davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Israel Metropolitan C. M. E.

At IL am. DR.. j. l.. FARMER OF
Howard University will preach. At
8 pm. special musical and literary
program will be sponsored by the
w. H. Missionary Society.
John Wesley (Colored).
DR.. Florence Randolph, pastor of
Wallace Temple A. M. E. Zion
Church, Summit, N. j., will be guest
preacher on Woman's day tomorrow.
speaking at II am. and pm. The
morning service will be conducted
by the Rev. Mary E. White, associate
minister of John Wesley Church.
Mrs. Laura P. De Berry will be
chairman at night.
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. z.
The Rev. David Cecil Lynch will
discuss at II am. Can We Limit
God?" The Rev. Norman Steven
son will preach at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Cleveland Park.

At II am. Paul w. Yinger will
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Episcopal

IIOtSA I
first autumn program at 5 pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

shown you the deeency TO come 70
your home as any gentleman waald
Why sacrifice your morals for
this Lurking Power House.
K. A. l.. have home in the
country and | am not expecting to
live out there any more. Ny ehi!-
dfen don't want 10 live there and
they keep me worried about SELL
ing on renting the place out Ad-
wise me what to do with this place
as am worried over il.
Ans; Ho, to your farm. Rent or
lease the place out by the year. By
doing so, you will realize enough
tn pay taxes. There Is no point
in letting it lie idle. don't think
YOU should let your children in
fluence you to dispose of your pro
perty altogether for you feel that
It would be to your advantage to
keep it. They are worrying You
about the place as they feel you
Should realize some income from
it, There is always good living
to be made on a farm and at
later date you may want to move
back.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
Stephen School
CONTINUED from Page 81

through the Holy Lands and other
parts of South West Asia We
have visited the city where Christ
was born, the river where He was
baptized and the many cities and
countries where his disciples trav-
eled and preached the gospel. We
also travelled across the Great Sea
in which the whale swallowed
Jonah. Our test was interesting
and long. High scores were made
by the following pupils. Lucille
Vance, Leon Johnson, James law-
kins, Alton Arnold Jr., Cecil Wat
son, Charles Hood. Jerome Long.
Henry Beamon, Rose Trammell
Rheola Osler, Beatrice Preston,
Billy Svinton and Billy Morley.
The GAS are still studying the
British Common Wealth. We are
having a review and test soon for
the half way mark of the eight
weeks for this unit. Class Re-
porters Virginia Clark ga and
Lucille Vance 6B.
Those who made perfect score
in spelling in the 6B were; Rheola
Osler, Alton Arnold, jro and Jan
ice Mccoy; GAS were Helen Hamp
ton Emma Jean Works, Wallace
Warn, James Washington and
Virginia Clark.
The GAS and Obs are putting
forth strenuous efforts to improve
their reading, They are determin
ed TO eliminate word calling and
ly so doing they hope to improve
their understanding.
The program committee met and
outlined the years program for our
assemblies.
The Salvage Drive is we'll under
way at Stephens school. Mrs. /.
Shropshire is chairman Of Old Key
collection; Mrs. B, B, Collier.1in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

