davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Republicans Press
Drive for Joint Unit
On Postwar PLANNING
NotionoI ResourcesBoord's
Proposals Still Get Little
Attention in Congress

b. the Associated Press.
House Republican leaders TODAY
renewed their campaign for creation
OF a joint committee on postwar
development following publication
Of the National Resources Planning
Boards report
Representative Dirksen of Illinois,
who has spearheaded Republican
efforts to set up a committee of
Congress to do its own peacetime
planning, said he would press for
prompt consideration of resolu-
ton to create the committee
Mr. Dirksen proposed that II
members of the Senate and ii Rep
resentatives be appointed by the
Vice President and the Speaker to
serve. The members would be non-
partisan, from all parts of the
country and from as many walks of
life as possible.
With authority to employ a staff
of experts. consultants and techni-
clans, the committee would be
charged with the responsibility of
recommending legislation covering
these subjects:
Relief. public building. highway
construction, housing. local Govern
ment functions, public power, COM
munity development, airport con-
struction and social and labor prob
lens.
Preparation Urged.
The subject of postwar planning
and getting prepared for the period
that lies ahead is one OF the utmost
Importance" Mr.. Dirksen said. 1T
has many ramifications and is of
far-reaching consequence 1t cannot
be handled in a hit-or- miss man
ner."
More than 100 agencies. Mr. Dirk
een claimed, now are engaged in
postwar planning OF some form or
other, but Congress has No setup Of
its own.
1T is our responsibility to do a
little looking ahead on our own" he
said.
I'VE should not wait until the
problem is right upon us before we
begin to tackle it."
Meanwhile, the National Resources
Planning Boards momentous pro-
gram for revamping the national
economy after the war and giving
greater social security to all got the
silent treatment from Congress. For
the most part. the legislators simply
displayed no interest.
One Of the few to comment was
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, author of the National Labor
Relations Act, who told reporters he
was in general agreement with the
welfare, employment and security
recommendation of the report.
Oklahoman Assails Proposals.
He did not commit himself as to
other phases, but said, Our first OBJ
iective must of course be the fullest
possible development Of private en-
terprise."
"One Of the fundamental issues"
he said, will be how to dispose of
many billions Of dollars worth OF
Government-owned plants. 1t would
be folly to put them on the auction
block without any thought to their
use in providing jobs in q healthy
economy for our boys in uniform,
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Roseville at Los Angeles November

Roseville at Los Angeles November
27. 194l.
The complaint said the vessel was
between Honolulu and Manila the
day the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor
and British naval officers ordered it
back to Honolulu. where United
States naval officials took the cargo
and sold 1t for S3.5l3. The sum
sought in the complaint is the diff
ference between the Sl0.oO4 total
insurance and The money obtained
in the Honolulu sale, Mr.. Battat
said.
Fred S. Harrington. attorney lOr
the fruit company. said the status
OF suits such as this arising from
war action is IN doubt, insurance
Evening star., 1943-03-12
War Seizure Of Fruit
Brings Suit by Owner
BY he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Payment of insurance on boatload
of California fruit, which was held
by United States naval authorities
in Honolulu after the Pearl Harbor
attack, was sought in a suit filed in
Federal Court Yesterday.
E. M. Battat. doing business as
the Liberty Gold Fruit Co., San
Francisco. sued the Home Insurance
Co. of New York for 1891, part of
the total insurance on fruit loaded
aboard the Norwegian motorship
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Coffee Shop Gives Up
v the Associated Press

