davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
California S Warren
Enters Presidential
Contest 'NominaIIy'
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 3D.
Gov. Earl Warren agreed today to
become nominally, but not actually,
a candidate for the Republican pres
idential nomination in the Cali
fornia primary and speculation be-
gan Immediately as to what hackers
of Wendell Willkie would do about
it, If anything.
Gov. Warren said his decision vas
the result Of request by leaderyof
several State Republican organiza-
lions that he consent to go on-tile
ballot as candidate in order tofead
the California delegation to the Re-
publican National Convention
Such a ticket, 1t was explained,
would have the status of an un-
pledged delegation but would vote
for Gov. Warren until he released it.
Insists He's Not Candidate.
Gov. Warren has said repeatedly
that he is mot a candidate for Pres
ident or Vice President" and he re-
iterated the statement in accepting
the invitation Of the COP leaders.
Supporters of Mr. Willkie have
claimed that native son" devices are
being used in an attempt to block
his nomination. sss
BARLEY Crum, San Francisco Re-
publican, active in Mr.. WILKES be-
half, asserted earlier this week that
California party leaders were~s at
tempting to deprive COP voters Of
an opportunity to select their NOM
inee, and expressed the hope Gov.
Warren would turn down the adj
vance made to him.
Il do not believe the Governor
will be party to this direct evasion
of CALIFORNIA; presidential primary
law" Mr.. Crum said.
Policy of Rule or Ruin.
This move really means that a
policy of rule or ruin has been en-
braced by those California Repub-
licans who follow Joe Pew Penn
sylvania political leader, John
Hamilton former Republican ma
tional chairman and Col. tRoberD
Mccormick publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune. The net result of
4 the program will be to deprive the
average voter of any share in Sc
lecting the party nominee
! Mr.. Crum was en- route to Cf1iea go
for Republican conference when
Gov. Warren made his announce
ment and was not available for a
statement as to whether Willkie
hackers would enter a ticket to
oppose the Warren slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

to choose between actual candi-
dates"
Bruce tombstone, Inverness, Calf
retired lawyer and California Will
kie leader. said the strategy of the
whole Willkie drive was to discour-
age "favorite- candidates. and
added:
Il think the Republican voters
should choose for themselves and
not let their representatives 60 to
the convention as vest-pocket
delegation to be traded with"
Mr. Cake said he did not expect
any fight in the national committee
meeting Tuesday over the method OF
selecting an arrangements commit.
tee. When informed that Chairman
Harrison E. Spangler had told re-
porters that he would pick chair
man who does not favor any candi-
date, Mr.. Cake said:
Eyes, and he ought to be a mar
who is not against any candidate
either"
Spangler Confident.
At press conference Mr.. Spang-
Ter was told Gov. Wills belittled the
argument that the recent off -yeal
elections led some Republicans tc
believe they could win with any,
body in 1914. Replied Mr.. Spang-
Ter:
ut is my conviction that the
Republican party will elect anybody
they nominate"
Asked whether the Republican
candidate should not fly overseas
and address the troops. inasmuch
as President Roosevelt had visited
American forces in the battle zones
Mr.. Spangler replied:
1T is my belief that they would
not have proper fitting in the pro-
prieties of campaign among the
American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Two Cars Hit Pedestrian;
Both Drivers Face Arrest

James Mason, colored, Marlboro,
Md, last night was in an undeter-
mined condition at Casualty Hospi-
tai after he was struck by two auto
mobiles in freak accident as he
was walking along Route 301 Just
outside Upper Marlboro.
Prince Georges County Policeman
Joseph Blandford, who Investigated
the accident, said Mr.. Mason was hit
by car driven by Joseph C. Diggs
colored, Upper Marlboro, and
knocked into the path of another
automobile going in the opposite di-
rection He identified the driver OF
the second car as William J. Bean
of Richie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