Can Collection; Miss 7. Green, Iron
and ether materials.
PUPILS in the Art Department
are making false faces for Halo
ween. The pupils in the ga class
have made dolls with the latest
fall hat fashions. The 5R class
has made Halloween spatter pos
tiers. The girls in the Alb and IA
classes have made paper sack
dolls and dressed them in bright
colored hats an sashes.
Thursday October Is is our P.
T. A. meeting. We are working
hard TO have all ga mothers
present. We are also hostess and
planning a big meeting Program
and refreshments free. Therefore
all ga mothers and all others are
asked to be present. The following
pupils are 100 percent in spelling:
Flossie Cole, Bonnie McClain,
Wanda Robinson, Ulysses Robin
son, Emma McKenzine, Billie Tins
ley Irma Sloan, Norma johnson,
Louise Gray, Dorothy Banes, ClaF-
ence Longley, and Eugene Jones,
Dorothy Willette, reporter.
Fire Prevention Observed At
Stephens School
Fire Prevention Week was OBJ
served at Stephens School, Friday
with a general assembly sponsor
ed by Miss II. NJ. Burton every
Fire is Sabotage Today was dis
cussed by Billy Tinsley, Bonnie
McClain, Flossie Cole, Clyde Gay,
Billy Jean Duncan, Jesse Clark,
Minnie Glenn, David Kelly, lrma
Jean Jones, Helen Hampton and
Wanda Robinson, Various topics
about fire were discussed and
stories read to pupils by primary
and auditorium teachers during the
week to bring out the idea that
"Waste on the Home Front means
trouble on the Fight Front, We
will increase war production by
keeping down Fire Hazards" is
the slogan of every pupil,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
JONES HIGH
SCHOOL
By Chas Roy Brown

The North Little Rock Stuttgart
football game was held Friday
/ aftetOun. October 9. The game
was scheduled to be played in
Stuttgart, but Dire to some mis-
under tanning II had to be played
mere,
The opposing "Yellow Jackets"
didn't have a chance against the
Dragon steamrollers. The scores
went up $50, with the N, l.. X.
Dragons doing solid runaway !
Because Of Stuttgart's lack of ex-
perince and light weight players.
the Dragons scored at will. Seven
teen players made the trip, ac-
companied by Coach Landers, the
Pep Squad and several spectators
from the rice" city. Outstanding
talent on their team were Aekers,
White, Fitzpatrick ard Lamb.
With little experience, but with
the skill of veterans, Scoggins,
Westbury, Johnson, Diggs and
Dicon, all made one on mere touch
downs for the North side team.
Scheduled to play the strong
Yerger I'll team in Hope Friday,
October l6, the Dragon lineup last
week was J. Saulter q. g. Gar
ner. right guard; H. Freeman +. t.
Bruce /. t.; Stephens, (r, e., Bea-
vers, center, V, Westberry, left
half back; Henry Diggs, right
half back; O, d, Scroggins, full
back; and Manuel Olson quarter
back. The Stuttgart team and
their places, J. White, left guard;
r. V. Mitchell, right guard; Irwin
Williams, right tackle; Sam Neal,
left tackle; Earl Ayers, right end
George Lamb left end; Elvin Lee
non center; Judson Johnson, left
half back; Warren White, right
half back; Rex Delaney fullback;
r. T. Fitzpatrick, quarterback.
TO NEW QUARTERS: the Home
Economics and Workshop depart
menhsI Respectively havfi starteli
moving into their new quarters,
the new Home Ec- Workshop Gym
Consolidated building.
REMEMBER Don't forget thrill
Stunt night, Wednesday and Thurs.
day nights, with the Elementary
classes Wednesday and the High
school classes Thursday. Admis-
sion. lie, advance, tic at door.
Come one and all, it promises to
be good.
The Girl Reserve Club EN-
tire Nous" completed its organi-
cation Monday, with the following
officers elected: Evora Jefferson,
president; Elmira Smith, first vice
president; Estella Creanshaw, End
vice president; Juanita Simpson,
secretary; Jane ussery, Asst. sec
rotary and Allen Howard, reporter
The activities scheduled for the
group indicate that this will be
enc Of the busiest clubs Of the
school limitations will be held
soon for new members. Mrs. N.
o, Parker is sponsor,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

Clark
News From Yerger High. Coach
Raincy and his team motofed 70
Pine Bluff Friday fer 4 football
game with Corbin High, with the
scores reported as 1915 in favor
of the opposing team, Members If
the pep squad who accompanied
the team were sponsored by Miss
Mildred Wright, the band Was
sponsored by Mrs. J, n. Harrison
Among local fans present at the
game were Misses Helen Laeefield
Luella Mack, Nina Lee Story, Jim
ME Maree Jones, EaInestine Va
fer, Jesse Stuart, Georgia Cocks,
Me>dames Hester Witherspoon,
Joe Ella Taylor, Helen Louise flen
ory AID MessE, Virginia Washing
ton and Walker and there to pub
iisn reports was the PRESS agent
Bessie d. Flenory,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
Mothers Club