BY TIE Associated Press.
BUCYRUS, Ohio-Pa irons of
coffee shop here found it's doors
locked and the following sign con-
spicuOusly displayed:
mo coffee, no sugar. no meat. no
help, no Oil, no heat and no profit.
If you want square meal join the
Army"
Evening star., 1943-03-12

liberty, but that a certain amount
OF adjustments must be made to
make things workable"
He added that 1T is not our busi-
ness to tell Congress how it should
act but to suggest various meth
ods OF tackling economic and social
development problems.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Mrs. Christine Wi|dman
Dies al leesburq
Special Dispatch to The. Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, March l2.-Mrs.
Christine Rogers Wildman. 10,
widow Of Robert Bentley Wildman,
died Wednesday al her home in Lees
burg after an illness of several
months. She was born at Wood
burn, near Leesburg. where she lived
Evening star., 1943-03-12

companies having held UP payment
of policies except in cases where
ships and cargoes were lost through
torpedoings or bombings.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
$1,059 in JeweIry Taken
From Store Window

Jewelry valued at 81 ,059 was stolen
from the show window of Livingston
& Co., 1923 H street NV. by thieves
who broke the window with brick,
it was reported to police yesterday.
The robbery was discovered by
Bernard Livingston, manager of the
store. Loot included a number Of
fraternal charms and antique pins
set with canoes, he said.
War bonds make bombers TO bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Miss Unrau and
Abe TeiChr0eW
Wed, Crandview
By Courier Corresnondent

GP ANDVIEW - Miss Esther Ag-
anetha Unrau, daughter of Mr. and
and Mrs. David Unrau of Lustre,
and Abe Teichrow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Teichroew of the
Grandview community, were mar
ried at the Evangelical church in
Lustre Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in
the presence of 400 guests. The Rev.
c. A. Wall officiated. The church
was decorated with a large basket
of gladioli and bouquets of roses
and other autumn flowers, and
ferns.
The bride o a wedding gown of
white brocaded sheer with a lace
edged fingertip veil with a coronet
of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet
of American Beauty roses. Marjorie
Bergman, organist, played Handel's
Largo" as the bridal couple enter
ed the church. An octet composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Unrau Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin D. Unrau, Net
tie and Elizabeth Teichrow, Jacob
Teichrow and Henry D. Unrau sang
two songs. The choir of the church
sang one selection and the Rev. A..
Ewert of Volt gave a wedding SER
mon. Miss Bergman played a Choir
ale "Jesu, geh' voran' as a recess
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception was held in the church
room
The bride attended the Lustre
Bible school and was graduated
from Minnehaha academy in Min
neapoliS and from the Northwestern
Bible institute in Minneapolis in
1912. Mr.. Teichroew attended Lus-
ire Bible school and was graduated
from the Frazer high school and
the Northwestern Bible institute. He
is a student in Northwestern Theo-
seminary. He has spent the
past several months at his home in
county helping with the har-
vest. Mr.. and Mrs. Teichroew left
for Minneapolis where he will con-
tinue his courses at the seminary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. David Schriock and
children returned Thursday from a
visit with relatives at Dickinson, N
D. Because of crowded living condi-
lions in Lehi, Utah, Mrs. Schriock
and children will live in Fort Peck
this winter, where she has employ
ment. Mr.. Schriock has returned to
Lehi.
MI. and Mrs. Mickey Burton and
children of Nashua were here Tues
day.
Pfc. Arnold Turner, formerly of
Wheeler, who is at Frazer on fur
Tough, visited in this vicinity this
week end.
Donna Richter was a week end
guest of Phyllis Grayson in Glasgow.
Mrs. j. A. Quiring of Frazer was
in Wheeler looking after business
Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Richter, daughters DON
ma and Yvonne, and Mrs. E. Pehr-
son visited at the o. Pidwerbecki
home in Tiger Butte Sunday eve
ming.
Staff Serg. Franklin D. Pehrson,
who has been stationed in North
Africa, is now in Sicily.
Ludwig MUIR returned Sunday
from Poplar, where he had gone to
harvest the crop on his farm.
Veryl Miller entered the Glasgow
high school dormitory Saturday,
where he will remain during his ia
theirs absence. He is a freshman
this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Reports, Plans for Drive
Feature Red Cross Meet