On the eve of the meeting of
the Republican National Com
mittee in Chicago, Gov. Wills of
Vermont delivered a Nationwide
radio appeal for the nomination
of Wendell L. Willkie for Presi-
dent. In his address last night
the Vermont Governor attacked
anti-Willkie Republicans and,
without mentioning them by
name, took pot shots at the other
potential nominees.
The Wills speech came "a hours
after Mr.. Willkie, in New York, had
announced he would not oppose the
selection of Chicago as the place for
the Republican National Conven-
ton. This was regarded in some
quarters as an olive branch to other
Republicans who desire to meet in
the Windy City.
This announcement seems to
have removed the major threat to a
harmonious meeting of the national
committee. Although Mr.. Willkie
said he had never had any personal
objection to Chicago as the conven-
ton city, Willkie supporters threat
ened to fight to take the conven-
ton to Cleveland. New York or some
other city, on the ground that Chi
cago had been the hot-bed of isola-
tionism and was the home of the
Chicago Tribune, violently opposed
to Mr. Willkie.
Appointments Awaited.
There has been talk of a possible
row in the national committee over
the selection of committe to make
all arrangements for the convention.
Usually the chairman of the COM
mittee has been authorized to name
this committee, which selects the
temporary chairman and keynote
speaker of the convention. The sup
position last night was that Chair
man Spangler will be given this
authority.
Under the title will the Repub-
lican Party Commit Suicide in
l944?" Gov. Wills told the Repub-
licans throughout the country that
they would be doing that If they
failed to pick as their standard
bearer the Hoosier-N Yorker
whom they nominated in 1910.
The Vermonter bore down hard
on the "four-year locusts of Re-
publican politics" who, he said, are
out to stop Willkie. These locusts
'blackened the horizon to blight the
victory crops soon after the last
ballot in Kentucky's gubernatorial
race was counted, showing the Re-
publicans winning. The burden OF
their song was that the Republican
trend would enable us to win with
anybody as the Republican pres
idential candidate.
This cloud" continued Gov. Wills
had some leaders and some spokes-
men. There was ALT Landon, John
Hamilton, Joseph Pew, Senator Nye
and the Rev. Gerald L. K Smith,
and, of course, the metropolitan
Mccormick Patterson newspaper
axis. They were loud. They were
angry. They INDUCED in much loose
talk"
Gov. Wills said they produced
nothing constructive; they agreed
on no candidate, they simply
agreed in their hatred of the ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
FoIIs Church Group
To Stage Suroyun PIuy

Saroyan's The Beautiful People"
will be the third major production
to be presented by the Falls Church
Community Theater.
Tryouts for the production will oe
held at pm. Wednesday at Madi-
son School. Falls Church. Persons
interested in any activity of the the
alter have been urged to attend. A
professional director will have
charge of the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Warren Candidacy,
WIS Speech Sir
| Republican Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The names of
Wendell L. Willkie and Gov. Earl
Warren of California rode a snow
storm into Chicago tonight and
stirred the calm serenity of prelimi-
nary informal sessions among Re-
publicans gathering for next weeks
COP National Committee meeting to
elect 1914 national convention site.
Chicago appeared in the bag as
the convention city.
Early arrivals heard the radio re-
marks of Gov. William H. Wills of
Vermont, who said Mr.. Willkie was
the best man to beat President
Roosevelt, but that handful of
"reactionary bosses" was out to stop
him.
Harold w. Mason, national COM
mitteeman for Vermont and national
committee secretary, replied here
with formal statement he was
sorry that ION the eve of Republi-
can victory" his friend Gov. Wills
should say something which tends
to cause disunity in our ranks"
Gov. Wills mentioned John Ham
ilton, former Republican national
chairman, and Joseph N. Pew, Penn
sylvania oil man, as among the STOP
Willkie men who he said want to
dominate" the next convention and
repeat the performance of 1920 when
Warren G. Harding was nominated
after deadlock.
This caused Mr.. Mason to add:
II know that the Governor is not
acquainted personally with former
Chairman John Hamilton or Joseph
N. Pew and that he has no know
ledge OF the great and loyal service
which these two men have rendered
to our party during the days when
the future looked SO dark"
News from California that Gov.
Earl Warren had agreed to enter
the California presidential primary
In May brought statements from
the Willkie forces here questioning
what they called the legitimacy of
the Warren candidacy.
Is Not a Candidate.
Noticing that Gov. Warren said
he was not candidate either for
the presidential or vice presidential
nomination, Ralph H. Cake, national
committeeman for Oregon, who is
slated to become Mr.. WILKES ma
tional preconvention campaign
manager, told newsmen:
If he Gov. Warren) is not a
candidate, I think the people of
California ought to have the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
}. E. Cochran, of Moran
And Mack Teom Dies

