davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
Tobacco Prices Turn
Upward On All Belts
BY The Associated Press

Price generally turned upward
on the Old, Middle and New
Bright fue-cured tobacco belts yes.
terday, the War Food Administra.
ton reported.
Fluctuations were noticeable for
leaf grades on the Old Belt, and
numerous reflections occurred as
farmers expressed their dissatis'
faction over prices offered for their
tobacco. Sales Wednesday were
3,556,332 pounds at an average Of
3601 cents, bringing the seasons
total to 87,264, 495 pounds at ar
average of 40.67 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

for the return Of Ru,nanian units
from the Crimea for reassignment
for the defense of Rumania.
Saboteurs continued to be active
in Bulgaria and Rumania and the
Gestapo ordered all residents of
Bucharest to surrender their arms
by October 80. Persons having
firearms in their possession illeg-
ally after that date are threaten
ed with the death penalty. The
Germans also have designated a
number of provinces along the
Danube as restricted areas and
prohibited travel in them.
The pike attains an age Of 200
wears
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - IL
Restrictions on the sale and de-
livery of raw sugar for industrial
Use were removed today by the
Office of Price Administration.
Previously, contracts or commit
ments calling for delivery more
han three days after the date OF
contract were banned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

Prices for a few inferior grades
dropped as much as four cents
on the Middle Belt, but most grade
averages were steady to one cent
higher. Sales Wednesday wre l.
689, 514 pounds at a 1921 cent av-
erage. Seasons sales through the
same day were 59,821, 414 pounds at
anaverage Of 1851 cents.
Average prices ON the New
Bright Belt were steady, the ma
jor change being 4 decrease Of
one to five cents per pound for
non-descript offerings. Wednes-
days average was 41.28 cents for
z, 283, TIA pounds, making the sea-
sons total 243,126, 534 pounds at
an average Of 1881 cents.
Diamonds were first added tc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
Itching Skin!
Stop Scratching! Here Il
Quick Ease and Comfort

Now that clean, powerful. penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil Is available at drug
stores thousands have found helpful re-
LIEF from the distressing itching and
torture of rashes, eczema, poison ivy and
other externally caused skin troubles.
Not only does the intense itching.
burning or singing quickly subslde, out
Get an original bottle of Emerald OIL
reaseless-Stainless. Money refund
ed, if not satisfied.
FIITRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

Diamonds were first added Il
wedding ring by the Venetians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
NIGHTMARES
BOTHER ING
SURVIVORS
Plane Crash Victims Fight
for Sleep as They Did
10 Keep Awake

KETCHIKAN, Alaska Feb. 13-
Percy Cutting and Joseph Tippits
who fought against sleep in the
wilderness for fear of freezing to
death following the crash OF the
Gillian plane, are now fighting for
rest in the hospital here but are
constantly awakened by night
mares. Physicians and special nurs-
es are in constant attendance to
soothe them back to sleep.
Cutting wakes up shouting: Joe,
Joe, wake up, you'll freeze to
death"
Tippets, aroused from a night
mare frequently exclaims: Don't
browse off Sandy, gotta stay awake"
Sandy is Cuttings nickname.
Doctors explained the men are
still suffering shock and Subcon-
scious terror but are making salts
factory progress. However, it will
be many weeks before the four
survivors are restored to full health.
All four have been given tranfu-
sions to build up their strength.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
House 0kehs
ChiIdren's
Welfare All
Two Bills introduced in
Lower House This
Morning

The House this morning passed
the child welfare bill setting up a
juvenile code for the Territory by
a Is to vote, Rep. Leo Rogge,
Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee casting the only dissent
ing vote. The bill carries a $50 1000
appropriation.
Sponsored by Rep. Harvey j.
Smith. the bill must now go to- the
Senate for consideration.
Rep. Stanley McCutcheon intro
duced bill, by request, which
would provide for the operation of
the hospital at Kodiak under the
Territorial Board of Health by a
board consisting of three persons
appointed by the Common Council
of Kodiak, instead of by the Gov
ernor Of Alaska.
A bill introduced by Rep. Will
liam Egan would provide for de-
ficiency appropriation of $59867 to
compensate the following persons
for the loss of cattle owned by
them in carrying out provisions of
the livestock inspection law:
Thomas Peterkin, Anchorage,
$11333; Claus Johnson, Fairbanks,
$50; H. LaRose, Palmer, $l13.33;
Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corp,
Palmer, $11333; George Danner,
Juneau, s9667; Curtis H. Sherwood,
Juneau, $132.O1.
The House adjourned until IL
o'clock Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
REPUBLICANS
{ R | I IC I f
WAR CONDUCT
Traditional Lincoln Day
Programs Feature At
tack on Democrats

