davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-17
LINCOLN DAY SPEAKERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Middletown, Ohit.-Governor Sine
on S. Willis of Kentucky and three
candidates for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor Of Ohio, Mayor
James Garfield Stewart, Cincinnati;
Thomas ]. Herbert, Attorney General,
and Paul M. Herbert, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, will head the speaking program
at the annual Lincoln Day dinner Of
the Middletown Republican Club in
the Manchester Hotel, Saturday at
$50 o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-17

to aid the builders in every possible
way in their efforts to stretch the
present available supply of lumber as
far as possible.
In these instructions to the FILA
field Offices it is stated that the short
age of board lumber is probably more
critical than that of dimension lumber
and, accordingly, efforts should be
concentrated particularly on economy
in the use of this type of lumber
Great economy in the use of both
dimension and board lumber, it is
pointed out, can be obtained through
proper planning of proposed dwelling
construction,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-17
Sale of Pistols To Aid Rebels

Cleveland, o. The city council
here authorized the sale of obsolete
police pistols, 235 of them, to repre-
sentative of the British government
so they may be placed in the hands
of underground European rebels. The
theory, says the council, is that the
weapons, of little value for extensive
use, would be adequate for one pistol
blast in the face Of an oppressor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-17
All Ready For The Monkeys

The Monkey Mutual Aid Society,
No. l, committee for the forty-third
banquet, makes a final report that
every thing pertaining to it is all set.
They request that all members be
present early and stay as long as they
wish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-17
TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED

Trustees elected by the Hamilton
Merchants Association are w. R.
Sneed, J. Walter Wack, Martin j
Lingler, George F. Sauer and Arnold
T. Krebs. The new Trustees will serve
three-year terms Officers will be
elected Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
CLUB
HEARS ADDRESS

Cmdr. G. P. Kenney, USCG. of
Charleston, S. c., inspector-general
Of the Sixth Naval District, spoke
at meeting of the Propeller Club
held at the Cape Fear Country
Club last night.
Commander Kenney's address
concerned the Coast Guard Or
ganization History and Functions
Relative to the Marine Industry of
the U. S"
Gas matter of strict histories al
record" stated Kenney, Gin 1870
Alexander Hamilton, then Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, submitted to
a proposal for 10 vessels to estab-
lish the Revenue Marine. The YES
sells were distributed and assigned
to guard against smuggling along
the Atlantic coast. BY this act the
Coast Guard is the oldest of our
federal marine services since 1t
was not until nine years later that
the U. S. Navy was actually es-
tablished by act of Congress.
In relating some of the .activi-
ties of the Coast Guard, Command
err Kenney reviewed life saving,
coastal protection, rescue activi-
ties, ice patrols, weather forecast
ing, safe-navigation protection, and
duties; all of which are
carried on by the Coast Guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
MUNICH ROCKED
BY BIG B0MBERS

LONDON, July 10 -tREClimax.
ing So hours of the most terrible
air assault in history, American
fleets totaling 5000 planes converg-
ed on Germany today from Britain
and Italy and brought the attack
to a crushing crescendo at Munich,
shrine of Nazism, where they con-
centrated their assault on chemical
and aircraft factories.
The American planes dropped s.
600 tons of explosive on numerous
targets in the Reich in this second
straight day of coordinated blows
against Germany by the U. S.
Eighth and 18th air forces, and
brought to about 10000 tons the
total bomb weight loosed against
the continent since dawn Tuesday
more than half of it on the Ger
man homeland.
Some 1,700 Liberators and Fort
resses roared from the north and
south against Germany, accom-
panied by about 1900 fighters.
They slammed explosives on plane
plants, air fields, ballbearing fac
tory, railroads, ordnance depots
and chemical works all the way
from Saarbrucken to SchWeinfurt
in southern Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Tobacco Growers
Demand Ceilings
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
OPA acts require notices Of cell
ings '15 days before planting,
beginning with the next crop year"
1.-THE spirit of this legislation
should be carried out now, unless
the ceilings are to be announced
coincident to the opening of
Georgia-Florida markets." The
Georgia-Florida belt opens July "a
and the border belt August l.
If ceilings are not satisfactory
and if a satisfactory price differen-
tial is not made between united
and ungraded tobacco sold on
Georgia-Florida markets and grad
ed and tied leaf on other fluecured
markets, the resolution asked that:
"The governors of our several
states Georgia, Florida, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Vir-
ginia) keep all markets closed for
a period of at least five days follow
ing the announcement of such
ceiling prices; provided that
growers in each of the flue-cured
belts agree to delay their opening
dates by the same number of days
so that each belt will have its al
loted sales period, so that grow
ers can have time and opportunity
to protect their own interests
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Wrightsuille Board
To Adopt New Budget