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. 8.-John
E, Cochran. S.. the Moran Of the
once-famous vaudeville team of
Moran and Mack. which, made
photograph records and appeared in
the early days of radio as the Two
Black Crows, died in Jefferson
Barracks (Mo.) hospital today, rela-
tives were informed
Mr. Cochran, in recent years a
speciality salesman. suffered a stroke
December while driving and was
taken to the hospital. His partner
was killed in an automobile accident
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

the Treasury Morgenthau has
sounded a vigorous administration
objection to the changes.
Safe bets are that he will discuss
the need Of unity in the war effort
and will review the wars progress
in 1943. A year ago he said in his
message that 1943 would see very
substantial advance along the roads
that lead to Berlin, Rome and
Toxic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
SECTION D.
Weather Report

District of Columbia and Mary
land: Snow and windy, snow ending
late in day: continued cold.
Virginia: Snow and windy Snow
mixed with sleet, freezing rain in
southeast portion. Snow ending late
in day; continued cold.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
U. S. Loans Recommended.

Government loans were recon-
mended for business which. can. re-
convert quickly for the manufacture
or distribution of civilian goods for
which there is market and which
will provide large employment"
To stabilize postwar employment,
the report proposed revocation of
permits which enable minors to
work more than eight hours a day,
or in normally prohibited occupa-
tons. and also of the permits which
enable women to work more than
eight hours, or on graveyard"
shifts. Abolition of Sunday, holiday
and overtime work, as far as pos
sible, and extension of the applica-
ton of the 40-hour week also were
recommended Elimination of Man
power Commission labor freeze"
orders was urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
River Report.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

monthly precipitation IN inches in
capital tcurrent month to date):
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-16
Ntas Honteiteac, pa.
5iueis 6.

Die Wdr5 &eriammlung tpar iebr
gut beiud)t, piele Sereinsgelhdfie
apuroen erleoist, tpeil ole bis 5unu
gnbe blieben. slls 9elegaten muroeu
getuablt Sobn &obrmann, Sobn Sogt
uno 8eors Wantih ais grius. Mae
banften fir oie tbnen empieiene Gbre
ltnb oeriprahen oen Gerein nad beiten
&rdften az pertreten.
Wieoerum miilien Die SfulOner
bes 0ereins gemabnt .peroeu, baB in
bieiem Monat Wdrs sesen lie geriht.
lid porsegangen miro, falls tie iidI
nift binnen fur5er 3eit meloen urS
iagen mas tie 5u Inn seoanten. Ser,
geBt niht, Der 8erein muB ieiner
Yflihten gotleioenoe 5u linterItiiter1
nadfommen uno oaB fam man MIR
bann, ipenn oie Witglieber ouh lire
ooIle Hiliht ti1n. Wir tpiiniden III.
ieren Sungen in Der @e5rnraht plel
Slid unb eine baloige Seimfebr.
9eorg Reinertb. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-16
2lms Salient, Otie
Qrduerndd,riht

