davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
TIGERS Invade
Cardinal Lair.
Needing Win

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
March 16-R-Caught in the
tolls of a losing streak, the De-
troit Tigers invaded the camp of
the st. Louis Cardinals today in
search of their first Grapefruit
League victory in four games
and not a great deal to be proud
of.
A batch of errors and bases on
balls forced the Tigers to bow
yesterday to their 1941 nemesis
of the training camps, the Wash
ington Senators, by a score of 6
to 2. Last year the Senators
whipped the Tigers in seven
straight camp games.
Lack of punch held back the
Tigers yesterday for third
straight time and meanwhile Roy
Henshaw, who started, was wild
and had all six Washington runs
charged against him. The Sena-
tors scored five times in the Sec
ond when Henshaw forced in
two runs.
MORE HITS
Nine Detroit hits failed to
couhterbalance the eight which
washington got off Henshaw, AL
Benton and Hal Newhouser.
Doubles by Murray Franklin and
Rip Radcliffe scored one run for
Detroit in the first while hits by
Doc Cramer and Radcliffe, along
with an infield out, scored the
othef in the sixth.
In the first two frames Hen
shaw walked five men and hit
another while giving up four
hits. When the first batter up in
the third tripled, Benton came
in. All looked good and so did
Newhouser, who followed in the
seventh.
Except for pitcher Johnny
Gorsica's weekend announce
ment that he was carrying his
case to Commissioner X. M. Lam
dis, all was quiet in the Tiger
holdout front. General manager
Jack Zeller said that Gorsics's
action would have no effect on
the clubs attitude.
Corsica made his announce
ment from Beckley, w. Va,
where he works In q drug store
which employs his wife rs q
pharmacist. He said he wanted
lat least the waiver price,"
which IL $500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Four Teams SET
as pIayoffs GET
Start Tonight
B. N. Toks Nod Over
Merchants; CIsdnsrs
Roted as Undsrdoss
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Business Men VS.. Merchants.
Super Cleaners VS.. Paganetti's.

Paganetti Lumber cagers ruiz
ed as an edison favorite to grab
the city basketball crown today,
as four teams prepared to swing
into action on the Mount Glenn
ems high court. The four-Busi-
ness Men, Merchants, Super
Cleaners and Paganetti's - are
the survivors of a three months
schedule of regular games in the
eight team league.
The quartet will all see ac-
ton tonight and again on Friday,
when the two winners and two
losers will clash, the losing loser
dropping out of play.
HOT SCORERS
The loop-leaders boast a trio
of hot shooters, Dottie MacDon-
aid, Ralph Soenen and Johnny
Volkenant, and if one or two are
off, it makes little difference to
the team; the third member usu-
ally come through with is or 10
points.
This spread of scoring poten-
tialities has leant plenty of pow
er to the Lumberjacks and is
expected to carry them through
the playoffs without too much
difficulty.
Indicated over a 13-game
route In league competition, the
Timberjacks have defeated the
Business Men and Merchants
twice each. They met the Clean
ers only once, but defeated them
handily then. The battle for Sec
ond place in the playo;fs Is ex-
pected to lie between the Clean
ers and Business Men, who split
a pair of games; both quintets
handed the Merchants a pair of
losses.
b. NJ. FAVORED TONIGHT
., The Business Men rank al
heavy favorites to make 1t three
in a row tonight over the Mer-
chants, in the first game, at 1880.
And the Timberjacks rate an
easy nod in their tilt. The Clean
ers have lost their ace center,
Russ Babe since meeting Paga-
netti's and will have a tough
time holding their opponents 5
the seven-point difference that
separate the two in their previ-
Gus meeting.
First game Is at 1880 and It's
first half will be followed by the
first half of the Cleaner-Paga-
netti game, as Is the usual Gus
tom in recreation league games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Wide World sports Celuiunist