Committee reports and discussion
of plans for the next war fund drive
and roll call, in 1914, featured {
meeting Of the Valley County Rec
Cross chapter. at which Chairman
Neil d. Campbell presided.
Josef Shower, who conducted the
last campaign, asked to be relieved
of that duty next year, but offered
his assistance. Concentration was
expressed for the record made this
year.
F. S. Mueller, home service chair
man, gave a detailed report of work,
which continues to expand.
Mrs. j. B. Turnacliff, co-chairman
of volunteer production, reported the
latest activity is sponsoring groups
OF women who mend and sew for
men at the base.
The board voted to accept the
resignation Of Mrs. R. L. Irle. ia
bled at the last meeting, as chair
man of the county Red Cross hos
pitality center and canteen chair
man. Mrs. .Irle recently assumed the
post of supervisor of the local USO
center.
It was stated the Red Cross now
assumes its usual responsibility in
contributing to the pleasure and
comfort of military personnel at
the base. With the establishment of
the USO. it takes over such re-
sponsibilities outside the military
boundaries.
Mrs. G.. F. Cabell reported ten
tative plans for volunteer aid to
the DeaconesS hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
WAC from Glasgow
Drives All Kinds,
Peeps to Trucks

Experience in driving everything
from peeps" to trucks has been the
lot of Pfc. Dorothy Turnacliff
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Turnacliff, who arrived Saturday
from her duties in the woman's
army corps at Camp Campbell, KY.
Private Turnacliff, who attended
an army specialists motor trans
port school, is enthusiastic about her
work. AS to service in the WACs,
she says, IF I had it to do all
over again, 1 would do it just the
same way"
Camp Campbell is a large sta
ton, she said, and more than 400
WACS + on duty there. Motor
transport work does not mean driv-
ing only, but means that each WAC
must maintain and service her ma
chine, including a daily washing in
the case of passenger cars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
District Leader
OF Professional
Club Is Speaker

Mrs. F. L. Anderson of Miles City,
district membership chairman for
the Montana federation of Business
and Professional Woman's clubs,
was guest of the Glasgow club at a
dinner meeting Monday night at
the Congregational church and
spoke on club problems and plans
for the district conference to be held
at Glendive Oct. 3.
Mrs. Mabel Miller of Havre, who
was first president of the Glasgow
club and continued as president I'M
til she left for Havre, was present
and was honored with a gift from
the club. Miss Fern Russell made
the presentation.
Mrs. Joe German, Mrs. Miller and
Miss Maybelle Stensrud were pro-
gram speakers. Mrs. German spoke
on Accidents, Enemies of Effic-
iency." Mrs. Miller spoke of dan
gers resulting from carelessness in
the use of electrical appliances, and
Miss Stensrud on the way hospitals
meet emergencies when many pa
tientS are brought in at once.
Mrs. Mona McNulty sang two
groups of songs. accompanied by
Mrs. A. B. Friedlund.
During the business meeting Miss
Ella HammernesS spoke on the i'm
portance of all participating in the
Third War Loan. A hundred per-
cent participation of members will
be urged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Col. Pick Takes New Post:
Successor Is Col. N. Reber