slm 4. Mdrs itarb in Salem, Sbio
nah fur5em 2eioen nm lusenoliher
Sitter bon 19 Sabren elm lebr belicb
tes Mitglieo oes 3peia Is,
SRI. Seleu Marie Sdmitb
unb sruroe am Z. MGrs lnter Ser
Ieinsebren bon Ser Gp. 2utb. Emanuel
Stride unter Seitl1ng oes 9fep. Sob
gaumann sur lesten &ube gebettet
@ie beliebt Sic iunge Sfpeiter lpal
belpies ser grobe Berg BON 8lumei
uno bie poile Stride beim 8esrabnis
@s lit Elm iebr idnperer Gerll,It lin
sic binterbliebene Nh,tter unb fiir a!lt
sic lie fannten. Selen tpar eine ehtt
SahIentohter, mar sTitglieo oes
3lpeig IS uuo oes Central Terbanoes
ser &. 9. s. q. iorpie pom &irhen'
dor, iuelher ibr Sic leste Gbre ernie:
nit orei 5u Ser5engebenoen slbihieos,
lieoern. Sic ioll uns lnoergeBlid
bleiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-16
6aushaltspine.
Ginfad)es NuRbrpt.

11s 5aiie Mild,, 1 81, Saiie
3uder, 3 Saiien Mebl, 3 SeeloffeI
8adpuluer, 1aiie feinscbadte, @al.,
niiiie. 9ieie 3utaten aperoen gelnildt
tpobei man Mebl unS 8adpulUer gu
nahIt 5uiammensibt uno mehrmals
burdiiebt. 9as 81 miro porber MIR
leidt ihaumig aeidlasen Gie 1eig=
miidung miro in cine sutgebutterte
8rotpianne safiiat, etpa 2/3 poa,
man lGBt iie 800 Winuten iteben
unS bGdt iie Damn 1 StllnOe in mitts
lerer Site. - Sieies 9tuBbrot 1T
iebr leiGt. 9as ssett miro Ourb oie
gtiiiie eriett, uno oa man nur elm
81 braud,t, lit es bilig unO iebr be-
tommlid). Statt @alniiiien fann maH
sic ieinihnlefenben Hecans nebmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-16
0unnerstas, ben 16. Nears 1914

NatiirIid fdllt es uns ba fdtper, bic
hie 9aune 5u ,,nteroriiden. Mer
tpenn mir ale 6ieie San6griffe &C.
itern genlaht bdtten2 Seien mir ebr.
lid, meiitens beginner mir unb nidt
Die fleinen Dinge Die Gein6ielig.
feiten.
Gs ,nuB natiirlib alles i9ief ges
ben, tpenn mir a,,,beroroiien l,no in
aller gile fins, unb .uenn atpiihen
inherent &0rper unb lnieren @e.
0anfen Oifferen5en bon Weilen iinS.
aleine Dinge, Elm Seller aerbrid)t.
slihe fdat auf Sen 8ooen ooer auf
sen Teppib, am nelen tStrumpf ee-
ainnt cine Saufmaide gu flettern.
l1no INNER geraoe, tpenn tuir es 10
eilie baben! llno eeraoe, .penn UNI
iere Nerpen bon Sodlpann,,ng iino,
nidt tpabr? slber mann baben mir
es nibt eilig, tpenn iino unire Nerben
nidt in So9Ipannung? Oie 3eit, III
Ser tpir leben, erlaubt uns ia bodit
ielten einen anbern 3uItan6. @ir
baben in unierem Snnern oie Helmet
9inge nift ernit genug genommen,
baben iie peradtlih 5ur Seite ge<
idoben. Seet mabnen iie uno ridden
iif tpie eben fleine Dinse. l1niere
Ginitellung tpar falid, oenn gu aaem
brauf)t man Mube nnb Sammlllng,
5u aIlem, unb lei es auh Die uniheins
barite Sate. .,.-
@enn ober uniere .s(uflnerfiamfeit
itets auh ouf bas geribtet lit, mas
Ser Mugenblib perlanst, bann miro
uns fem fleines Ding Die &iibe rdu.
ben; uniere &rGfte ,perben nift SER
teilt nnb 5ermiirbt, lie bleiben itarf
uno unperiebrt fir Die sr0beren uno
tpibtigeren sluisasen, bic Ser Gag
fiir uns bereit bGlt. llnb uniere M1i-
acknowledgement fir 5reuoe nno
Sd0nbeit iit Damn nitt burb bie
idledte 3olne beeintrdhtigt, Die Scr
nubloie aleintries nit sen Nidti9-
feiten oes slutass beroorbrinet. Oar
nm beadtet oie fleinen Oinge NIT
freunoIiheren Mugen, benn aus ibnen
miro, mic ser Gidter last, ~1er Sim-
mel geboren."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-16
NanHaleiiei,

