davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Brisk, clean-cut classics you busy war
workers and careerists "live in" -. from
9 AM. to 9 PM! Styled by two makers
famous for their excellent fabrics, flaw
less tailoring and exciting ideas! One
and two.piece versions in new rayon
crepes and such lovely under coat"
colors as rose, aqua, gold, blue, red,
kelly, lussaee and, of course, black.
Sizes II to 20.
Kanns- sports 1hop- Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

For the wee one just learn
ing to crawl! Full-cut ov-
erals with plenty of seat
room for the didie! Ccpen,
royal. teal, bright red. Sizes
to 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Lack Of Espionage Motive
Clears Alexandra Youth

Espionage charges against Grant
W. Wiprud. %. of Alexandria and
Tucson. Ariz.. were dropped June 10,
1t was learned from a Justice De-
partment spokesman today. because
an investigation disclosed there was
no evidence to support any GRIM
inal intent on his part.
This was the first indication from
Government circles as to the rea-
son for dismissal OF the case.
though il had been announced in
Tucson at the time that the United
States District Attorney there had
moved to dismiss the case on in
structions from the Attorney Cen
eral here.
The Justice Department spokes-
man said the investigation showed
young Wiprud's acts had resulted
from youthful stupidity" rather
than criminal contempt.
He was charged with removing
confidential information on tele-
type tape from an Army air base
near Tucson. A Justice Depart
ment official explained the charge
was filed without prior consulta-
ton with Justice Department off,
cials here, as is customary, and
that when all the facts had been
studied 1t was decided to dismiss
the charge. There was no evidence
that Wiprud intended to use the
teletype tape for anything other
than a remembrance in his mem
orv book" the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Wi|heImina Goes Shopping
In New England Town

LEE, Mass. June 26.-Queen Will
helmina Of the Netherlands went
shopping yesterday. visiting a phar-
macy, a grocery and furniture
store.
After she bought a sponge. am
monia. writing pads. washing flakes
and soap. the storekeepers offered
to send her purchases to the sum-
mer home she and her daughter.
the Crown Princess Juliana, have
rented here.
"Oh, no, we can take it along
with us very easily" the Queen
said.
At the furniture store. she bought
a covering for the floor Of the
bathroom used by her granddaugh-
ters, Beatrix and Irene, who. like
other youngsters, like to splash
water.
Later in the day. DR.. Alexander
Loudon. Netherlands Ambassador to
the United States, was received at
the residence. and subsequently an
nounced that Queen Wilhelmina
would remain for some time at
Lee before making her Official visit
to the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt'
Don't think Of expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Miracle House Opening
Scheduled for Mondoy

The Miracle House. Maryland s
preventorium for undernouriShed
children, located at Claiborne on the
Eastern Shore. will open its oath
season Monday.
During July and August more than
100 children who have been in
contact with tuberculosis will re-
ceive treatment to build up re-
sistance to the disease.
William B. Matthews, managing
director Of the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association, supervises the
camp.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

CAMP UPTON, N. Y.-DRYDOCKED BY PRIORITIES-The
sailor in line for at Camp Upton
place but it's only because he hasn't had time
sea-going uniform for Army outfit He's Henry
Bender Of Dayton Ohio who had been serving
second class torpedo boat since
Army claimed him reservist
the October serving months
Joined the Navy after
land once more. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
"Lorroine-HosPel"
SEERSUCkERS
sl4..jO

Shape holding Internationally guaran-
teed against shrinking fading or discoloring.
Lorraine 'Haspel Cotton Seersucker and Cord
patterns are new and interesting. Most impor-
tant of all, these indispensable suits cool
lightweight :. u. permitting your body to breathe
and give you comfort you'll bless on hot days.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Don't think Of expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

-Sapforized (residusI shrinkale not
more than 1ct) cotton shorts. Solid
color coverts. khaki and novelty
checks and stripes. Sizes I 10 Is.
Boys Wear-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Prep slack sets with matching
shirt. and slscks. Washable. durable
cottons or spun rsyons. MANY have
Talon fasteners IN trousers. Group
includes such famous mskes as:
McGresor, Niakars and Hspp. Sizes
10 to u Residual shrinkake not
more than lfr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
DEANNA DURBIN
 APPEARING NOW
 ATCApIT0L SHOW