OMAHA. Neb.-Col. Lewis A. Pick
division engineer for the Missouri
river division for the past year anc
a half, and author of the Missouri.
river development program, has left
Omaha for a new assignment, it was
announced by the division office OF
the army engineers here.
He is succeeded here by Col. Miles
Reber, who has arrived from Wash
ington to take over the division en-
gineer duties.
Colonel Pick came to Omaha in
March, 1912, from the Ohio River
division where he had been eXecu-
tive officer to the division engineer.
His initial assignment here was that
of district engineer for the Omaha
district. A month later, however, he
was promoted to division engineer,
and Immediately thereafter the
division office was transferred to
Omaha from Kansas City.
In the succeeding year and a half,
Colonel Pick directed the greatest
construction program in the his
tory of the midwest. most of which
has now been completed. The pro-
gram included all types of military
SCN@oSA oil 1lClbO anu oil
plane plants, cantonments, ord
nance manufacturing plants, chem
ical warfare plants, munitions and
supply depotS, army hospitals, alien
enemy evacuation centers, prisoner
of war camps, and other types of
military installations C a t
through nine states and some 700,-
900 square miles.
Colonel Reber, who succeeds COL
onel Pick here, comes to the Mis-
souri, River division. with an espec-
ial background of training in river
construction and flood control work,
both in the field and in the office
of the chief of engineers where he
was chief of the rivers and harbors
and flood control branch for four
years.
A native of Washington, D. c.,
and the son of an army officer,
Col. Samuel Reber, he was grad
uated from the United States Mill
tary academy at West Point, in
1923.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Charlie Rogers of Thoeny was a
dinner guest of Henry Lick Satur-
day.
oscar Hatton was a Hinsdale call
er Saturday evening.
Olaf Qualey spent the weekend
at his home in Tampico.
Charlie Rogers and Lee Jones OF
Thoeny were callers at the Clarence
Nelson home Tuesday.
William Barnes accompanied the
mail carrier, Arthur Harris, to
HinSdale Wednesday. Mr.. Barnes
will leave for the west coast for the
winter.
Henry Lick was a Glasgow caller
Thursday. He was accompanied
from Hinsdale by William Barnes.
Mrs. c. j. RusneSs was an over
night guest of Mrs. A. c. Mo2an
one day last week.
Alex H. Mogan finished combln-
ing Saturday. Those engaged in the
work were John Rennick and son
and Robert Claypool.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

Henry D Unrau and Marvin P
Fast came from Bolton Saturday tt
be present at the Teichrow-Unrau
wedding Sunday. They returned
Sunday evening.
Miss SUSIE Schmidt left Monday
morning for the cities, where she
will attend the st. Paul Bible in
stitute this winter. Others from here
who are students at the school are
Lydia and Ludwig Zerbe, who left
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Barbara Telchrow spent the
week end at the D. M. Olfert home.
she left Monday to visit a daughter
at Fairview before going on to her
home at Devils Lake, N. D.
The Jake H Born family came
Saturday from Kelsey, MINI, where
they had lived the past eight years.
They have bought the former P. A.
Koslowsky farm and are moving
onto it this week. Ruben BaergS,
who have lived there several years,
are moving to the former A. c..
Wall place east of LuStre, which
they recently purchased.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Dick.
Miss Helen Wedel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kliewer and Jean went to
Frazer for church services Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.. Rempel of
Glasgow are living in the Mrs.
Reddig home. Mrs. Rem
pei teaches the Todd Lake school.
Mrs. Reddig is leaving for Hayre
week to attend Northern Mon
college this term. Her children
Eleanor and Harry, will stay with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Born.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
TAMPICO
By Agnes MolVig

Mrs. William Raymond of Glas'
gov visited her daughter Pat Sat
urday.
Mrs. Emanuel DeMessemaker wa;
a caller at the Elias Stenslanc
home Friday.
Miss Mary Schllster visited Mrs
John Etchart and family Wednes-
day evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson are the
/ parents of a son born at the Dea-
coness hospital.
The Farmers Union Oil company
directors meeting was held at the
Tampico hall Saturday evening with
six attending.
Mrs. Dorothy Vertz and Margar-
ct Ann Kirwan spent Sunday at the
Frank Kirwan home.
Mrs. David Cuniff is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Moen, this
week.
Frank Ceilings returned from st.
Paul to his work at the depot as
acting agent Monday after attend
ing the wedding of his son. Mrs.
Ceilings accompanied him back. Miss
Doris Ceilings is still working in st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kegel and son
Dennis left Monday morning on
their vacation. They visited rela-
tives in Kalispell and other places.
Miss Pat Raymond. who works
second trick at the depot, is now
staying at the TONY Arrotta home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flesjer spent
Saturday visiting at the Mason Mel
win home in Glasgow.
Walter Schneider returned home
Wednesday from the Deaconess
hospital where he vas a patient for
a week.
Mrs. Ben Boreson is spending a
few days with her daughter Ardelle,
who is sick in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
S~eedgrowers to
Process, Polish
Local Bean Crop