The Wrightsvjl,e Beach board of
aldermen will meet tonight at 8
o'clock to tentatively adopt the new
.s44-45 budget, Town Clerk R. L..
Benson said yesterday. A draft
budget was presented to the board
July Is.
The new budget proposes S1O,-
6e4. 80 increase ever the budget of
s54,918.97 which the beach operated
under during the fiscal year that
ended June 30. The beach had a
surplus of $24,0S5.25 at the start
Of this fiscal year on July 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
10 Delinouents Listed
By Draft Board No. l

Officials of City Draft Board No.
l yesterday released the names of
10 draft eligible men that have
been listed as "delinquents" be.
cause of failure to appear upon
Selective Servi1e call.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of the following men are asked to
notify the local board: Joseph D..
Spencer, Willie Dixon, Jesse Ben
jamin Farrow, Edward Brown
Sampson, Walter Rollins Sudbury,
James F. Hayes, Irving Brunson,
James Bethay, Willie William Pur-
chase, Caleb Henry Johnson,
James Henry Holmes, Samuel
Chestnut, Ernest Franklin Swan
son, Rupert Carl Bown, Jessie Carl
Lanier, Lucas Rery Mohn, Herbert
Singleton, Orland Dale and Percy
David Ashford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
COAST GUARD AGAIN
TAKES 17-YEAR-OLDS

Seventen-year old youths are be-
ing accepted for service in the
Coast Guard for the first time in
several months, it was announced
yesterday. /. recruiter from the
Raleigh office now is in Whining
ton at the Coast Guard office in
t.le Custom House interviewing and
erlisting young men eligible for
service.
The present quota is for men to
serve as stewards mates in the
commissary department. To be ell
igible young men must have COM
pleted at least seven years of
schooling and must obtain the con-
sent of their parents to enlist.
Recruits will receive their
boot training at Manhattan
Beach, N. Y, and Curtis Bay, Md.
Young men interested in serving
may see the recruiter between the
hours of $3.50 am. and 4:3o pm.
this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
INJURIES FATAL
TO LELAND MAN

=. LUMBERTON, July 10 - John
!; Thomas Livingston, 22-year-old
+ mechanic who had been working
Sin Leland, died at local sanator-
ium this afternoon of injuries sus-
,tained in an automobile motorcycle
accident on Highway "A west Of
Pembroke SUNDAY afternoon. He
- had been in an unconscious condl-
ton since that time, having suffer-
ed a fractured skull, fractured leg
p and decorations.
Livingston was identified from
cards found on his person. He ap-
parently was riding a motorcycle
headed east when it IS reported
that a car came into the highway
from a side and colIided with him.
No other persons were hurt. An
inquest into the affair has ben call
ed by Coroner D. W. Biggs for
rudy d. o.oo pin CT eiiN NOoA'
house here.
Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Livingston of Laurel
Hill Rt. l. whom he had been visit
ing Just before the accident, two
brothers, Bolton Livingston, in SER
wee with the Navy, and Walter
Livingston, with the Army; a n d
four sisters, Mrs. B. G. Odum of
Leland, Rt. /, with whom he lived
Dorothy Livingston of Rockingham
and Cora and Dora Livingston, who
are employed at Camp Mackall.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of his parents Thursday
afternoon and burial will be IN the
family cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Obituaries
TATE MERRITT