Continued from page 81
Cordie NJ. Iawhorn and Miss Euia
Bell Dennis. Other ladies present
who are chartered members were
Mrs, Henrietta Smith. Mrs. Pearl
Worthen, Mrs. Golena Wheel, Mrs
Pearl Dennis, Mrs, Mary Taylor,
Mrs, Minnie Hardin, Mrs. Julia
wilkins, Mrs. Hazel wilkins, Also
present were Mrs. Jennie Miller
MIS-. D. J. Dubisson, Mrs. J. v.
Jordan, Mrs. j, G. Davis and Mrs.
s. l.. Greene, who are associate
members, The next meeting was
annoyed to be held Tuesday
April II at the YWCA but due to
a t!agedie death Of local sold
Ter, the club disbanded for a brief
period. Under the leadership Of
the efficient president, Mrs. J. II.
Lewis, the Mothers Service Club
has been revived and have added
to the roll a large number Of mem
bers, and each is busy attempting
to increase the roll For the
the months Of August and Sept.
the ladies Of the club took for
their project furnishing cookies
for service men at the USO and
proved great success.
The Club is looking forward to
a great year and asks the coopera-
ton Of citizens throughout the
city to help in perfecting a great
organization.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

Argyle Evans Allen of TIA F..
Queen street in Wilson, N. c. has
been an invalid for four years.
From the beginning of the de-
Tense program until now, this Ne
gro citizen has been unable to con-
tribute much to the war effort.
Recently, his condition has inprov-
ed considerably, but he still is I'M
able to hold job. So Argyle Evans
Allen cannot participate yet in
the payroll deduction plans for
War Stamps and Bonds.
Mr.. Allen wants to do his part
in the War Bond drive. however
so recently he wrote Treasurery
Department officials:
"In keeping with the program
that is being carried out through
out the United States to promote
the purchase Of Bonds and Ne
Tense Stamps, ! have written two
poems. wrote these poems as
my contribution to the campaign
that is going on. If they can pos
sibly be used in any way to help
the cause | shall feel that | have
been repaid"
The full text of the poems, re-
leased this week by the Treasury
Department follows;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

New 1913 Astrology Readings are
Ready!
Bob. ! want to help the good
OLE L" s. A. right away. Please
tell me how to get in the Mer-
chant Marines as want to sail
the high seas.
Ans Write to the u. s. Mara.
time Training School in st. Peters
burg, Fla, and ask for application
blanks, They will be glad to fur
nish you with the necessary infor-
nation as to how you may enter
this service You might prefer TO
write the Maritime Training
Scncol in New York City. Either
place will give you the informa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
~
NOTES
Contribution OF Girl
Reserve Program To
Wartime Needs

The High School Victory Corps
program deals with the nations
need for trained workers and for
young people prepared to enter
the armed forces; it deals also wiz
the need of young people to play an
essential pant in the present hfe
of the nation.
In addition to these needs, We
know that in wartime adoleseepts
reed closer and warmer individ-
cal relationships. opportunity TO
talk oven with each other and with
understanding adults their person
al pclplexlties and uncertainties
and activities that help them to
feel that they can participate now
in the preparation for more con-
structive world.
For these reasons our Girl Re
serve program has for the past
year been placing particular en-
phasis on.
Training of professional and
volunteer group leaders.
Special emphasis has been placed
on understanding the needs of ado.
descent girls in wartime and or
methods for knowing better tht
! individual girls in a club and theil
individual needs.
| Problems of Personal relations
Particular attentiocois being giver
in our Girl Reserve program tc
those more personal problems OF
family relations, and boy-girl re.
lations which high school girls are
facing in wartime. We are pro-
noting group discussion, coed
recreation, and all-family activit-
les that will help girls to under
stand their own fears and inse-
curity, their relations with boys
and new tensions in the home. The
latter are frequently due to long
er working hours for fathers, new
daytime work jfor mothers, un.
certainty of the whereabouts of
', brothers and other relatives in the
armed forces, and increased re-
sponsibility Of high school girls
for the care of younger children
in the home. Increased oppcrtuni-
ties have been provided by our
local group for recreation activiti-
es with high school boys to offset
the attractiveness of dances and
dating with older men in uniform,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
WE'VE GOT TO WIN