- gs bat lange geoauert, Bis mir
erfabren baben, tpie bod sic Steuera
iein lperoen. slber nit Dem Musref-
men Der Stelern iino mir nod nift
fertig.
= Wit Dem Marih nah &om tpar
rtiht in 8eretnlmg ge5ogen sporoen,
oab gu oft idledtes Wetter eintret
ano baour6 uniere Sperationen ge-
bemmt lpuroen; idreibt elm Berid)ter-
Itatter aus 9teapel.
- Die talentloieiten Sbauipieler
iino auf Der Weltbiibne anautreffen.
= 8ielleid)t spdre oas @eien Der
Bolitif erballliher, tpenn niht 10 oiel
@eiens oapon eemadt tueroen suiiroe.
= @er bungrig nod @elO 1T. miro
niemals iatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-16
1ie eleine,, Ninoe ,tnN
tt,ir
Bon Tanl $. 8lmfsmau

Scr SimmeI miro aus benz Saa
Der fleinen Singe geboren," iagt eili
Siftertport. Sa, sic fleinen 0inge
iino es, Die in nnierem 2eben cine
grobe 9foue ipielen: bieie fleinen 1in-
ge, Die iid tpie cine unenolide aette
ourd unieren qatas 5ieben. Mand-
mal iheint es, als batten iie elm ipirf-
li6es Gigenlebe,t, auf oas mir ms
NIT @efiibl mb Saft ein5uIteIlen
bdtten, benn ionit tpiiroen mir in
einen sroBen 8rieg nit Sem Seer ser
fleinen Sinee geraten. "
Genn tuenn iid oie fIeinen 0inac
als Hihtigfeiten betradtet uno Iih
,lnoeritanoen ooer gar pollfommen
beradtet fiablen, Damn besinnt Elm
8uerillafrieg pou unerfreulihem
Sin un6 Ser. bel bem bie Menibea
meiIt unterlicgen.
Sollen mir uns apirflib unterfrip-
gen laiien? @olen mir uns bon Ell.
nem abgeriiienen &nopf, bon einenl
umgetporfenen SdlsfaB, bonn &ra-
genfnopf, Ser inmer uerlegt it, bon
Der Strabenbabn, 6ie einem itets Dor
Der Naie baoonfGbrt, BON allen ben
&leinigteiten, rie uns tdsli6 gu Der.
folgen ideinen, ipirflt6 Die 2aunen
uno 6amit Ben Tae peroerben laiien9
Sragen mir uns einnal: SIT es tpirf,
lid unabtuenobar, oaB 10, bieIe Heine
0inge itoreno in ,,rier 2eben elm
greifen? WGiiien mir tpirtli9 am
Worgen, itatt uns bes Mugenblids
uno Der Stunbe, Ser Come uno bes
blauen Simmels gu freuen, baitig
uno Derdreert in uniere aleioer
i6liipfen unb 10 baitig uno perGrsert
einen Sag beginner uno beenben,
Der bieqeiht biele belle M0elidfeiten
bot?
Warum nur? @eil tpir oas &C.
idirr bonn geitrigen @benoeiien nidt
gelpuiben baben, ooer ,peil Die Shll-
be nod nift geputt, oas fleine God
i'm Strunpf enereiib mabnt /.
ltno mir, in unierer idnellebenoen
Belt, baben es bod INNER 10 eilig!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-16