Valley county's Great Northern
bean crop will be proceSsed and
polished through facilities of the
Northern Montana S~eedgrowers as
ISOLATION, Nels c. Briggs, manager,
announced this week. He said he
had not had complete reports on
harvest, but Hiram Peters of Nash
ia, largest bean grower in the
county, is now midway through
threShing. The government has
fixed a support price of $3.50 per
hundred on such beans, fob. cars
at country shipping points. Pur-
chases will be made by the food
distribution administration on a
weekly schedule.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Auction Sale Will
Be Held Saturday
At Glasgow Home

A public auction sale, immediate
ly following the Farmers Day draw
ing SATURDAY.. will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Ella Burger, 122
Fourth avenu north, in Glasgow.
Farm machinery and miscellaneous
articles offered for sale we're listed
in detail in the last issue of The
Courier. Peter Teichrow will be
auctioneer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
NAME WAS IN ERROR

In a story concerning the Glas-
gov school hot lunch program last
week, it "a stated that Mrs. Will
liam DeMeSSemaker will be en-
ployed as worker. This was in error
and the correct name is Mrs. Eman-
uel DeMeSSemaker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Magruder Motors
Leases Warehouse
For Farm Storage

The Magruder Motor company
has leased the old Nash-Finch COM
pany warehouse across the street
from its garage, it was announced
Wednesday by Rock Grain, man.
ager. The building will be utilized
for public storage of potatoes and
other farm products, Mr.. Grain said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23

we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ackers last Sunday evening
The dinner vas given in honor of
their daughter, Dorothy Walters,
21St birthday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

Seralide Bite zines Seutiden
miH;nnnra
WtMtDnQrS

Sn elmer firdlid bIiibenoen, aber
armen, gut fatboliiden pfarrsemein-
be in Baraguap, siioamerifa, febIt
orinseno elm eana beideioenes air9-
lein. Da es iid our6ipeg Inn 6rmite
2anobebolferung banoelt (es iinb OH.
Ber BaraguaDer aud oeutide, polni.
fde, ruiiiide unb anoere quite aatbo-
lifen borbanben), ipirb Inn oie giitige
Witbilfe Der 10 oft be4pdbrten fatbo-
liihen @laubensbrii6er uno -i1spe.
itern aus l.S.M. gebeten. Seoe -
aud oie allerfleinfte @abe = bic in
einem setpobnliden 8riefe auf meine
poae geranttportung seianbt .perben
fann, nimmt Der l1nteraeihnete beut-
i9e Bater oanfeno entgegen. Quit
tuns miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die e6-
len Sreunbe uno Conner Der gepIan-
ten Seilie4@reua-airde miro monat-
lib Der Segen elmer FL. Wfeiie auf-
geopfert. @iitige @aben uno 8uibrif-
ten m0gen Sie bite ridten an:
Nebb. Sabre, Don Sole areuiier,
Sg.D, goronel @ogaoo (Hara-
guap), Soutb Mmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
Badertii9

(Sdmtlid1e I'm .Gh,o Baifentreunb" be.
iprodene Diider unb Urofhiiren t0nnen
itets uur bon benz letreils an9egebenen
VerIeger. unb ntdt Don Der Nebaft,on
oes ..Dhio Waifenfrcuio" beaoaen ueroenI
ct. Soiepbs. &alenber 1914. Ser
ausgegeben bon ben 8eneoiftinern
) 5u Mt. Mngel, Dre. St. Benedict,
Ore. Hreis 80 Gents.
Ser biesidbrige ct. Soiepbs- -@alen-
Der bringt, mie nidt an6ers 5u ertpar-
ten,, cine Giine unterbalten6er Mrti-
tel, erbaultber un6 beiterer gra6b-
lungen un0 Miifionsgeididten. Die
beigegebene illuitrierte Sabresrlrnb.
fdau gibt cine furae, anidnlIi1e
l1eberiidt iiber 6as berfloiiene ariess.
iabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
Mittnod, ben 20. Dftober 1943