Let's get right down to business
We've got to win this war!
We've got to show those traitors
What Americans stand for!
The first and most important
Thing to do is face the facts.
We cannot win this struggle
BY silly highflown acts.
We've got to put our own small
Selfish feelings on the shelf
And give not only of our means
But something of our self,
We've got to roll our sleeves up
high
And all pitch in and fight
And let those hoary hordes all
know.
And all pitch in and fight
We stand for God and right
The only way that we can e'er
Annihilate their camps
Is by backing up our country
In her sale of bonds and stamps.
To keep our flyers flying;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

ton you desire Yol have a very
worthwhile ambition and this par
ticular branch of the service is
badly in need of able bodied sea-
men at this time.
u. T. This man that | am with
and | don't get along 80 hot,
wonder why? Do you think his boy
friend is the reason? What must
! do;
Ans; You jumped from the fry
ing pan into the fire when you
quit your husband and went to live
with this other man. 1t was only
case Of leaving the faults and
vices of one man and taking on
the pecularities Of another. But
your husband did offer you the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
Invalid Says We've
Got To VIM

Army rolling; ships at sea;
To keep the banners waving
Der the land of Liberty,
Together as you know We stana
Divided we must fall
SO come let's make solid front
By standing one for all
Somebody said, "We're bound tc
win!
"We're bound to win like fun!
How can we hope to lick them
If our part is never done?
So join the happy, hardy host
OF true Americans
And just include bond or stamp
In all your budget plans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
:::::s$e!':!!!!*;;!s;! -: 800: a.,
s':.N.ss..s xo~ y Assr WALLACE SERVICE
ws5THI138EX I1r3JRs I2sa I2sI lEk4
b. ASST WALLACE SERVICE

NOTICE READERS: You may have hcnan relation
problems this column Please include clipping
of this column with your letter.
send (25c) for ABBES Astrocgy
Reading covering your Bhdatc; will receive free with
Reading frank and understanding advice
analy ring three (3) questions privately
Sign your full birthplace, and address to all
letters Include self addressed Stamped Envelope for re
p explain CASE fully Conne
problems within the human reasoning.
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE of The
STATE PRESS, Post Office Box, 2179
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
Argyle Evans Aller

advantages and security of mar
rage which is more than this man
has done His friend isn't influ,
enclng him. You are just seeing
the true disposition of the man
You are with. and you are sorely
disappointed over the choice you
made. | would suggest that you
get a Job go to work and become
self-supporting,
F. R.: My ambition is to be q
singer. A lady friend Of mine who
has studied under one of the
worlds best singers has heard me
sing and she has advised me to
take singing more seriously and
To- make it my career. She has
promised to help me get started
in some good school and she is
mighty encouraging. AS long as
| can remember | have wanted
to be a singer.
Ans: This friend of yours has the
talent and previous training that
would enable her to Judge your
capabilities. If she did not see
possibilities in your talent, she
wouldn't waste her time and eff
forts in helping you. The goal
you have set for yourself will not
be an easy one to achieve 1t will
take hours and hours of studying
and training it will mean. sacri-
fices and some disappointments. I.
it will mean putting your career
before your personal life. You,
yourself, must make up your mind
that your goal is worth all this. E.
and then forge ahead to attain it.
"ln love- am deeply in love
with a boy and | have tried every
way in the world to make him
come to my house and take me ont
but he refuses to. He wants me
to meet him out some place away
from home. He says he likes peo-
pie like me. When we walk home,
he asks me to kiss him ard | kiss
him. He tells me "vou are so
sweet" But he refuses to tell me
he loves me. He popped the ques-
tion to me and refused and told
him he shouldn't expect such n
thing when he wouldn' even come
to my house TO take me out Nv
heart is breaking. Tell me if /
did wrong as he hasn't been round
since. ! love him so much can
hardly stand it.
Ans: You did the right thing
if you will let we'll enough alone
Don't get the idea that "you are
so sweet will mean a trip down
the isle for he was very care
full not to commit himself. The
question he pops is worn out from
over-ufe for he pops It TO every
girl he meets. This man hasn't
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
HOPE
NEW S