Calling for coalition OF Republi-
cans and real Democrats" coupled
with an attack on arrogant bur-
eaucracy' and criticism of the Adj
ministration's conduct of the war,
traditional Lincoln Day
gatherings on Friday night.
ALT Landon and Gov. John Brick
er, of Ohio, wei> mentioned as pos
sibilities to succeed Joseph Martin,
former National Republican Chair
man.
Addresses were given in Omaha,
Nebraska; Nashville, Tennessee and
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox. emphasizing that he is a
Republican, speaking in Springfield,
illinois, recalled that Lincoln was
objected to great criticism and
added history is REPEATING ITSELF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
JAp5 SEEK
TO DIVERT
ATTENTION
Don't Want People to
Think About Defeats
in Pacific
BY NORMAL BELL
A.P. Correspondent

A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE, Feb.
l3.-The American conquest Of
Guadalcanal is officially described
as the complete route and utter
defeat of the Jap army which exc
cuted a nom orderly withdrawal
This came from Commdr. Ralph
Wilson, naval officer on the staff
of Maj. Gen. Alexander Patch, am
plifying Patch's report which said
6,066 Japs were killed and l27 cap
tured in closing the 25-day drive.
Equipment captured included 273
machine guns. Wilson said lit will
take days to clean up the mess"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
NAILS FACING
BIG DEFEAT,
RUSS FROM
DebalIe in Southern Rus
sia May Be Greater
than al SfdIingrdd
(By Associated Press

The Germans are reported SET
ting fire to the entire city of Ros-
tow
Unofficial dispatches declare That
Rostov is being rapidly enveloped
by the Russians and the Nazl
forces, who have been driven out
of Shakhty, As miles northeast, did
not retreat toward Rostov but are
attempting to get away to the
westward
Advices receiver late today de-
clare the Russians are Smelling the
city of Rostov from three sides.
The pace of disaster is quicken
ing for Hitler's invasion armies and
is threatening to surpass even the
debacle at Stalingrad.
Soviet columns have raced 80
miles south toward the Sea of
Azov and have left only 70-mile-
wide escape corridor" for an es-
timated 100000 Germans to make
stiiCll getaway.
Additional German satellites, es-
tinated at 100000, are reported
fighting desperately in the western
Caucasus, pinned against a narrow
coastal strip below Rostov.
A series of Russian victories are
reported this afternoon in special
bulletins and announce the capture
of eight strategic cities and towns
including the key rail center of
Krasnodar, also Kradnoarmeisk,
only TO miles from the north
shores of the Sea of Azov Col
Gen. Nikolai Catutin has been pro-
NOTED to full general for the
capture of the last city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Edward Leeming. who has been
a medical patient in st. AIMS Hos
pital, left yesterday for his home.
Mrs. Walter Peterson and her in
FAINT daughter are leaving st. AIMS
Hospital today for their home.
Alexander Geider was admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital yesterday to
receive medical care.
After receiving medical care in
st. AIMS Hospital for the last few
days, Mrs. Robert Coughlin will be
discharged today, and will return
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Congdon
are the parents of baby boy born
at st. AIMS Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. The little
boy weighed six pounds and fifteen
ounces.
Arthur Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Brown was discharged
from the Government Hospital
yesterday.
Alexandria Meloridor was admit
ted to the Government Hospital
Friday as medical patient.
PARROT, CLASS BIRD
YORKVILLE. Ohio.--High school
freshmen here chose a parrot as
their class bird.
o>----
=
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE TO
ORGANIZE TODAY

A joint meeting of the Judiciary
committees of the House and Sem
ate has been set for this afternoon
for the purpose of organizing the
two bodies into a committee to in
vestigate the Territorial Depart
ment of Labor under Michael j.
Haas, former Commissioner.
A chairman will be chosen, and
other organizational business at
tended to. That any actual steps
will be taken in line with the in
yestigation is doubtful.
Haas is now in the States on bus
mess for the War Labor Board, ac-
added history is repeating itself"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
CAUGHT IN
AMBUSH IS
DNB REPORT
British, American Force
Storming Alias Noun
tains Wiped Out

