubic yards of
earth and "a 1000 square yards Of
fine grading: constructing graveled
parking areas and roadways; de-
molishing two greenhouses. moving
Of several buildings to be re-
erected on concrete foundations;
construction Of $500 lineal feet Of
roadway and . power line to SER
vics the nsw area; construction
OF . fire station. and 4 septic tank
with laying Of 1000 lineal feet Of
2-inch and 6-inch pipe.
The project Is certified national
defense work and will be COM
pleted ~ quickly rs possible. Ii.
Col. Walter J. DeIong. sdjutant
general, announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03


Martin Z. Hansen IL president
OF the Left Erickson memorial
committee which viii present a
program of music, folk dancing
and speaking at g p. m. Thursday,
Oct. 0. In Jason Lee school audi
torium.
The discovery of vineian d
(wineland) by the Icelandic ex-
plorer, Left Erickson, in the year
1000, has been celebrated for sew
erai years by Scandinavian groups
In Tacoma and other leading cities
In the United states.
The committee II made up of
representatives from orway.
Sweden. Finland. Denmark and
Iceland.
Besides Hansen. officers Of the
memorial committee are Magnus
Freeman, vice president; Chris
Jorgcnsen, treasurer, and Mrs.
Marchell Stevens. secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Special Election for Clover Park
School District Scheduled 0ct.9
Need $4,000 for Building Sites TO
Qualify for s772.00o From U. s.. Stote

To raise approximately $40 900
for building sites needed 10 qualify
for a s7T2, 900 building fund fur
nished jointly by federal and state
governments, Clover Park CONSOLE
dated school district No. 400 has
called special election Oct. o,
Supt. A. G. Hudtloff announced
Thursday.
Voters Of the district are being
asked to approve a 15-mill special
levy; attention was directed TO the
fact that the special levy voted
last year was for 20 mills and in
the year before that, 25 mills.
Polls win be open from / TO 8 p. m.
at each Of the grade schools In
the district-Park Lodge, Custer.
Laheview. Lake City and American
Lake South.
Virtually Approved
Hudtloff said he had Just been
advised by State supt. Pearl Wan
amaker that Clover Parks federal
application was virtually approved
at Washington, ID. c.. and that
only final word Ia now awaited.
The program calls for construc-
ton Of more class rooms, an audi
torium, cafeteria, gymnasium and
extension Of the vocational shops
at the high school, and construc-
ton OF two entirely new grade
school buildings to serve the
American Lake South and Lake
view sub-districts.
$4,000 From State
The state has pledged 3240, 900
to 20 with the $685., 900 embraced
In the federal application.
The extra millage being asked
of the taxpayers would be used
entirely for acquisition of sites
two new sites for the two new
buildings at Lskeview and Amer
lean Lake South. larger grounds
for Park Lodge school and enlarg-
ing of the high school grounds.
For federal approval, Hudtloff
said. the school district must fur
nish the sites. all graded and
fenced.
"overcrowding is particularly
bad now at Lakeview and Park
Lodge" said Hudtloff. I'VE had
to build a temporary class room
in the woodshed at Lakeview and
we are obliged to transport sur
plus pupils from Park Lodge over
to Custer school every day. and
then bring them back TO Park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
IOOF Junior Lodge
To Mark Anniversary

Washington Junior lodge No. 2,
I. o. o. F.. will celebrate its 18th
anniversary with a program in
the I. o. o. F. temple Friday at
$50 p. m. w. Buckmaster. grand
master, J. II. Davis, past grand
sire, and George r. Chamberlain
will be the speakers. The band
from the Messenger post, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. will play.
The evening will be concluded
with dancing. Floyd Graham.
chief ruler. will preside. All Odd
Fellows and their friends are in
vited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Indian Summer
Aid TO Harvest

sEATTLE-The department Of
agriculture reported here that q
week OF Indian summer" had
provided the first favorable har-
vest conditions in many counties
Of Washington for over a month.
and that harvesting Of small
grains was finally completed IN
several areas
A department bulletin said
sprouting and high moisture con-
tent had lowered the quality Of
grain now being harvested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
MRS. JOSEPH M. CHAVEZ

offices of their own. The Seattle
commissioners have them.
Dick Cummings, young Day
Island boatbuilder. has written to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cummings, telling them of his luck
at fishing off Cape Edgecombe,
Southeastern Alaska, where he is
operating his boat Vesta. He indi-
Gated his catches, valued as high
as 1855 for four days fishing, were
bringing him in such revenue that
his jackhammer job at Sitka pay
ing $1S.75 a day no longer appealed
to him.
Mrs. Fremont Campbell. long q
patient at Tacoma General hospital.
was able to leave Wednesday and
in company with her husband, for
mer Pierce county sheriff, returned
TO Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