Deanna Durbin in Nice Girl closes a three day showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight. That the film has made hit is evidenced by the audiences all acclaiming the feature is just splendid and fur nishes a most delightful entertain ment.
 The stars role shows up her charm and freshness and she puts over several pleasing musical num- bers ending with the finale Thank You America"
 Franchot Tone plays a city man of whom the small town girl be- comes enamoured, although she re- covers from this emotion and re- sumes her romance with the small town beau, played by Robert Stack.
 Robert Benchley plays the girls father with his flair for comedy tinctured now and again with seri- ousness. All members of the cast have their opportunities and con- tribute their shares to the whole in a manner to distribute interest and emphasis with profit to the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

and others offensive, in view of our complete encirclement and eventual and total defeat of our foes.R
 President Roosevelt said the Am erican armed forces will operate in many points in the Far East and American armed forces will be on all oceans helping to guard essential communications vital to the united nations.
 Roosevelt also said American land and sea forces will take sta tions in the British Isles, which constitute an essential fortress in this world struggle, and American armed forces will help protect this hemisphere and also bases outside this hemisphere which could be used for an attack on America
 Possible Operations
 In these terse paragraphs the President gave sketchy picture of possible operations other than an American Expeditionary Force, for the possible occupation of strategic bases across the seas, which other wise might be used as jumping-off places for onslaughts against this hemisphere.
 Any long range bombing raids on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

penniless, and joined stock com pany in Philadelphia at $8 a week In hard and hungry first season he eked out his scanty funds by selling his schoolbooks, one by one.
 Played 325 Parts
 Fifty years later when he paused to write his memoirs he found he had played 325 parts; appeared in Is plays of Shakespeare, acting 38 parts; and produced under his own direction B plays. His reputation was worldwide.
 Just once in his life did MT. Skinner venture into the movies, and then with conspicuous success. His single photoplay was "Kismet" in which he played "the joyous murderer Hajj," who was called also "the wickedest villain of the stage" As the wild and colorful beggar of Bagdad the actor was thoroughly happy.
 Because she knew her father always wanted to act in pirate play" his daughter, Cornelia, wrote Captain Fury of the Holy Inno- centS'' for him in 1925.
 Mystery Play
 Another play made to measure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

ican reverses at the outset of the conflict but declared;
 Powerful offensive actions must and will be taken at the proper time"
 Consolidation of the united na- tions total war effort against com mon enemies is being achieved, the President said For that purpose, he explained, conferences have been held for the past two weeks here, in Moscow and Chungking.
 AS primary objective, the de- claration of solidarity was signed in Washington at the start of the New Year, he pointed out, with 26 nations united against the Axis forces.
 The President charged sternly:
 "Militarists in Berlin and Tokyo started the war, but the massed, angered forces of common humanity will finish it"
 OffenSive-DefenSiye Wherever in the world it. seems advisable to engage the enemy forces, the President said, American armed forces must be used in the operations, in some cases defensive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
DANCING ON A DIME" E FEATURE
 OF 10TH CENTURY

One of the most modern. whim- sical musicals that has been seen here in a long time in Dancing on a Dime." showing for the last times tonight at the goth Century
 New songs, dances and an in teresting story, played by a cast that seemed to enjoy every min ute of 1t. made pleasant entertain ment that was thoroughly enjoyed by the audiences.
 Grace Mcdonald, imported from Broadway musical comedy and who makes her debut on the screen, is charming. Seldom is any picture personality so fortunate as to com bine dancing, singing and looks, all in one. She has everything and we'll be seeing more of her.
 Lillian Cornell, who is making rapid strides in pictures, sings in her inimitable voice and is pleas ure to look at. Virginia Dale and newcomer. Carol Adams, also dance and sing beautifully.
 Robert Paige plays the leading role and is sincere in his charac- terization. Peter Hayes, Eddie Quillan and Frank Jenks. are a riot Hayes gives several of his famous impersonations. The four gave the impression of having the time of their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
OLD B05T0N TUNNEL MAY
 BE SHELTER
John Kennedy, Art Rien. deau Investigate Air
 Raid Protection Sites