NEW YORK, March 16-Dou-
BILE duty dough: Sportscasters
hereabouts are asking their lis
teners to send in contributions
from one cent up to two-bits to
buy tickets for soldiers to see the
Joe Louis-Abe Simon scrap -.
Having purchased few min
utes en- ter q n ment for the
doughboys, the dough then will
60, with the rest of the fight
profits, into the Army emer-
gency relief fund :. Two Of the
teams in the New York Invita-
ton basketball tournament this
week hit more than 100 points
each in three games this season.
Rhode Island did it twice against
New Hampshire and once against
American International; w t
Texas did the trick against Eas-
tern New Mexico, Hardin-Sim-
mons and Buffalo (N.Y.) State
Teachers.
Zeke Bonura, Camp Shelby's
miss No. l athlete, is said to
be rounding up formidable ball
team to tackle the New Orleans
Pelicans. Zeke must d e c d e
whether to play himself or Al
Flair of the Red Sox at first
base. Another candidate Is seca
ond saeker Hills bayne, who
would have had q trial with the
Senators this spring -. Johf
Ross, son of the Boston Bruins
managers, is following the trail
of the Kraut kids and of hi.
brother. Art Junior, into the
Royal Canadian Air Force.
MONDAY MATINEE
Maybe Kirby Higbe's idea
about Havana food wasn't toe
far-fctched after all -. After
returning to Florida, Jerry Nit
chell of the New York Pos
wrote: THE Brooklyn club ship
ped 400 pounds of special sir
loin to Ha yana. But they forso
to tell their hotel chef there tha'
1t was against the rules to Goa
each steak in cresote and fry i
for two days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Eight lstternsn
Return, including
4 All-Leep Players

Spanked by Z pair of all Tri-
County players and q squad in
GLIDING six other lettermen,
Romeo will make q determined
drive this season to recapture
the Tri-County baseball honofs
which it dropped last year after
taking the League pennant for
three straight years.
Last years team suffered q
bad season-from the standpoint
of previous records, though the
average coach would chortle
with Joy as such / mark. After
2 undefeated seasons, the Peach
men slumped off to second place,
behind Inlay City, and lost two
-tsk! tsk!-out Of ten games.
Baseball, the "Great Amer
lean game" which ID supposedly
dying faster than the buffalo
among the youngsters of the na-
ton. is d booming sport at Ro-
meo where Coach Dan Bafhabo,
a former Western State star,
coaches. Rival mentors are frank
to admit that the Peachmen al
ways play smart ball and bone
head plays = not infrequent
among high school players-are
at a minimum on the north
county diamond.
TAKE NYA TITLE
Barnabo took the city's NYA
team under his wing last Sum-
mer and the boys raced over all
county opposition 70 take the
Macomb NYA title. The fact
that most of the members of this
years team were on the NYA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Week Remains
forpin Entries
Stroh's Quintet First
to Enter Tournament

Stressing the fact that only
one week remains for bowling
entries to be made in the second
annual Mount Clemens Macomb
Recreation alleys tournament,
A n o l d Rockensuess, tourney
manager, asked today that all
teams file their entries as early
as possible.
A half-doxen or 80 quintets,
headed by the Stroh's five, first
to file, have already made their
entries. The Paggett & Holmes
team was the second to sign up.
While refusing to predict the
size of the possible entry list,
Rockensuess indicated that near
ly as many teams as were en-
fered last year are expected, in
Guiding number from south
county sites. One Fraser quin-
tet, Sheppafd's Inn has already
signed up.
SOME DECREASE SEEN
Some decrease Is expected,
however, because Of the number
of men who enlisted in the army.
Last years entry list saw SO
five-man outfits bowling, lao
doubles teams and EFT singles.
Minor events are slated for
the Mount Clemens Recreation
alleys and the five-fiian for the
Macomb Recreation site. Entry
fee is SIS per team in the five
man, So for doubles and 81 for
singles, plus a bowling fee OF
81. 10 per man.
First squad will take to the
alleys on April 6 with the firing
scheduled to end on April 10.
Members of the Strohs team,
which signed up last week are,
Ray Capron, Mike Murphy, Dave
Meadow; Louie Dobbs, Ed Tim
norman and Billy Wick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Red Dawson Leaves
Tulone TO Become
Boekfield Mentor