MAGNOLIA, July 19.-P)- Flu
neral services for Tate Merritt, 6S,
Of Magnolia, were conducted yes
terday by Rev. R. D. Brown, pas
tor of the Magnolia First Free
Will Baptist church. Interment fol-
lowed at the local cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Merritt are his
widow; three children. Mrs. M. T..
Mason, and Mrs. H. Gam of Will
nington and A. j. Merritt of Hous-
ton, Texas; step son, w. L. Tur-
ner of Norfolk; II grand children
and three great-grand children.
Active pallbearers were grand
sons and relatives: Billy Mason,
Carl Mason, M. T. Mason, Robert
Hales. Silvia Merritt and Jessie
Merritt. Flower girls were grand
children and relatives: Mrs. R. c.
Dillinger, Mrs. C. A. Carvers, Jr..
Miss Calleen Gam, Miss Hilda
Gam, and Mrs. Robert Hales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Final Services
Held For Mayor
CONTINUED from Page One)

highly respected first citizen.
In an Associated Press dispatch
from Chicago last night Governor
J. Melville Broughton termed the
death of Mr.. Cameron "a great
loss TO the state and a great shock
to me-.
| The governor, who is attending
the Democratic National conven-
ton. issued this statement: LAS
mayor of Wilmington and former
| Nv. as a member of the board OF
conservation and development by
my appointment, and in many
other capacities, Bruce Cameron
rendered notable public service to
the state of North Carolina. His
death is great loss to the state"
Emmett H. Bellamy, in mes
sage late yesterday, stated that
many members of the delegation
in Chicago had expressed deep
regret at the passing" of M.
Cameron.
The officiating minister Of the
services yesterday was the Rev:
Sankey Lee Blanton, pastor OF
First Baptist church, of which
Mayor Cameron was member.
Burial followed in Oakdale ceme-
te-y.
PaIlbearers were E. A. Laney,
John A. Stevens, w. A. Fonvielle,
w. F. LaPort, A. R. Willis, T. T.
Sellers, W C. Fowler of Charlotte
and E. H. Lynch of Philadelphia.
Surviving Mr.. Cameron are his
widow, Mrs. Lottie Fales Came
ron; three sons, Major Bruce B.
Cameron, Jr., now serving with
the armed forces in the Pacific
area; Captain Daniel D. Cameron,
U S. Army, with h e invasion
forces on the French coast, and
Robert F. Cameron of the home;
two daughters, Mrs. W. M. Ech-
OILS, wife of Major W. M. Echols,
and Miss Rachel Cameron, of Will
rnington; and his mother, Mrs.
Rachel Cameron. Mr.. Cameron's
father, Daniel D. Cameron, died
in 1884
Mayor Cameron was seized with
cerebral thrombosis July 3 in
Philadelphia, where he had gone
to accompany Mrs. Cameron to the
hospital for an arm operation. The
mayor had begun to show physical
Improvement when he suffered a
serious setback last Sunday, from
which he failed to rally.
Mr.. Cameron was one of the
leading industrial Figures II south
eastern North Carolina. He was a
partner in the firm of Macmillan
and Cameron, large automobile
parts and service concern, part
owner of the Macmillan B uic k
company, a member of the board
of directors of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company, chairman of
the board of directors of the Nor
ris Plan bank, president of the
Cape Fear Terminal. president of
the Atlantic Navigation company,
a director in the Carolina Build
ing and Loan association and a
member of the directing boards
of a number of other state and
out-of-state firms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Retail Grocers Plan
Meeting On August !