Hasten l. Long Of Gig Harbor
declares his name Is just dandy
except for inspiring would-be Joke
sters to punning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

Lodge"
Complete plans call for enlsrg-
ing the building at Park Lodge to
relieve congestion there.
To be approved. the special levy
must carry by a majority Of votes
cast by total vote not less than
three-fifths of the vote cast at the
last general election for governor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
INFANT AKERS

Private graveside services for
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Akers, Of Ri. 2, Box ISL, Puyallup,
were held Thursday in the New
Tacoma cemetery. under the direc-
ton Of Buckley-King Co. The child
died Wednesday in a local hospital.
Besides his parents. he leaves a
brother, Alvin, and his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson of
Puyallup. and Ahren Akers of
Puyallup.
MRS FANNY sPOONER TODD
Mrs. Fanny Spooner Todd. rs.
former resident OF Tacoma, died
Thursday at her home. 1902 18th
ave-, S., in Seattle. She had been
away from Tacoma since 1908.
She was a native of Illinois and a
member of the Christian church.
Surviving is a son, Forrest
Spooner Todd, of Seattle. The
c. c. Mellinger Co. will announce
the funeral services.
MRS. JOSEPH M. CHAVEZ
Mrs. Gertrude Chavez, "a. of
6442 So. Lawrence St. died We'd
nesday in q local hospital. A
native OF Ohio, she had lived in
Tacoma three years. Besides her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

Members of Tacoma Local No. 2,
Plumbers and Filters will hear an
address by their president, George
Masterson, Thursday evening at
Valhalla hall. Other delegates to
the national convention in Seattle
will be present. Refreshments
will be served Thursday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

Capt. Orville sund. superintend-
ent Of Foss operations, Wednesday
spent another Of his frequent and
busy days in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

Art Cook, secretary Of the Y. M.
B. c.. was busy Thursday after
noon with last-minutc details for
the clubs stag party Thursday
evening In Crescent ballroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
H e r Els NOR e ABOUT
Main Street
RTs ON PAGE ONE

81 a kJ9 ON PA q u ONE
fishing In their front yards feel
rather slighted.
Capt Sidney Buriey died this
week IN Vancouver, B. C., at the
age Of 10. For many years he was
in the tugboat business here, later
becoming an active member of the
Puget Sound Pilots association I'M
I'll his retirement in 1898.
oueenie. the mongrel mascot of
the navy's small boat base at Sc
attic, recently gave birth to six
puppies. With appropriate cere-
monies the first-born was named
Comdr. Arthur II. Middleton, hon.
oring . former Tacoman now In
charge Of the base.
o.pt.,n Of Dssectives william
Farr1 rbusy these days oiling up
hunt y. 7" ''''-' "' ~
ia ~. Marvin v. Giving
ton. -. 5sth st.. and Pvt.
Rlcl ~ Renier, 421 So. 31st st.,
hav Shonors b the 752d Tank
battalion ct Fort LAWS for marks
manship with . Thompson sub
machine gun.
Art Cook, secretary OF the Y. NJ.
B. c.. was busy Thursday after
noon with last-minutc details for
the clubs stag party Thursday
evening In Crescent ballroom.
Hasten L Long Of Gig Harbor
declares his name Is just dandy
except for inspiring would-be joke
sters to punning.
o.,t. orv,iis sund. superintend-
emit Of Foss operations, Wednesday
spent another Of his frequent and
busy days In Seattle.
George Thomas, who was elected
president Of the junior class last
week ut Stadium high school. de-
parted Thursday for Washington.
d. c., whore he has been appointed
page boy by Congressman John M.
Coffee. The youth Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Thomas, 1913
No. n st.
B. b. Macdonald has been named
secretary pro tenn Of the Tacoma
sportsmen's association. succeed
ing Leo Tonetti.
Eunice wsshbun is busiest these
days trying to find a suitable barn
for staging q Halloween dance un-
der sponsorship Of Beta Phi
Kappa
Among matters keeping Lyman
HAL busy IL the Job of arranging
. visit Of Tacoma Rotary club
members with the Yakima club
On Thursday. Oct o.
Kenneth Wallin. q graduate of
Puyallup high school IN 1925 and
former McMillin resident. will
leave Monday, Oct. 6. for Siuslaw
forest in Oregon where he will bs
assistant ranger. Wallin has served
- junior forester at Mount Baker
forest for the past few years. He
graduated from the University OF
Warrington.
A marriage license was recently
issued at Lewiston. Ida. to Jcsss
@. Gramer. 50. Tacoma. and Min
NE Meserve, IS. LaGrande. Ore.
Mr.. end Mn. John 4. vickery OF
Falkland recently had as theil
guest for several days. MrH- Georg'
Rsclansw Of Renton, sister of Mr.
vickery.
I'M Gustafson. vice president o.
Tacoma Active club, has taken or
the various chores formerly per
formed at Moneys by Ken Fisher
IT'S something like one man play
ing three xylophones at once.
County Commissioner Bob Glea'
80. home from a call on King
county commissioners, wonders
why the Pierce county board mem
bers can't have private individual
Mountain View
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
OBITUARY NOTICES