Rising Star Baptist Church; =
s. was well attended with class
Ne. 2, II. l.. Washington teacher
holding the financial banner.
Morning and evening services were
conducted by the pastor, We were
Very proud to have in our midst
in the service Mrs Mamie Coegs
wife of President ]. ". Coggs OF
the Arkansas Baptist College, wba
brought encouraging remarks.
The B, 7, u. reported good a.
tendance and special invitation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

extended ID
parents TO accom-
pany the younger
ones.
Isonoke Baptist
Church; Supt, j
A. Harris was in
charge of the Sun
day School
Prayer hour was
led by Deaeons
Fred Rogers and
Jno Henry Kearn
with the message
delivered by the
sastor. Among
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

Rudolph Moses, left above, and
Charles W, Buggs. dean and
Science Division head, respectively,
of billiard University, New Or
leans, left last Friday night on a
three-week observation tour of
five of the country's foremost nurs
ing schools in the interest of Dill
lard's new Division of Nursing
established this year, They are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16

visiting the University of Toronto
School of Nursing and School of
Hygiene, Toronto, Canada, Skid
mole College Department of Nurs-
ing, New York City; Medical Col
lege of Virginia, Richmond, Va,
Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tennessee ane Vanderbilt
in Nashville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-16
BONDS FOR SALE

poNDS FUN SALE
Bonds for sale today, lady,
Bonds for sale today!
Buy a bond and help protect
TIE grand old U. S. A.
Keep our banners 'gainst the sky
: Keep our flyers flying high
Bonds for sale today, lady,
Buy a Bond today.
Stamps for sale today, mister
Stamps for sale today
We can win or we can lose
It's for you tor say
Come on fellows make start
Chip right in and do vour part
Buy a stamp today, mister
It's the only way!
Aru;a Evopc 1lar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

&etm." Die 9ante Weina (meine
Ratin) Ias gerne ben 8ailenfreuuo
ltn6 batte i'm eber 1T ber, @ano als
Dntel sSris, benu bic &inoer bradten
tbn nit BON ber Boitoffice in @lou<
fter, uno ser @aiienfreuno ipurbe
bamals bon Sen Oeutldeu nlebr &c.
Ielen als ibr @ebetbud ODER SanOe
poftiae. @r mar nod flein, aber 10
iatereiiaut ,tno faBlid, er ging bon
&auS' Su Sano, Bis baB oas 8latt
beridlilien mar. @el6e' Sre,.oe oiele
Nummer in Steinboffs &aus: bradte,
ldBt iid nidt bemeiien, nod be-
fdreiben, 6enu Tante ltn6 Onfel uno
Fbeoeor batten iol6e Neuisfeit nidt
er.uartet. Die fron,n,e 9ante fonnte
ftd fait nidt fafen un6 fliiiterte if
rent Ebeo6or sic Weltisfeit ianft ,no
fteuoig ins Or, 6enn iie ipollte es
ftia sebeim balten, oamit Die 2inoer
es uidt auspoiaunen tpiir6en. Aues
btus ia aud oom Onfel ab; ct fonnte
ia Ebeo6or 3u &auie balten in Ser
Mrbeit ais Salltiiriunge. 9od nein,
ber CUTE Onfel Iiebte ieine anseuom-
l,teueu aiu6er tpie feline eieeneu leib-
Iiden Spr0Blinge ,,n6 iubelte itia
tu &er3eu iiber bas &liid, bas iei.
meut aelteiten tperbeu ioute, Daber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
+ .Sobesam3eige,t +