MINNEAPOLIS, March 49,
R-The smashing Bierman sys-
tenn, war or peace, continues at
Minnesota. And Lowell Red
Dawson who absorbed the pow
efhouse style to become great
quarterback and then a big
league head coach will soon be-
gin picking up at Minnesota
where Bernie Bierman left off
two months ago when he was
called to active duty as a ma
rine major.
Dawson's resignation as Tu-
lane football coach was an
nounced by DR.. Rufus c. Harris,
Tulane president, late Saturday
short time after the Univer-
sity of Minnesota board of re-
gents had hired Dawson as
bAckfield mentor and chief as
sistant to DR.. George Hauser,
lire coach, moved along to
Bierman's spot for the duration.
PLAYED IN BOWL
Thus it will be squarely up to
RED" Dawson, a quarterback
ing hero when Bernie Bierman
coached Tulane to the Rose
Bowl spot in 1881, to produce
the offensive stuff for Mime
sofas 1912 championship chal-
lenge and q continuation of a hot
winning streak now at II games.
Dawson has known about
other famous winning cam
paigns at Minnesota. When
Bierman left Tulane in 1892,
Dawson came along to Mime
sofa as backfield coach. When
RED" returned to Tulane as
head coach in 1885, he had
helped guide the Golden Co.
pliers along to a victorious
splurge that ran to Il games be-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Tenn 1rhst 6rebbsd
County NYA Grown
Mokss Up vorslty
ana Lottery at second.

ana Lottery at second.
Bastioning these players, he
has a trio of MONOGRAM winners
IN the garden - Mike Bower
man, Norman Thorrhan and Bill
Spens-and q sophomore catch
er, Auggie Yerratt, who already
has Une year of experience under
his Belt.
TALENT. ON DECK
AS II this imposing array of
veteran talent was not enough
to give opposing coaches the
jittefs, Barnabo ha7 a quintet
Of fine, young players coming
up, headed by Bob Withorn, q
Junior, who held down the short
position on the NYA team last
Summer and hit a hcart-worm-
ing 1854. Barnabo somewhat gull
essly remarks that with o r n
should be q regular"
The other four boys who are
battling for positions all saw
considerable action on last Sum-
mer's winning outfit as substi-
tutes. Included in the list is q
third pitcher, Marshall Frost,
catcher Fred Brown; an outfield-
er, Ray Kaiser, and Clare Klien-
hans, second -sacker.
Nh DID EnVNTUnAC
Barnabo is making no predic-
tons on the outcome of the sea-
son, but league mentors are al
ready squabbling over who can
have second. The Peachmen are
expected to slap q saddle OH
first place and hold to it this
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Smashing Bierman System
To Continue at Minnesota
fore il was broken the fall after
Dawson departed.
EVERYBODY LEAVING

II
Hiring of Dawson helped
partly to plug one of those
everything going-out nothing
coming in-catastrophies that be-
gan when Bierma , was recalled
by the marines. Athletic Direc-
tor Frank Mccormick next be-
came an army air corps major
and then almost at the Dawson
announcement it was learned
that Sheldon Beise, backfield
coach, and the great Gopher full
back of 1933-34-35 was going
to Holy Cross as backfield coach.
Lastly, Dallas Ward. assistant
coach is trying for a naval physi-
cal education post and Bert Bas-
ton, end coach, is considering re-
sumption of his first World War
role as Marine captain.
In trying to plug up the leaks,
the regents hired another Min
nesota favorite. He is Charles
(Bud) Wilkinson. Wilkinson, as
sistant coach at Syracuse, be-
come Minnesota freshman men,
tor. He was a star for Bierman
back in the days of the first
major winning streak. One day
Bernie needed a quarterback. so
he picked Wilkinson. big,
shifty guard. Buds most spec
tacular piece of skullwork was
in the 1885 game with Ne
braska. The Cornhuskers had
one minute to pay to get score
less tie and tremendous upset.
They punted. Wilkinson grab
bed the ball near his own goal
line. Smothered, Bud Tipped a
lateral to fleet Andy Uram and
Andy ran some 80 yards for the
winning touchdown just before
the final gun.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
COAST CHAMPIONSHIP