Abandoned mine tunnels an q basements of many large buildings are available for use as air raid shelters, John Kennedy, in charge of the Bomb and Air Raid Shelter Division of the Juneau Defense Board, reported today.
 Kennedy, president of Juneau Miners Union, Local 23, appointed to the defense board two weeks ago, said he has investigated pos sible shelters throughout the city.
 Accompanied by Arthur Rien- deau of the Alaska Juneau, Ken nedy yesterday examined the Old Boston Group tunnel on the north side of Gold Creek, about 100 yards upstream from the Calhoun Ave- nue Bridge. They found the tunnel could accommodate 130 persons if the tunnel is enlarged, duckboards laid on the bottom and seats in- stalled on either side.
 Also under consideration, Ken nedy said are the old tunnels un- der the Federal jail, but no de- cision as to whether they can be prepared for shelter use at req sonable cost has been reached as yet. J. A. Williams, Alaska Juneau general superintendent, has offered to loan the necessary equipmen; for clearing bomb shelters and scores of miners have volunteered their services.
 Already cleared for use as a temporary shelter of school chil- dren is the embankment area be- heath Calhoun Avenue, which is built on steel and concrete uprights.
 The Baranof Hotel basement will afford protection from bombs, Ken nedy reported, while protection from machine-gun bullets a n d shrapnel will be adequate after sandbags are placed around the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

Government House, where the Duke and Duchess of Windsor live in Nassah, is surrounded by ten acres of landscaped grounds and shade trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
OLIS E U M TEAR GAS SQUAD" and OPENED BY MISTAKE"
MINISTER'S HOLD !.
 REGULAR MEETING

Willard E. Barrows, of the Presby- terian Chapel-by-the-Lake on Aux Lake, was voted into membership in the Juneau Ministerial Associa- ton at the groups monthly meet- ing.
 The group also voted to continue the Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman as its representative on the Juncau Defense Board and promised support and cooperation in the city's obscrv- ance of the annual Boy Scout Work
 The exterior of St. Patrick's Cas thedral in New York is generally modelled after the Cathedral oe Cologne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
PRESIDENT PROMISES
 VICTORY

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
SKINNER
 pA55E5AWAY
Famous Actor for 50 Years Dies in New York dt
 Age of 83 Years

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Otis Skin- ner, 83, famous actor, passed away Sunday at his home here.
 Consummate skill in acting, plus something of the dash and color which marked the romantic figures he liked best to portray, distin- guiShed Otis Skinner throughout his 50 years as favorite of the American stage.
 Born at Cambridge, Mass, June 28, 1858, the son of clergyman, he met objection from his parents when he decided to make acting his life's work. But firm in his purpose, he left home at l9, almost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOME at Aux Bay. See R. B.
 Forrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
BAD PENNY

HELENA, Mont. Jan. GA penny and a bent one, at that--cost one Helena citizen a year in the state prison. The penny was found in his pocket after his arrest. The owner of an optical firm identified it as one that was included in loot Stolen by burglars. and the prisoner con feSsed his guilt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
AWvS Appeal for Photograph Brings Response in One Day

An appeal for photograph, to present to a Coast Guard cutter, published in The Empire last Sat- urday at the request of Mrs. Err nest Gruening, President of the A.W.V.S. brought a rapid response. Before day had passed Hugh Cochrane, of Douglas, had given photograph on which to play the records already presented to the cutter.
 Any books or magazines which might break the monotony of life aboard the small craft will be well comed by members of the A.W.V.S Mrs. Gruening said.
 
 QUIV nEEENgE nnNnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

America by suicide" squadrons of enemy planes from Europe or Asia, Roosevelt predicted, would be at tempted 'only in the hope of ter rorizing our people and disrupting our morale"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

windows of the following places:
 Elks Club, first floor; Alaska Electric Light and Power Com pany, basement; Assembly Apart ment House, basement: Northern Light Presbyterian Church, base ment; Gross Building, basement; 20th Century Building; Hillcrest Apartments, basement; and Fair Building, west end stock room only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

by a member of his family was "Pietro' in which his wife, the former Maud Durbin of Denver. Colo, collaborated with Jules Eek ert Goodman. The manuscript was left at the Globe Theatre for MT. Skinner in 1913 by "a man in sailor cothes." It was months be- fore he learned who had written it.
 No effort was too great for MT. Skinner in preparing for a part. When he played the deaf hero in Goodman's The Silent Voice" he studied the inmates of an asylum in Buffalo, N. Y.. where the con- pany happened to be, until he ac- quired the peculiar voice tone of the deaf man and the way of watching the lips.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