Mrs. Anna 80. SdiIIer, seit.
ont 80. april 1910, na9 elfiab-
riser aranfbeit, i'm Alter bon "a
Sabren, mobl borbereitet, in Neto
gorf, 81. g.. Mlte 2elerin.y:
q. S. Preiier, seit. ont 90: Jeb.
1941, mobl porbereitet, ut &umpb-
rep, Nebr. i
@ n6eIin 5truebeI, gelt. ant
8. De5. 194t 1T Buffalo, g. ..
Gr binterldBt 3 S0bne ,tnb 1 Eod-
= ter. -.
s erman Soman, eelt. am 8ten
Nob. 1941, tuobI borbereitet III
Cincinnati, Ohio: Sitter aeler.
SuIius meiua, geit. ant 90: Des.
194t in Dorr, Wid. sitter 2eier.
5rau u 6eIina 8ofad, seit. ana
Is. Sept. 194t, tpobl borbereitet.
in Cos angeles, galif. alte, Elf.
rige 2eierin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

iid nit Ser5 uno Clint nod Bud.
insbam 5uriid, tuenu's eben eiug. 9ie
3eit aud ipieoer siinItig idien, neil
Wine 19 friid anfins; uno Arbeit
sab es 6a bolla,,f, bas bradte alles
it, pollen 9a,1f 9rlm sog aud on
fel Srik bon Nr. 10 nit Sreuoen
ipieoer nad S6adt 19. 9od mar
ct bier l,idt gang 5,tfrieben, oeun
Sdule nno Stride nod 5u fern -
orei Weilen oft 6urd Dred un6 He-
gen. oie lauft ser Wenid nur iebr
lngern. Dorum ludt ser Snfel elm
paiieno Seim, 70 bolbtuees 5ipiiden
aird uno Wine. Das tuor int id5-
nen Miuertotpu, bod oben ouf Dem
Berg, oas -elan5te 1T Ser Mittass-
ionn', I'M idattigen @ottesmerf. Rein
D0rfden in bem areis mar oieiem
Std6tden glei6."
Sa, sic Sonne bes @liifes idien
1uieoer auf Onfels Seim, nadoem er
fd bon elmer fdtueren Rranf6eit, an-
fanes in Budinsbam, erbolt batte.
@ieoer ians ct .froblid feline gereins-
lie6er un6 fam regelmdBig a1r Bro.
BE-, 100 i1nmer iie sebalten iuuroe ,,n-
ter Beter Sdmiot als Diriaent; aue
tuareu sliidlib ,,n6 aufrieoeu, biel-
leidt mebr als ie, oeuu iest batteu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
Gebanfem il,tb Grinnerultgem
gou Rep. Gran3 Juertges

balf &c ibm ben perlansten iel6itse-
idrie6enen Brief aufieken, ben er
oann sleid abidifte.
Sbeooor Sgel ipar Ser erite 30g-
ling im College, nno % famen nad,
oie Batter Setting auseripdblt gum
5tubium fitr oen 4srieiteritano. Mit
ibm fins's Sofepbinun an, bas fort
beltebt tpie es entitan6 fiir arme Rna-
ben fromm ,tno gut, Die @ott gum
Brieiteritanoe ruff. Dieies aues fre,,t
ben Snfel iebr, bod Sante Wina nod
oiel mebr, bob iest ibr Sobn nit
frobem Nut 1tl,biert 1T Batter Settings
SUIT. auh oadt' iie ,tiitterlid an
mid, iuett iie ia n,eine Satin mar.
Sic betet' sleid fiir beibe S0bne, oaB
SSeius mose beioe mdblen gun, arie-
iteritan6e bier auf @roen, luoburd