PALO ALTO, CALF, March
10 @ Winner of tonight'S
basketball game between STAN
ford and Oregon State will repre-.
sent the Pacific Coast in the N.
c. A. A. championships at Kansas
City. The Indians won the first
tilt handily, 41-28, but weaken
ed by the loss of Captain Don
Burness, lost the second game.
42-33. Tonight's victory also
takes possession of the coast con-
ference title.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

men.pitchers. senior 0eofse
Frost and junior Louis Meeker,
at his disposal and q duo Of ALL
league infieldefs to support
them. Hal Throop and Wilbur
Lottery are the two all-l0op
petformers, Thfoop At third base
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

BOSTON, March 16-(R--
Bill Cowley, Boston Bruin CEN
ter, who has been out of action
since he suffered a broken Jaw
in Detroit on Jan. %, will get
back in action tomorrow night
In the final scheduled hockey
game here with the Brooklyn
Americans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

championship nine Is no accia
dent. The boys have had plenty
of work together and figure to
be a ranking contender again
for conferen &c honors this
spring.
Barnabo has a pair OF letter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
DANCING INJURY

WILLIAMS B u r q, " A.,
March ie-R-fiusky Al Van,
deweghe, end on the William
and Mary football team and an
outstanding basketball player,
won't report for . Spring grid
drill today. He u out WIN .
sprsined leo muscle--suffered
VIZ $3.50 n 0Qc1nn y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
In This Corner
ACORN GAME GAVE MENTOR HEADACHE;
ROMEO TRACK COACH JOINS
UP WITH ARMY
BY DENNIS BROWN

- spORTsTEW: Coach Ernest Buckholz quick to admit
Saturday that Friday nights against Royal Oak gave him
headache had twice many shots as they did In the
last half did do There's nothing you can say
TO the kids when won't in OF % attempts after the
halfway mark only three buckets And most OF them
were trimming the hoop 1t just wasn't our night
Monroe losing out to Jackson In the regional cage ouna
ment maintained of four points losses established
IA the Border Cities League going down by 1872 count
Behind 1916 Troans rallied to a. % tie but missed free
throws cost the game ..
Newest runor concerning Frank Secory, Cincinnati Red
oieder and the football coaching job is that he
ran have the position wants it Blake Smith, track coach
~ Romeo has all Dan Barnabo has to do
now track and baseball at and the same te whch
IL not hard IL you're twins which Dan isn't
Eastland high of Roseve nalist in the regional basket
hall tournament at Pontiac Saturday. had record of three
losses in the BCony League but two of them by
point margins. - 80,
McCrackens 278 gave him seventh place this week
the bowling stngs of the Greater Detroit Bowling propre
association Jeanette DLuge 215 her top score OF
the week among at the BowlO Drome and 22nd
place in the lstngs
MICHIGAN of the several OF the Big
universities moved their commencement dates with
the result outdoor track meet originally
ct for May 1890 advanced to May 1918 This
h Wolverines will open outdoor in the Drake
RELAYS at DesMones Ia
decision to permit freshmen IN
Fritz Crser expected to arrange two
the Michigan gridder next season
The Wolverine baseball team will play 24same schedule
with 10 lts at home The squad with eastern trip
which will have Navy, Maryland Virginia and Georgetown
crossing bats with the Wolverines Navy is the opener
April is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Post Gage Meet
Starts Tonight