LONDON. Feb ia DNB dis
patch. broadcast tonight by the
Berlin Radio, sand picked up here,
said force of British and Ameri-
cans attempted a strong assault on
the forward Axis positions on the
northern slope of the Axis noun
tains in Tunisia but fell into an
ambush and was wiped out
There has been no official con-
firmation Of this report from any
Allied source.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
JAp5 SUFFER
BAD DEFEAT,
S0L0M0N5
Enemy's GuadaIcana|
Flight Seen as Com
pIete Rouf'
by Associated Pressl

Tokyo broadcasts, apparently at
tempting TO divert attention from
the Jap disasters on the Papuan
Peninsula on New Guinea and the
Guadalcanal defeat, declared today
the Mikado's forces sunk SO Allied
warships and damaged AZ against
the loss Of Is warships of theirs
sunk, l6 damaged in the last six
months, in the Solomons area and
about New Guinea.
The Domei-sponsored figures are
far out of line with Allied tabula-
tons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
new GUINEA
GAINS ARE
CONTINUED
Japs Still Falling Back
135 Strdgglers Are
Picked Off

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. 13-The Allies
continue to push forward on the
approaches to Salamaua, New
Guinea, the Allied High Command
announces, reporting that in the
Wau area the enemy continues its
withdrawal.
The extent of the withdrawal was
not stated in the communique
which reported the death of 1876
more Jap stragglers in the Kumusi
River area below Wau's battle
ground.
In addition, 80 other Jap bodies
We're found, corpses left from star
walton and other causes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13

Wreck Road
Camp in Be.
One Fatally Injured : II
Others Seriously
Hurt

PRINCE RUPERT, BIC, Feb. 10.
One man was fatally injured. an
other is missing and eleven we're
hurt, two seriously, when three
snowslides wrecked a road con-
struction camp 43 miles east of
here near Kwanitsa, BIC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
BEAT BACK
NAzI PUSH
IN AFRICA
French, Algerian troops
Capture s. More
Italians

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Feb. ia strong
German attack from the heights
east of Ousseltia, rs miles south Of
Tunis. was beaten back by entrench-
ed British troops, an Allied spokes-
man reported today.
The spokesman also said patrol
ling French and Algerian troops
captured SO italian prisoners in the
hills near the road between Dufahs
and Robaa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
WOO HOO"

SALEM, Mass. There's a wise old
bird in Salem with an eye for a
pretty girl. When she reported
someone called "Yoo Hoo" at her
each night while she walked to
work, police investigated and found
the ''masher" was an owl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
YUG05LAvS
ARE KILLED
BY GERMANS
Terrific Slaughter lakes
PIote-Figures Re|eas-
ed in Ankdrd

ANKARA, Feb. 10. Yugoslav
quarters here declare that 27000
persons suspected by the Germans
with having sympathy with Yugo-
slav patriot Gen Mihailoyic have
been executed in Belgrade alone
since last September
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
N AIS KILL
N0RWEGIAN5,
new CHARGES
Nationals Admit Prdltil-
ing and Drilling with
Weapons-Wi|I Die

STOCKHOLM, Feb. ia Ger
man courtmartial condemned ten
Norwegians to death today an d
sentenced three others to prison
on charges they admitted drilling
and practicing with weapons.
The Germans recently announced
they had smashed a secret mill
tary organization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
The w aShinqtOn
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
major Robert s. Allen on active duty

WASHINGTON. = Rear Admiral
Ross T. McIntire; personal physi-
clan to the President, is proud OF
his patient. Il never like tn es e
long trips McIntire confessed
after they had returned from North
Africa, because you never know
what might happen, but the Presi-
dent stood this one as if he had
been sleeping in his own bed at
the White House"
The President spent two nights
in planes, for both the eastward
and westward crossings OF the At
lantic were made during the night.
On a Pan American Always clip
per, he rolled into a lower berth
like any other passenger, and
knocked off seven hours OF COM
Portable sleep.
I'VE had perfect flying weather.
says Admiral McIntire, with only
a few jolts now and then when we
struck clouds"
Before leaving Washington, there
was a question of whether to give
the President shots of anti
typhus or anti-malaria serum. Nc
Intire was afraid the shots them
selves would make his patient UNI
comfortable, or perhaps i'll, and
interfere with business.
NO FDR MOSQUITOES
Though the route included trop-
ical areas, where malaria is COM
mon. the President escaped tn a t
disease. At Natal. Brazil, he was
in a controlled area, and as for the
stop in Liberia, it was made dur
ing the daytime And, as Admiral
McIntire says, Mosquitoes feed
only at night"
The usual regimen of the Presi-
dents living was completely broken
UP, with irregular hours of sleep,
a change of diet, and long, hard
travel 1t was the kind Of trip
which most men would have to
rest UP, but when the Presi-
dent got back, he swung into his
work without a break.
One explanation of his continued
good health was the presence in
---------------
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
CAT PLAYS POssUM