&ol3teiiel tr6et, peroen Die tleineren
Naturaleaben aufgelaben. Die Sir
ten faiiieren oie @eIogaben elm. -
Den er0bten 9auien uno Nelt ser
8eienifaft biloet Die Serbe, nobel
Die eroben @loden borne lufitel.
lung iinoen. 60 bilbet iid ser 3us
(in gr0beren @emeinoen teilen lid
5ipei biz orei 3iise), ln,0 oie 8in.
Der iesen iid nit obrenbetduben.
Dem 2drm in 8emeeuns. 8or ieoenl
ein3elnen Sal,ie miro baltgemad)t.
uno Bis bie @abe (in @elo ooer
natural gegeben miro, balt oas @e-
tone lu!,nermil,Sert an. Die @aben
beiteben bauptidd.ib aus @ebdd.
1riihten, Niiiien unb Dor alien
&aitanien. Gegen Wittag periam,
meIn iit bie guben aui Dem Oori,
plab uno iingen ein ODER stpei 2:e
ser.
am Nabnlttag pieoerbolt lidl
Der Muf5ug bon ne,,em. aus Den
reihlif geiammelteu Naturalien
miro am Mbeno elm gemeinlames.
srobes Mabl 5ubereitet. gs lit oies
aub Sic Stlnoe, no oie 5prfmGo.
den eritmals aui oen Hlan treten
Sic belfen tiidt:s nriteiieu, unb
nadber miro getanst, pom Grit,
flaNer bis binaui gum lebten Sc,
funoarihiiler. Ob man ieiner Sd,o
men FIN uno mieoer aui oie 6iiBt
tritt, oas ipielt oabei feline 10 grobe
Holle! 9ieier ainoerbau lit Der
abihlub oes abdpebilungsreihen
cages. Sn p:elen @emeinoen ocs
gngaoins geniiet elm ein5elner Saa
niht 5ur Gurdfiibrune oes leites
Ger rihti9e GbalanSa Mars er-
beiift cine tiihtige 8orbereitune
uie giniiben Ger @loden, Yrobcn
int &nalleu ser Heitihe Gin 3uos)
uno @:eoerboluns ser ltn,5iige am
g, epentl,ea am 3. WdrS (llnter.
engab:nD.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-16
11ralter GkalanNa 1l1ar3
II, Scr Stiytpei3 +
Won Albert v. Plontu

Gbalan0a Wfars n:mmt unter ben
3ablrei6en Sitten uno 8r1uhen oes
gngaoins in ser Sdpei3 Die erite
Stele elm. aein 1seit lit 10 popular
mie 0ieies, unO feines 10 alt. So
mabrbait. uralt fam man es men.
nen, oenn idon our beioniid,en 9eit
perpilan5teql es Die @0mer ins peri.
pierre gngaoin. Ser mooerne Gba-
lanoa Mar5 lit elm Deit ser &inoer
gr miro niht nur in romaniihen
@emeinoen ourdsefiibrt, ionoern
au1 BORT, ipo beut3utaee oas oeutitb.
ipradige Clement iiber,piest. 60
miro in ct. Woris Dem 6eite nidt
weniger 8eadtuns geidenft als in
ieinen Nahbargemeinben. Sn aller
5riibe oes 1. Wdr3 iammelt iid
Ole mGnnlid)e Doriiueeno aui Dem
Wate. I'm Sen 2eib baben -iie aIle
eroenflihen Mrten bon &ubgloden
seidnaat. bon Der sroben Ylumpe
ser fraftieen Gnaben bis our flein.
item Sdeae ser fiiniidbrisen
&nirpie. Sc GROCER Die @lode, 6elto
itol3er tbr SrGger!
Die Gltelten Sefunoaridiiler (es
miro BEL b:eier Yro3eour baorsenar
nod oem Mlter eegangen, uno Elm
Gag MltersunterihieS lit ihon ent-
ideioeno) iiibren oie @eieaidait an
Der Gltelte lit Senn uno Oberbaup1
0es Gbalaba Mar3 Der 8uienn ii
iein Stellnertreter. Ser Dritte in
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