Selfridge Fields annual bas-
ketball tournament gets Under
way tonight with the 4th Air
Base group, defending champion,
heralded as the tourney favofite.
The 4th group has complied an
enviable record, both against
post teams and outside competi-
ton and will be driving for an
opening round victory in the
first game on the schedule to-
night.
Some $50 in prizes will be
split among the four teams-the
two finalists md consultations
following the conclusion of play
on Friday evening. Approx
fnately 20 teams are entered.
Tonight's schedule of games
at the post gym:
8 oclock-4th Air Base VS.. 326st
Materiel.
7 o'clock-T-10 VS.. seth Pur-
suit
8 o'clock-Medical VS.. 3O1st Air
Base
8 o'clock-89th Pursuit VS.. End
Weather
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

Local Stores Have Good Values
Evening star., 1942-06-19

This rounds out the hondsomest
hoberdoshey team Of 1912. Striped
borders to hornonize perfectly with
the new Arrow ties, shirts end shorts.
They're man. size.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Styled with the fonous Arrow no.
chofino- -center-seom thot men oil
over America choose for themselves.
Arrow shorts in plain colors or white
meet with his approval.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

COOL! The Aronet shirt is mode
of the coolest lightweight fobrc-
and it's got style and durability
galore! The lotest Arrow Collar is
attached. White or solid colors.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Arrow designed three different tie
potterns to hornonize with the
Aronet shirt. Get dod few when
you select his shirts and don't
forget, select q few for yourself, TOO.
THE PALAIs ROY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

bdlt it ieoem 2ubif5entimeter s.
100000 rote ,,nb etiua 5000 iueiBc
9lutforperden. Ser Wenih atmet
ltngefdbr 1Smal iii ser Wiillte. 9obei
nimmt er ettpa Sitter 2uft auf. Sn
"a Stlnoen ner6romdt ct 500 Sitter
8aiieritoff umo ltoBt 500 2iter Sob
1enial'rt aus.
.9od senug ser san5en tuin5isen
gelege. - @ie groB nuB boh crit
Der Weiiter iein, ser Sic Natur 10 tpei-
ie.. eiuseridfet bat. Ms @oetbe eiu=
NAL einen ieil,er Sebrer iiber Sic INT
bea6teten 8unoer oer Natur reoen
borte, ba rief er aus: Seer oas bort
uno nid)t oil @ott slanbt, oem belien
nidt WoIes a,nb sic Bropbeten." -
@ir berIteben iebt bie. @ntluort oes
engliiben 3eltreiienben 8ranfs. @r
mar eben 5uriidaefebrt bon einer
Beltfabrt uno aouis @eors ser Jiinf~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

Wer sic stu5i Bropogonoametbooeu
fennt, iueiB, ooB sic 8erliner #.no.
funfreben iber Sic 8ombaroierl.ta Of.
fener Stdote enttueber ser reinfte
Sobn lino, ooer boB sic Surd alliierte
Snitansrtffe auf beutl1e St1ote tag.
ll1 beipirften 3erltorlmgeu 10 aeluat.
tis iino, Dab sic Ra5i es nid}t per.
loDntabe.L 81 bent lesten Mittel su
greifen nno iid) unter Sen Shuknnau-
tel oes bon ibnen 70 Iebr gebaBten
BapItes 5u fliihten.
slae sSelt lueiB, oab Die Na5i.2uft-
Waffe Sic &irdeu uuo &at6eoralcn
@nalanos, &ottcroams, 8ariha,ts,
9elgraos umo anOerer St1ote bent
Grb6ooen eleib9emadt BADEN. aQc
Welt Weib audi ooB sic a0iierteu
SuftgeIWlpaber Sen &0luer uuo Wat.
LANDER 0om perld)pnten oblbon lie
oireft iiber oieielben floeen.
Wit bieler ,tnperfroreneu Seudelet
fonnen Sic Na5i Sic @elt niht tau.
I6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
&om Seaem Scr &cibnad,tsfrippe