MCPHERSON. Kas. "A woman
who called and said cat had
been badly mauled by dog and
had climbed into tree and died,
telephoned again to say the kitty
lost only one of its lives 1T came
back to life, jumped out of the
tree and ran" she reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
FIREM len 5
BALL Event
FOR TONIGHT

The big public amusement to-
night is the Firemen's ball, the 37th
Annual affair given by the men,
bers of the Juneau Volunteer Fire
department. The affair is given
in the Elks Ballroom and there will
be many special features for the
public. which is invited. Music for
the dance will be provided by Bob
Tew's orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
WOMEN May NOW
SIGN UP WITH
u. 5. MARINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - The
Marine Corps opened a recruiting
drive today for women candidates
for the new Women's Reserve of
the Marines.
They will be enrolled in Navy and
Marine recruiting offices through
cut the land and trained in schools
with the Waves.
Women between 20 and SO. with
college degrees or two years OF col
lege training, are eligible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
REVERSAL

ALBANY, N. Y Twenty-Five
years ago, Eugene v. O'Sullivan was
rejected for armed service because
of slight visual defect
Now, at "A, he's one OF the proud
est men at Camp Upton OK'd by
the same doctor who rejected him
in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
. . . . . .
DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight .
. at sunset at SAC O'Clock. .
. Dimout ends tomorrow .
. Sunday at sunrise at 1885 .
. am. .
. Dimout begins Sunday at .
. sunset at 55l pm. .
. Dimout ends Monday at .
. sunrise at 1892 am. .
. Dimout begins Monday at .
. sunset at 5:54 pm .
. q . q q q 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
To RifTokyo Direct, Not an
Island by Island
Attack
AXIS PROPAGANDA
IS HIT BY +. D. R.
United Nations Will Stand
together After
Wars End
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DOALE INV OlN,
Feb. 10. - President Roosevelt
followed up his promises of
actual invasions" in Europe and
blows against the Jap homeland
with conferences with top mill
tary leaders.
Admiral Leahy, General Mar
shall and Admiral King were
called to the White House for
conference as scores Of con-
gratulatory kilograms poured in.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared last night
that great and decisive actions"
will be taken to drive the Jap in
vader from China, that other cam
paigns will be started lin the
skies over China and over Japan,
itself"
In a nationwide radio address at
the annual dinner of the White
House Correspondents Association.
the chief executive said the de-
cisions reached at Casablanca we're
not confined to any one theater Of
war. and before the year is out
this will be made known to all the
world, In action rather than
words.
The President said the meeting
produced plenty of bad news for
the Germans. italians and Japa-
nese.'
Roads 10 Tokyo
Declaring that the Allies lately
concluded a long, hard battle in
the Southwest Pacific, demonstrate
ing "our superior power of planes,
soldier and sailor fighting quail
ties" the President said I'VE do
not expect TO spend the time 1t
will take to bring Japan to final
defeat merely by inching our way
forward island by island across the
vast expanse of the Pacific.
There are many roads which
lead right to Tokyo" he pointed
out, land we shall neglect none
of them
Otherwise, the Presidents adj
dress was one of reinsurance 10
those disturbed over the policy
toward the French-those fearful
that some of our Allies may fall
ter; those processing concern over
what sort of peace Russia may in
sist upon, and those troubled over
what may be the fate of the ma
ton once the war ends.
Old Tricks
Those, he said. are Axis propa-
gandists, trying all of the old
tricks" in order to divide the Unit
ed Nations and TO create the
idea that If WE win this war, Rus
STA, England, China and the Unit
ed States are going to get into
cat and dog fight
The President paid tribute to the
overwhelming courage and endur-
ance" of the Russian armies and
the genius of Premier Stain.
Then he stated: THE tragedy of
war has sharpened the vision and
leadership of the peoples of all the
United Nations. say to you. from
my own full knowledge. they see
the utter necessity of our standing
together after the war to secure a
peace based ON the principles OF
permanence.'
The COMMUNICATIVE told
the correspondents that the Nazis
have commented OH this subject
and they must be frantic, indeed.
if they believe they can devise any
propaganda that will turn the
British, American and Chinese
governments and peoples against
Russia, or Russia against the rest
of us"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
CHIMNEY FIRE