DENVER, March q - up -
Five South American ski Of
ficials aren't hard-hearted. but
A sudden jump in the number
OF ski injuries would certainly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

aid their miaioA
Five chilsan ~
hardwood riders -
study ne mstho1s -
Colorado patrol - ~ ~
injured On mountaiD Gpew.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
D6is BaiieafrennS

Iino, ntiiiieu fie bod irnnler beten,
oaun aber arbeiten, ilno geborianl
lein; bier I'M Sanle ibren Sbern llno
2ebrern itno 8orgeiesten inb Wei-
ltern. Gbrilten boren allf ben Sl
Batter, ibre gilbofe. Hrieiter, Sbrig-
feiten inn 2anoe, Staae mo Staoten.
80 min es @ott; alle Sbrigfeit fommt
bon @ptt. 9arirm @bre, Ibttng,
@eborlam ser S6rigfeit 10 lange mir
leben.
8obin gebit ou2 Otit Sem 2ei6e
sum @rube, llnb nit Der Seele IN oas
Saus ser @migfeit. @ann? Das
uillen mir niht, G,ott balt oas bers
bergen fiir infer Sell. gs lit beiier
fiir ,,ns, ipenn mir es nid)t lpiiieL
ionIt mobten mir Dor Inglt iterben
ooer mir ipiiroen nod nebr iiinol=
gen, peil Sic 3eit nod lange oalterte,
ebe bos SterbeItiinoden idloaen ipiir-
Sc. g9ie tperben tpir lterben? Mnb
oas pilien mir .ni.bt. Sb burb I'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

glitf, 8oiier, Seuer, arieg, 8eit ooer
&ranfbeit, Sllllger, 9urIt poer Gdlte
= alles Derborgell. 9ann Oas $50 !,
no peroen mir iterben anf bem
2anoe, ooer int @uller, in ser Suit
ooer in ser @rube, I'M 8ett ooer altf
Ser StraBe, ou Sauie ooer int Soipi-
tai, intter 6relnoen ober 6einoen,
Wiloen ooer Gbrilten, in, europa oOer
+slmerifa, ober slfrifa ober glien, Mu,
ltralien ober sllasfa. Wer ipeiB, no?
'aber @ines luiiien mir alle:. @enn
mir in elmer SobIiinoe lterben oaS
mir etuig perioren iino. @obilt geblt
olt? Sebt tpeiB ib es:: Wit oenr 2eibe
gum @rabe, nit Ser Seefe, in sic
eiuigfeit. gor Der 9iire ser gtpig=
felt febt Gbriltus, Der Hihter Ser
Sebenoigen l,no ser 9oten. 9sah bem
5ooe oas @eribt; oann cine gtpig-
felt Ser ssrel.oe poer ser Dual. Serr,
la lns einseben in sic etpigen sreu=
oen bes S5immels. Mme1l.'
Bobin gebIt ou? mieoerbolte 8a-
ter Setting an oiclem Sonntag, nad-
bent mir fllr5 borber bon Bater Sbeo=
oor Salller, S.SS., bon Buffalo, N.
o., lniern erIten Retreat gelnadt bat
ten. Sie ginoriide oieier gietreat
gingen tief in oie Seelen ser erItea
Stlloenten l,no blieben sort, ipie id
bon mir Iel6lt lno anoern bente ,tad=
lagen fann. u8obin geblt ou?" tuar
audi eine 8etraAtltng ii6er Sen 500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