The Retail Grocers Association
will hold its monthly meeting All
gust / at the company warehouse,
/ Grace St., it was announced yes
terday by Miss Elizabeth Bates,
secretary of the organization.
Members Of the association are
requested to state at the meeting
if they plan to- attend the Retail
Grocers convention which will be
held in Charlotte August 5 and g..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
WEATHER
(By U. S. Weather Bureaul

Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am r.; 1880 am, u; 1870 pm, IS;
7:30 pm, 80.
Maximum 81; Minimum So; Mean 49,:
Normal 70.
Humidity
1:3o am, s6; 1880 am, 81; 1880 pm, So;
1880 pm, SO.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.23 inches.
1928 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9:52a ASA
10:15p 4:50p
Masonboro Inlet -------- 742a 1:40a
8:03p 1:41p
Sunrise SIS am; Sunset, 1922 pm;
Mbonrise, $50 am. Moonset. 7:51 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
GOES TO STATE

RALEIGH, July 19-R-Joseph
R. Bentert of London, Ontario, has
been appointed head of the knit
ting division of the State College
textile school and has assumed the
position, Dean Malcolm Camp
bell announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
FIRING NOTICE

Notice of firing to be con-
Quoted by Headquarters An
tiaircraft Artillery school of
Camp Davis at Sears Landing
firing point, Sector No. 2, from
July 1929, inclusive, daily
from 8 ANIL pm. Danger
zone: Water area known as
Sector No. 2 to include a dis
lance off shore of $4,000 yards
at Sears Landing, and the air
area above the water area up
to an altitude Of $4,000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
HALL TO PREACH

Due to the illness of the Rev.
J.. r. Herpert, pastor OF
Grace Methodist church, DR..
Frank Hall will preach in the
Grace pulpit Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The executive committee of
the Council of Social Agencies
will m ct this afternoon
at 1 o'clock in the directors
room of the Wilmington Saw
ings and Trust company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
OUTING POSTPONED

The Girl Scouts all-day out
ing for Brownies, originally set
for today at Greenfield
Park, has been postponed in
definitely as a preventive mea-
sure against the spread of in
fantile paralysis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
City Briefs
TENNIS CLASSES

Tennis classes at Robert
Strange Park, sponsored by
the City Recreation Depart
ment, will be resumed today.
The classes were cancelled
yesterday du etc wet grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
MOTHERS OF WAVES

Seaman first class Jean But
Ter yesterday requested moth
ers of WAVES in Wilmington
and vicinity to contact the
local Navy recruiting sub
station before July rs. The Of
flee is located in room 2OS OF
Post Office building. The phone
number is 1868.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
PICNIC SUNDAY

A picnic will be held at Rob-
inson's landing Sunday, July
%, for all Marine base evacu-
ees, friends and relatives. AL
so invited are members of
Middle Sound Sunday school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
CALL RECEIVED

A pre-induction examination
call for white men, to report
August % at Fort Jackson, S.
c., was received yesterday by
Draft Board No. 2.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Die Wutter nit ibrem lieben &lnoe
our Wittlerin uno Siibrerin baben.
IS lit elm frommer 8rau6, oaB in
man9en @irben am Selte Waria Stint
mel elfabrt &rauter unO 8lumen oes
Sel6es geiegnet peroen. Sic erinnern
an Die bimmlilden 8oblgerii6e, mel
DIE Dem @rabe Der @otteSmutter emit
I6mebten, uno es miro Der Segen
@ottes iiber @arten- uno Selofriidte
erflebt. @ar itnnig oriidt Dies oas
nabltebenoe @eoidt aus:
@rd u 10 BE
l1niere liebe 5rau ourd ote 5el0er
gebt,
Elm Morgenpoltden lie Ipeid UNI
1pebt,
uno fiinfunofiinf5ig @ngelein
Die mouen 0er Serrin 3u Dienlten
iein.
@If, Die oa teilen oas Wfogenblau,
oaraus ldpebt beroor Die beilige
Srau
@lt 6ie 0a balten Den &ronreif ibr,
oaB ibr Saupt nidt oriidt Die
golo'ne 3ier.
glf, Die ga traeen oes 56leiers
&ano,
oaB er ni6t i9leift our@ @initer
uno San6.
glf Die ba bringen BEN 8aiierfrug,
oaraus iie 5u Na5aretb 8aiier trug.
@lf, Die bin6en ben Qebrenbuno,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
|orliebe filr bic Mtfto,
nen in Gbtn1