C6ortleblng BON Sritc -
tueil lie Sen @lonben an @ottcS Sor.
leDlmg 1no oe oollige Soiugabe at
ibr 8alten preOigt. 0oS &olt bat
nit gelddrftem @irfliNteitSiinn be.
griflerL Dab sic &rippe sic bette Gdu-
lie Der einiahbeit mo @eniialonfeit,
ocS 'o5ioleu &crlt1nonilies luo Op.
1erlInnS it, uno onB non ben iSoui-
llenttgenoen, oeren 3euae lie lit, pon
Gciligen .sSonilienfricoeu nno -gliit,
Ste iie tiinOet, ein @ioeriNeiu auf
leoe NriItlicbe 6onilie i0at, IN ser Die
@eibnohtSfrippe aeliebt> treu bebit-
tet lmo ais sSiibrerin ourN oaS 2eben
6etrahtet miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

te eupfHtg ibn. Nuf oie 5roge, lpas
oaS SHouite geiueien iei, ooS ct ge.
'ebelL CAB ser @elebrte sur 9lutlport:
Ser Serr ser gSelt!" - @ir at,
mollen lobpreiicno beiut Hlnblit oer
MeIterperfe @ottcS ruIcn: 80 Scrr,
tule iutInoerbar lit Oein Nume auf oer
gall5cn Groe!" - Sd)ilOruad,e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

Sa ser ST.. Stubl Sen bon ser dt-
nelilhcn Gblnafin1 Megierlua porge-
ldlaaellen Or. Gbeau Sang Sic at3
Stellpertreter ser d)inelilhen 9tegie-
rlng angenomnten bat, 10 lino gegeu.
luortig al Megierlmgeu beim 81. ,
Stubl pertreterL oos er0Btc oiploma-
tide &orps irgenocines 2auoes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

@usfel leiitet in "a Stlusoen cine
arbeit, Sic einem &roftalf flpano ent.
ipridt, luu 19 &iloneter 1000 Wteter
Gob SIT beben. - Sn ieoer StllnOe
ja9t oas 9llt 80 &ilorueter blr6 Sen
Sprper. 9ie s(rterientuanoe, sic Sen
iabr5ebntelongen Orut ser onititrs
menoen 9(utnaiien altfiausen, fou-
teu einen Orud bon s sttlnoipbGrcn
al1sbalten. 0a5u iei benterft, oaB 1
atmoipbaren Sen 9ampf er5eugen,
utu einen fleineren 3ua iuobltueno 81
eriuarmen.
llnier 8lut - fiinf 2iter entt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
t Sobesan,eieen +

Wrs. s German % ter, g en-.
geIt. ont Is. Nou. 1912 in 8elt
Yont, Nebr. Site 2elerht.
Wtrs. 3. q. 8iIlems, seit. am
%. DIT. 1912 in Winueapolis,
Miuu.
Nrs. S bu BaIters, 9eit. ant
S: gtou. 1912, iuobf Dorbereitet, 1T
Dunlap, Sa. Seierin felt As Saa-
ren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
IS 1T ein 8oi' enfprnnsen
(9(ltpS &irhpnIipA)

Ss 1T ein Npl eatlprmmsem
(s(ltes &ir6enlieo)
IS lit ein &oI' entlprltngen
Mus einer @nr5el 5art,
8ie lns Sic alten ll,nsen,
8on Seize fam Sic art;
ltno bat ein 9liimlein 'bra6t
Mitten i'm falten @inter,
Wobl su ser balben Nadt.
9as 8oslein bas id meiue,
9apon SSiaias iast,
Maria it's bie 8eiue,
Oie uns bas 8liimlein 'bradt;
@ah @ottes elp'gem Stat
Sot iie eiu &inb seboren
lln6 blieb bod reine Wago.
Den Sirten bradte &1noe
Dooon ein bim,ulild' Seer,
llno iaete> 100 5ur Stuuoe
@briitus seboren MIR;
3u 9etblebem inn Staa
9as &ino als6alo ite fan6en
@ar bod iid freuten al.