BIN eebIt on? 9in id beute ali bent
8ege gum Simmel2 8m id lal,,
gleihsiiltig, nabldllig in grfiiaung
neiner relisioien Bflibten au @ott
,lno 5a nieinem Mabiten. 8ie bette
id, mann bette id, su 9a1ie, IN Der
Stride, auf bem @ege, in @efabreu
oes 2eibes ,lub Serlu6ungen Ger
Seele, menn bie 5leiIdesluit bie @u.
genluit, uuO oie Soffart bes 2ebens
mid q,tdlt. WGbreno oes Cages bel
Set Mrbeit ooer Dor ser Mrbeit ltno
ua6 oerielben loa mein @eilt 5ulu
'Simntel blidel lno benfen at ole
gwisfeit. 9ort lit meine @obnuna
Die mein Seilano mir bereitet bat.
&obin geblt on?
Oteine lieben &inoer, Gtuoetten
ltno Gbrilten mir alle baben I'M
iere Sebensarbeit ieoer in leiner
&eile. Sbr &inber niiBt iebt 5lerlt
fleiBlg beten l.no fromn ieill oann
fleiBig lernen ,mo INNER gerne ge-
borlam 'ein. 9uSlelbe gilt fir Die
Sttoenten, Sic bierbin sefommen
iino, nm Yrielter sll lperoen. Srom-
lne Stnoenten beten eerne, fIeiBige
Stlibenten itllOieren germ, lno front
me, Stuoenten aeborden ilnmer. So
aud fronnie Gbnriiten beten INNER,
ia lie MAIDEN ibr Sagesmerf elm 'front.'
mes, laltter @e6et itno lie iino sebor-
Jam. ainoer miilien beten, lernen,
fplgIain 5it iein. Mud lpenn iie groB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

Aaber iuilien, ipobin er sing lmb bral1=
dea nidt nleDr at fragerL mir befen-
men es ia I'M apoltolilbeu @laubens=
befen,tnis, Wetn mir lasen: ,Nufse-
fabren in ben Sinllnel, lieet ct or
&edten oes allmdbtieen &aters, bon
;oannen er fommen miro 5ll ridten
Die 2ebenoigeu l,no Die Gotten; inl
,Sintmel alio, 100 er bleibt bis ans
gnoe ser 8elt.
.gSir a6er iollen lms lelblt iragen,
tpobin gebeu mir2 slae iollen lid
ielbit irasen. sSit Menlben bier aui
@roeu baben ale etipas @enleinIa-
mes, inoeu mir aae I'M Sleilde lt,l=
berlpanoelt lnb oaB mir alle 'eemein-
fam Gag lnlo Nabt unierm Sooe no
ber entgegenfommen. 9ielen 2al.I
Der Belt f0nnen ipir nid6t mribalten;
mir fomlmen nniernt @noe inuner nd
Der, an Dem ldBt iid nibts anoern.
.@ott bat es einmal feitgeiebt, ia
fel6It bel nnierm gottli6en Seilaub; f;
als bie 3eit fam, ipollte er nad ben
Manc @ottes Iterben.
llnier 2eib gebt Dem @rabe ent=
eegcn lino l,nlere Seele Ser @migfeit.
Muh oas befennen mir int Greoo:
auferltebuns oes ssleiihes lno elm
etpiges Seben.
9ieIe Gluiafeit lit aber 5tueierlei:
elm 2eben ser Sreloe, ltno elm 2e6en
Der 9ital slaes, ipas bier alf CT
ben it, lit mlr fir fl1rie 3eit ba;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
6eDanfen mnD Grinnernngem
gon Nep. GrauS SuertgeS

Deute iebeu mir es, morsen lit es per-
ihmlnoelL pie Elm Sirius. so lit
oas ean5e groenlebeu, eluig 8ediel; !;
balls bort ollie Serrlibfeit auf nno
febrt ME mebr ipieoer. Ginige leben
mad aniidt ser Menlden lanse, an
oere MIR fllr5e 3eit nno Damn fomnlt
ser COB; 70 bel einem friib, beiln
onoern lpat, a6er lider fonlmt er 6lt
allell lno oann gebt Ser Sei6 5ll
Grab nno sic Seele in elm 2eben,
oas nienals olfbort. Sn 9e5ug auf
oas elpige 2ebeu trennen lid. Die
WenIben, inoem ieoer tuablen fam,
mas er ipia. Ssseoer madt lid ieine
eisene Glpigfeit: gut ober bos; alles
10 ipie er ielbIt mill. Bir pollen flng
icin uno nms cine eluige @liidieligfeit
bereiten.
g1ir miillen uns beitte fragen: iuo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
(6ortiebung)
Meine 6erfmnft