husband, she leaves two brothers,
Albert and Thomas Anderson. both
of Seattle; and a sister, Mrs. Anna
Martin of Seattle. Piper will an
nounce funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mfs. TIOy knsIIh IOfs1 WeiIfnHh
Friday at 1:30 p. m. from Piper
chapel, with Elder r. G. Schaffner
officiating. Burial will be In
Mountain View burial park.
Eugene j. Schmidt - The body
was shipped by Buckley King
Thursday to Philadelphia, Pa, for
burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
MRS. USHER CURTIT

Funeral services for Mrs. Sue
Curtit, SO, OF sos So. Pine ST., will
be held Friday at / p. m. from
Buckley-King chapel, with the
Christian Science church in charge
Burial will be in Mountain View
burial park. Mrs. Curtit died
Wednesday in a local hospital. A
native of Michigan. she had lived
in Tacoma for rs years. She
was a member of the Order of
Eastern Star. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves two brothers, A.
s. Scales Of Portland, Ore, and
Richard Scales OF Los Angeles,
Calf. Pallbearers will be Ernest
Dreher, Robert Chavanne, Guy
Gleason. John Penn, j. L. kinne-
brew and Geo. w. Bott Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Patriotic Theme Smart

Nudity glorfed in play clothes we'll in bathing
There plenty of pasuts consisting of brief bras and
running which will leave exposed But most of
clevey jackets short toppers
bright plaid taffeta cleaning faile
Sharsn which play the patriotic theme
red white and blue combination And and bars
nautical slack sets that seagoing avortes.
all the soft play dresses which do for casual
we'll These with ugatheed skirts and
color brilliant landings South
American stripes saltwhie
shopping information all the southern toys shown call
Dean, Cherry $780,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Or a Grecian Tunic

perhaps you'll prefer Grecian mode in brief bathing
suits There tuncs such Greek maidens donned And
harng ballet skirts by the
famous Greek soldiers the Evzones dress parade.
Abbreviated the rule All the bathing suits
the minimum allow the maximum of
More bare mdr lower decoes and shorter skirts
o be the designers idea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Sirens Go Down
To Sea in Safonss,
TUNES and Grass Skirts
BY JOAN DEAN

WHAT type OF siren will be when you play by the sea,
w When you appear the southern beaches will you
and swim suit decorated with e
seahelS flowers seed pods? With skirt mebbe?
will have bathing costume complete with paul? The
adaptations of the which really length
cloth which the Hawaiian rolls about her waist
a skirt terrifcaly
from the South Seas also sponsored for bathing
skirts They around and fasten the waist likewise
with srapes tops natiVeg which tie
back.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27
Wcne6iger &citanratiunsarbciten

Snfolge oes @eIenihIaas ser aa-
ndle miiiien oie Gfahlroite, 8r.,no-
manern unS llntergeihoiie ser ppne-
5lanil6en SGuier bon 3eit gu 3cit
iiberpriift uno auseebeiiert peroen.
Sugenbliflih miro ser 9alasetto
Coma om Ganale Granoe aus ser be.
ne5ianiih. .bpsantiniichenGeriooe pom
Gnoe oes ~. Sabrhunoerts ipieoer-
beraeitelt. Ser aIte Stil lit Bis al,f
oas i'm 16. Sabrbunoert umgebautc
SbererSaeIdob p0aia erbalten. I'm
Den eriten Stod lluIt cine un,ulter-
brodere Sdulenreibe nit Sen tn.
piId)en pene5ianiif ibp5antiniihen
goscn. Cine sraolinige 1enIterreihe,
bon tleilen Sdulen geraaen, biloet
oen u6crIten Stcd, ser urIpriiualid'
naf Sen GariteIlunaen Garpacips
often ipar uno ~9inao" scnannt
!purbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27
Qrauernad,riht
Sd)iueiter Maria Sppridl