Inter alien ausmdrtigen Miiiionen
lagen oen oeuti6amerifani16en 9atbo"
liten feline 10 am Ser5en mie iene
Gbinas Wogliderpeiie bat Der gro.
Be Golfsmiliionar 3eninger 0ieie
Torliebe ent5iinoet; gef0roert bat er
lie> Dies ltebt felt. Beltbt man oo9
BON ibm elm 8ilo, oos i'm oarltellt
NIT einem groBen &reu5 in Der er-
bobenen Nedten, Die Sieur, betleioet
nit Hobet uno Breoigtitola> binein.
gelteut in cine 2anoidaft. Ser gr-
l0s aus Dem Bertauf oieies Bortraits,
10 beiBt es in ser llnteri6rift, iei fir
Die Niiiionen in China beltimnlt. 8is
gum @intritt uneres 2onoes in ben
Weltfrieg erbielten Nifiionare i'm
&eibe ser Witte reidlide @aben aus
unierem 2anoe. Oeit Dem adten 9e>
sember 1941 borte Dies auf, neil Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

NIT benz fte iegnet Die SeIoer runo.
@s bIidt bon ieinem bimmliIden
Sbron
in @naoen berob ibr gottlider
Sobn.
limb trifft elm Eropfea sic 8iI fen.
oil:
rings lprolien 8lumen bimmeIblou;
lln6 trifft Elm Sropfen Die 8ielen.
felo:
fem Sagelpetter es ie 5erideat;
Elm Eropfen, Der in BEN Neinberg
rqqt,
laBt ooppelt quelen Der Erouben
@olo.
Gin Sropfen, Der in sic &r1l1ter
fGut,
ipen0et @elunobeit Ger &ronfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

8is iebt bot Die @eIt bic 3eiben
Der 3eit nod INNER ntdt erfannt,
ionit fonnten mir nt9t 10 Iber Scot
uno 2eio, itber aberun6 unb geroer.
ben, Die ieoen augenblid uns Der.
idlingen t0nnen, binmegtan5en. 8ie
fur6tbar muB einntal oas @rtpa9en
iein, tpenn idb Die 56leier fallen,
nit oenen beute nod Die 9lugen bie-
Ter sebunoen itno
@s lit bo6ite 3eit, 6uB mir uns
pie6er beitnnen, auf oas llnum ne.
ceiiarium - auf oas cine Nottpen.
oige; Damn tperoen mir ou9 in Dem
Wfeere oieles 2ebens ni6t 11nterge>
ben, m0gen feline 8ogen audi nod 10
ungeFitm raulden, neil mir bic
bimmliibe &onigin our Selferin, rno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Ser SW'lte 9err 8il6of guge-
ne S. Mtc@uineB bon Haleigb fat
line groBe Di03ele ober OerbQltniS-
maBig cine tleine In3abl &atboli~
zen. Die 0io3ele umlpannt falt BEN
Jan5en 5taat Noro-@orolina, Der
cine 8ep0lternng BON 3,231,135
"p1en hnt. Oip 3ubI Ger 4atholi>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

tpelt.
llnlere liebe Srau our6 oie Seloer
gebt>
Elm Oeorgentp5lfden iie peib I'M.
1pebt,
un0 fiinfllnof fiinf5ig @ngelein,
Die 1poQen Der Serrin 5u Dienlten
fem.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
gum Jeite Narid
9tm,telfabrt
(15. Ququ1t)