A chimney fire at the Star Bak-
cry ON Lower Franklin Street
called out the Juneau Volunteer
Fire Department with l-6 alarm
last evening. No damage was done
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13
Germans Set Rostou on Fire; City Is SheLLed
TenderIoins OF Tokyo,
Butter or Berlin, Sums
Up Our Food Situation
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Fef. 13-"We've
got to make up our minds whether
we want butter or Berlin, tender
loins or Tokyo
In that pithy quip DR.. Thomas
Parran, Surgeon General of the
u. S. Health Service, sums up the
food situation of the future.
And in it, too, Is the answer in the
kitchens and grocery stores OF the
land. Where is this rationing go
ing to end?"
If any one could answer that
question, he would be a wizard and
you could wager your last kopek
that OPA Administrator Prentiss
M. Brown; Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard, and Manpower Commits
sioner Paul v. McNutt would do
battle royal for his services.
This much is known, however;
It's going to get much worse be-
fore it gets better Some observers
say that as soon as rationing is
under way on canned goods, it will
have to be extended to meats and
after that to eggs, butter, cheese
and fish.
The reasons for shortages are
really not so complex One fourth
of our food supply is going to the
military forces and lend-lease.
People with more eating money in
their pockets than they have had
for years are gobbling up the rest.
Wages paid industrial workers
alcn9 increased nearly % per cent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13

Empire classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-13

CONTINUED on Page Four'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

tpeld)e IN oetnen Iugen 10 ,poblgefdl-
Zig lit, uno baB ou in ibr Dem etpt-
gen @orte eine 8obnlng, einen Ea-
bernafel bereitet bait. Sd tpinide
meinen beilieen @oreltern, iotpie oen
Gropbeten unb in ibnen Dem gan5en
Menidengeidledt @liid 5u bieiem
iideren l1nterpfanbe tbrer grl6iung,
oas ou ibnen etbit. Mber tpie ion id
oieienige, bie Du mir CUR Eo6ter ge-
eeben baft, bebanbeln, 6a id nidt
miirbig bin, lire Dienerin gu iein?
9Bie barf i6 Die tpabre 8u,tbeslnb'
beriibren? @ib mir, mein &err unb
&onig, bas 2idt, oeiien ib beoarf, INN
Deinen @illen gu erfennen un6 5u
erfiiQen, 5u beinem 8oblgefallen unb
gum Dienite ,neiner Eodter!"
&ierauf CAB ser &err Der beilieen
Mutter als gnttport Die ~innerli9e
8eiiung, ite ioue oas beilige ain6
bebanoeln, tpie cine Wutter ibre Eo9-
ter bebanoelt, obne ibr inn duBereu
8enebmen 3eiden Der @brfurdt 5u
geben; ite ioue Die @brfur6t in it,
rem &er5en betpabren. SSn Der @r5ie=
bung uno Bflege ioIle iie ale Bflid=
ten einer tpabren Wutter erfiillen, uno
NIT Sorgfalt lm6 2iebe ibre So9ter
pflegen.
Die Sdubengel oes iiiBen &inbes
bradten linn, mdbrenb es auf BEN
Mutterarmen rubte, nit bielen anoe-
rem beiligen gngeln lire ebrfurdts-
|poulte &uloigune oar uno itin,mten
cine birnmliide Nufif an, bie auh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

Sdas Simmels ,tno Der groe mar
oenn es mar geringer nur als @ott,
bober aber als oie gan5e Sd0pfung.
D1it sliibenber Mnba6t uno l1nter
Er6nen opferte Mnna bas &ino Der
gottIihen Maieitdt auf, inoem iie 81.
ibrem &errn iprad: 80 Serr bon
unenolider 8eisbeit unb Madt,
e6opfer aller Dinse, i9 opfere Dtr
auf oie Sru9t meines 2eibes, bic i6
bon Deiner Cite empfangen babe unb
iage Sir etpieen Oanf bafiir, baB Du
iie mir obne an mein 8eroienit eeee-
ben boit. Sue an Ser So9ter uno
an Ser Mutter nab Deinem beilig-
Iten @illen uno itebe bon bem Ebro-
ne Deiner erbabenen Maieitdt berab
auf uniere Niebrigfeit. Sn @pisfeit
iouit Du eeprieien ietn, oaB bu 6ie
3elt nit einer @reatur beeliidt boit,