Lei nun gu gn6e @ottes 5egen iei
nit gub auf inmeroar!'
gr erbob oas Glas u1o 1tieb nit
ieiner @enablin an, oann leerte er
es auf einen 3ng.
gr nabrte lange, Bis oie 8erlob-
ten ibr Slid bon iino gana begriffen
batten unb oann @orte bes Danfes
fnnben.
vSebt bliebe mod elm anoerer
8nnft 81 erle6igen'', nabm Ser aIte
Serr nod einmaI in beiterem Gone
bas Bort. sd fir meine 8erfon ba-
be es fdon getan, ,1no id oenfe, Sbr
neroet meinem gorbaben auitimmen.
Bie Sbr tuibt, bin ib gegentpdrtig
8efiter oes unbeimliden &aufes, un6
Die bielen triiben grinnerungen, 6ie
fid nit 6ieiem Sauie berbin6en, ma
diem uns ieinen ferneren 8eiit nidt
tpiinidenstpert. Nuf Der anoeren Sei-
te babe ib aud feine Cuff, oas Saus
gum gertauf ausaubieten; 10 min i9's
Der Staot idenfen, nit Der Beitim-
mung, oab es Elm MipI fir ber,uabr.
loite 4inber iperoe. Sei6 Sbr nit
oieiem Proieft einberitam6en? 2"
Sic itimmten ibm freuoig au.
S6on nah einigen Monaten, am
So95eitstage Sugos, bielten Die erten
&inoer ibren @in5ug in 6as ,un-
beimlide Saus", Dem &oelaioe fort
an eine treue uno opfertpillige Be-
ibiiberin blieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

@m foleen6en Sage trat Sugo.
ieine Stene tpieoer an. Ser alte Bu9-
batter iibersab ibm bic @aiIe uno
tpiinidte ibm NIT berali9en @orten
@liid.
5otpeit ipar alIes tpie6er in Or6s
nung. Steinfelb fam nun au6 NIT
Der friiberen Ser5li9feit Dem iungen
Wanne tuieoer entgegein, aber Die
Jamiltenraume 6es 8anfiers bIieben
ihm beridloiien. Nur einmaI iab er
Ioelai6e unb lire Mutter. Die 99d-
tin tpedielte nit fiibler 3uriidbal-
tlne einige bofli9e @orte NIT linn.
Ioelaioe itano idtpeigeno neben Der
Meutter umo bate faum einen 8Iid
fir i'm.
@s tpar linn freili6 i6on gleid
na6 ieiner 8erbaftung flar gepor-
ben, Dab er alien friiberen Eraumen,
Buniden uno Soffnungen nod Die
Ter Seite bin entIaeen miBte; aber
es ldmer5te ibn bod, ni6t einmal Elm
Wort Der Seilnabme unb oes geoau-
erns BON BEN @ippen oes Maodens
au betommen, 1peldes er 10 innig ge.
liebt batte - oas er beute nod ber-
ebrte i'm tiefiten @runbe ieines Ser.
5ens.
\ er tuagte nidt, Dem &ommer5ien.
rat geseniiber eine Mnoeutung faIlen
5u laiien; nur ieiner Mutter pertraute
ct ieinen @ummer an, uno Die aIte
fromme 5rau troitete i'm NIT Dem
Sinpeis, alles @ott anbeim au tenen
uno oas Dpfer Ser @ntiagune 5u
bringen.