lit am %. September 1941 in Sc.
troit, Mih., geitorben. Sic mar Elm
guhtpbenoes MitgIieb oes 9eutihen
Graucn gcreins lmo auh ser Stride
in Sulcm. mo Tic ibren sluientbaIt
bier bate. Gie lebtcn IS Sabre hat
iie in Slorioa gelcbt. gci ieSer 8e.
Iegenbcit, sic lie bate nad Salem
5u fOmmen, gait ihr crIter @e'l,d'
6er Stride unb Sem Tcutihcn Sir
den Jrallen Gerein, mie audi bem
Sueig IS, in Dem iie auh Elm gutes
Mitglieo mar. @ir bofien, SaB pielc
Gdpeitern bcm airhen Trauen Ger.
ein treu blei6en ipie bieie Sdltpcitcr
Soprid). Ianhe ihOne Sanbarbeiy
ten bat lie pcrihicocnen Sd1peitern
beiber gereinc gcihenft. Iicic
SdJtpeitern bnben Elm Mnhcnfcn or
iie. Nun gGnnen mir ibr sic epige
Mube. Sic iplroe bon ser Stride aus
beeroist. Sic bate uiele Ireunbe,
Die ibrer 2eihenieicr beiipobntcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27

3tueia 49,.

Die nadite reeelmai,ise @eriamm.
lung finbet ssreitae, Sen S. 0c5em.
Der. 8 llbr a6enos itott. Ga oies sic
leste regelmdbige Geriammll,na in
oieiem Sabr lit 10 bitten mir aGc
Mitglieoer anlueienb su iein uno Iih
in ibrem snterelie ionie oes Gcreil,s
gutltebeno 5u MAIDEN. Ccnn 10 ihr
oies tut fonnen oie 8eomtcn ibra
Bidder rcht3eitig in Sronuna brin.
gen, bies alte Sabr obIhlicbcu uni
Die Bidder in boiler Sronung ihren
neuen gcanrten iibergcbcn.
8alS lteben mir tpieocr Dor eircm
Sabresmchicl. tpo cs 1il:Gt umS
Sduloigfeit zines icocs gEitalieoes
lit in Sic Neihe ieiner Mitalieoer al
bliden unS einen pflihtgetreuen 9c-
amtenitab fir oas nGd,ite Ssabr 1912
al tpGblen. Ties fonnen aber mr.
folde 8riiSer ridtis ,mo gum belten
6es @ereins tl,n. tpelde aud sen Ser.
falnmllingcn beiiuobncn, benn es lit
Der rchte Elab no man iic ausiuhen
Tam. Gincn beionSeren Mufruf ridj.
te i'd biermit an unlere alten 9io,
Mere uno Otitaliebcr, neld)e omar
eine iuunocrbore Mrbcit an uniercm
0ereinslebcn aetan hahcn, iiir .ucl-
DIES mir ibnen oud) Itets oanfbar
fino. unS bcnnoh felt ibr nod nid,t
fertig, Ocnn beute iteben mir opr Ell,
mem Wenoeplnfte, sic ltebergabe Ell
rer 5OiGhrigcn slrbcit an i,,nacs
Blut. Gie iid)iiihen Sittcn unb 8e-
braude, ia oas pGterIihe Sab umA
Gut unieres Golfes, ipelhes ibr ,,ns
bier in unIerm nclcn Seimatlano ct.
tporben babt, nnb in gbrcn biz si1m
beutigcn Soa erbalten. SIT es iebt
nift cure Efliht bpppclt poriid,tia
au iein. Inn es in Sdnbe su legen, sic
es auf ertnlten ooer nenigitens in
Dem Sinne meiter fiihrcn? @obl
iteben nod i,lnge 9riiScr in eurer
Mitte, nelhe gum Velten Ses Ser.
ems arbeiten unb nnheahtet Iino,--
fommt unb iiberacbt es iolhen, Damn
lit eure Yflidt criiiIlt.
9(norenS Gcfel, Scfr.