Druid, oenn Maria, Die @ottesmutter,
tit nidt, 4pie ibr eottIi9er Gobn,
our6 eigene 9raft in ben Simmel
blnaufgefabren, ion6ern tpuroe bon
tbren gottli6en Sobne in oen Sim.
mel aufgenommen. Sebr finnboI
miro oos Jeit aud MariG Seimgong
genannt. Stia tpie cine 8lume ber-
blubt I'M etpigen Sonnenglon5e, pie
Die Sternlein berlol6en Dor Dem guf-
gang oes SagesgeItirnes: 10 berI0l6t
Vtarias fl. 2eben. unnennbare 5ebn.
1u6t na6 Dem @lan3e ser etpigen Sii,
gel, ben lie olein 5obn nennen
ourfte, unftiubare 2iebe gum @tpigen
, Der 9imnel bat oiele 2ebenSfraft
Der6ebrt; 10 lit es Elm Sterben, ooer
o1elmebr Elm 9emgang 6ortbin, mo-
long1t Die 5eele 1peilte. 60 mun1h- |
los, 10 aller S6reden bar, 10 boiler
S1ebl16teit bat eS fein Sterben nod
gegeben, miro teineS mebr fem. Oie
8lume bon Soron miro berpflun5t
III Die btnnli16en @efiloe, sic ellie
oeS Gales getragen in sic pirflide
Selmat, Sic ouften0e Wfprrbe 1teigt
ouf oortbin, mo lGnglt oos Ser3 at !
mete. User len1als in ser ltiaen GrDp- |
ia lenes berrli6en SeiligtunS 6eut-
l9er Srommigfeit auf Dem 5ion in
Sernlalem geltanoen> oen untpebt es
1n1ner nie Seimatlebnludt uno Suit
BON Slmmelsbliiten, tpenn oer &C.
oonte fon1mt an Warias Seimganq. |
l(no fnneno gebt er in1mer pieoer
Den Sang blnunter ins ltile &eoron-
tal, tpo man Die ir0ii6e Siiue Der
9ottesmutter barg, Inn na6 bret Sa=
gen nur nod iroil6e @egenbiloer at
ftnoen ieneS reinlten, beiligen Sci. |
bes: 8lun1en uno 8Iitten i'm fiBe- |
item Duft.
Sir Die oemutsboae Sungfrdu lit !
Der beutige Sag 0es 9eimgQngs Der
Gag Der glorreiben @rbebung, Der
Sollenoung uno 8ergeltun. Weit Dem
beutigen Gage betommen oie Morte |
i'm berrliden 2obge1ang oes Magni.
fttat erit re6t tbre 8eoeutung: Isle.
be, bon nun an tper6en MIDI ielig
preiien aIle @eidle9ter."
Iue @eidledter tperoen tie le1ig
prelien uno ibr Simmelsgliid teilen,
lpenn fte Elm gottgefduiges 2eben fub-
rem mie Maria. 5ollen mir ni6t in
tbren Subitapfen tpanoeln, 6a mir bod
fir oasfelbe 8iel gefdaffen iino? I'm
1ere 3ett unb ibr 2eben lit 10 1ebr
6erriiien, 10 unenoli6 5erteilt tpie in
atome Die @roe, Die unler 2eben er-
fiiut. 9iesieitsgeiit, iroii6e Glitter,
Wt m m n sitreben, @enieBentpolen
uno @ennb, oas lit unler Slud; uie
Elm @et5iger umfrallen nod i'm Eooe
uniere ertaltenoen- Singer bic Sdabe
oteier @roe. 8ir geben 10 oft bic We.
ge Der Sitn6e uno oes 2a1ters, ber-
0tnsen uns an Satan uno ndbren
uns bon ben Erabern oes Jleiides;
uniere Seele lit 10 bon bon SaB uuo
Ha9iu9t, bon geeio uno MiBgun1t,
BON 8orn uno 2iebloltefeit gegen ben
yea6lten, bon &latid- uno 8erleum.
ounssiudt, Die fribol Dem Weitmen.
iben oas Bette uno goelite raubt, mas