9lm pierten Sonntag na6 Sitern,
25. slpril 1891, belt Gater Selling
feine Somtoespreoiet int slunt ipie
gelpobnlih Dor ben Stlibentem, Nal-
fenfnaben ,lno Golf. 9as 8olf mar
meiltens sic Nahbarn, bie iih germ
bel Gater Selling bieltelt ipeil lie ebell
tuie oas Soiepbimm oamals our bl.
Gre15firde eeb6rtet. Seine Breoist
Die ib i'm aus5ug ltenoerapbiid por
mir legeu babe, bate oen Cert: $40
eebIt on bin." ...
~Sm beutieen gpanaelium fragt
Der aottlide Seilano ieine Singer,
tpar,tm lie Ssbn nidt iraaen, luobin er
eebe; iie batteu es ndmlih aus Sral,s
risfeit pergeiien 5u fragelt ipobin er
gebe, biz CT. es ielblt iagte. @r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
gsittpodj, sen II. Saai 1912

gelpeien Sic llns olle erIdiittert bate.
Sierlnit bieielbe 9etradtlng: .8as
lit Der 9oo?" Der @eoaufe an 6en
600 lebrt lno oie Sorbeit, lid an
Sen @elbopfen Ser Welt 5u feileln.
Der SOB lit getreu, Oenn er iagt las
oie 8abrbeit; er lit elm trelter
6rellno. slriltoteles iast: "llnter al.
len itredliden 9ingen lit Der Zoo
Oas Sdreflidite. 9as lit gut seiaet
iuto iebr nubr fir einen Seibeu. Gs
lit aber and luabr fir einen ieoeu
0iencben Der iein Ser5 an oieler
8elt eefeiielt but. Der 500 lit Die
5rennilng bon alleln, mas mir atf
@roen beliben. Der 2eib Ieebs SUB
lmter ser @rDe, oie Seele in Der
gpigfeit ltno bie 8elt fiinlmert lid
uidt lnebr lm inns. @ir iino aus
oen 9ube oes 2ebens seitriben uno
fir INNER aus oieler @elt perIbmltu-
oeu. - Wein 5renno, bringe Orb
nlng in bei,t Ser5, oenn balo mubt
ou oein 2eben idlieBeu ltno lterben.
Sterben beiBt bie gSelt perlanea;
lterben beiBt biniiberseben bon oer
3eit in Die @luiefeit; lter6en beiBt,
Sic Seele ben Seib perlallen; Der
5relno fonlmt nab 5luei ooer BRET
5agen an Oen 2eibnam ieines 5relu.-
oes, Dann aber nllB Der 2eib aus bent
Saltie gelbafft peroen, oenn er fdltgt
an in 5aulnis iiber5ugeben. ST miro
ltnter Die @rOe gebracbt, luo Oie gSitr-
uter i'm Der5ebren. Der 500 lit ein
ein5iger slngenblid, ober elm slneen-
blid, bon Oenl Oie gauge @iuigfeit ob-
bangt: lit Sic Seele gerebtferti9t, 10
faun feline Wadt lie bonn Sintntel
fernbalten; 1T lie aber nit Siilrheu
befleft, 10 faun audi feline Otadt im
Sinmel nod auf groen lie Dor Der
Solle rettelt. - gSas lit liber betreTf
Oes spoes2 Siber lit, oaB mir ein-
mai lterben n1itnen; iider lit; Dob mir
friiber lterben, ais lpir glanben, ltno
5lt einer 3eit, no mir es am mcniglten
ermarten; iider III, bob, wem mir
einlnal lterbelL mir galr5 anoers iiber
oie 9inge IN ser gselt oenfen oils
mir iebt tlul; iiber lit, oaB mir lpiin..
lden, redt frpnrm gelebt ot baben;
iiher 1T, OaB mir ales 5uriidlalien;
iiber lit, oaB es cine @migfeit gibt.
8ieiesi lit alles iider iiber ben Soo,
alles anoere lit llniiber. &eincr pei6,
mann er iterben lbirb, feiner iueiB,
iuie er lterben miro. Ser Iiebe SOFT
iaet: ballet e,ld bereit, s.. B.. ballet
elld I'M Stanoe ser @uaoe.