davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
.Havard's Bal
PAGES Hotel
into P|ayoff
BoIIontine's Hit,
Brindley's Bunt
Holt Morticions

The big bat of Winnie Hazard,
veteran Denmarsh Hotel center
fielder, enabled the Hotelmsn
TO become the fourth and final
Major Softball League playoff
contestant. 1t was Hazard who
Lined sharp single TO left field
with mates on second and third
to give the Denmarshers 2 70
0 decision over D. N. Cooley at
Covered Wagon diamond last
Friday night. The game was a
replay of %, l3-inning stale
mate which occurred two weeks
ago.
The Denmarsh victory dashed
and hopes that Cooley or NJ. c.
Rose Gardens had of reaching
the finals. The Hotel team
wound up the regular season
with IL wins and 6 losses 20
tie Covered Wagon for third
place. The Morticians finished
with record Of 10 victories in
seventeen starts and the Rose
Gardens took nine decisions
while losing seven.
PITCHERS DUEL
Fridays Cooley-Denmarsh en-
counter was a battle all the way.
AL SahroW of the Mortican ten
and Mary Leggett of DenmarSh
hooked up in close pitching
duel. Leggett gave up seven
safeties while S a brow was
touched for six, but the formers
mates pulled him out of a couple
of tough spots in the first two
innings. Leggett got five Cooley
batters on strikes and Sahrow
famed four Hotelmen. Neither
hurler issued base on balls.
The Cooleymen had men on
second and first in the opening
frame with one away, but were
unable to score as Leggett tsn-
ned the next batter and SahroW
forced Len Wesling at second.
In the second inning Milt OAR
ling singled to lead off. A wild
pitch put him on second. Al
Doescher struck out, but John
Torrey singled to right field.
Darling headed for the plate on
the hit and was tagged out on
nice throw by Leonard Brindley.
Torrey rounded second as OAR
ling was being retired and was
picked off the keystone sack by
Emil Colo, Denmarsh catcher,
and run down, finally being tag
ged out by Bernie Ballantine.
A BIB SHOT
Ballantine singled to left field
with one out in the fourth inning
TO start the winning rally for
the Hotel outfit. Brindley bunt-
ed and beat it out to put run
ners on first and second. Each
man advanced a base on a wild
pitch and both scored as Hazard
came through with his single.
The latter was left at first, how
ever, as Sahrow retired the fol-
lowing two batters on pop flies
to the infield. .-..a..
IT, MorticianS threatened in
the fifth as Doescher doubled to
right center with one out. Tor
rey grounded out, short to first,
Doescher taking third. but Bal
lantine made a swell catch OF
a foul near the Cooley bench to
end the inning.
In the last stanza, SahroW
singled and got as far as second
on a wild pitch with two away,
but Leggett struck out Darling
and the game was over.
The seven Mortician hits were
divided among as many players,
while Colo singled twice IN
three times at bat for the best
Denmarsh average.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

American medical authorities
have contradicted the we'll
known theory that we get indi-
gestion if we drink water with
our meals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

II is still a popular supersti-
ton in many country districts
that it is unlucky to cut your
hair and nails before the moon
is past full.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
WEDNESDAYS GAME

Super Cleaners VS.. Covered
Wagon at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Hubarth
g. Schott at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Aug l5-AP)-Looks as II college loot
boil intention Of letting the pros Toxic first Poce IN me
odron picture Since Choirmon Bill Bingham OF the rules
Committee first refused heed the coaches appeal tor o
couple of chonees the have been pointing out that ne
came always attractive from spectator STANDPOINT
and thot they didn't hesitate TO make those changes last VIM
ter The new rules adopted yesterday by the totern
intercollegiate Football Association included three tayored by
the pros-no bounds kckoffs, forward passing from
anywhere behind the line OF scrmroee ond runnne WIN re
covered funbIes most Of the other major groups have
oone for OF the first and when the rules committee
meets offer the ho probably will be regarded as an order
to stay ahead OF the pros.
Never Too Late
When Mike Jacobs press corps interviewing weIter
weot Aaron Perry took lot Of digging to uncover the fact
that he climbed the Griffith Stadium fence to see the Joe
Louis BUDDY Beer tussle Seems Jacobs promoted the
Washington bout and Aaron ofod Mike might deduct the
price Of ticket from his purse for Fridays bout with Jimmy
McDones
Shorts and Shells
Fred Leb who has written baseball since 81 is out with
book the ST. Louis Cardinals loco' tennis experts are
Nationals They figure she has acquired pose to with her
power while Pauline isn't os fot she Look for the
big ootbo fuss TO oke place when the Southeastern Con-
ference Sept and g. Seems Of the schools wont
give A. R. Huchens the heaveho head of the Officials
organization The question Of who owns Marcel Ger
don? apparently settled when Armand Vincent Of Mon
teo signed giving Mike Jacobs promotono rights
the French mddIeweeht and Pete Reilly named
vneent's managerial aid in the United States
Service Dept.
inc COACH hos been owoded the dir medal for successfully
landing glider transport in France during the eory hours OF
DDoy Lieut. je Jimmy Jones' plain Bens son WIG for.
Guard mounted beach petrol in the Charleston, S. c.
Pvt. Christopher Ginger Foron. Irish feotherweeht
dd Pretty s I hos b
the kid is located at Abilene, Tex and Ginger
toned at Woodward, Oko Army cir field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
City
SOftbaII
Standings
MAJOR LEAGUE
Final Standings
FRIDAYS RESULT

TnlDhI - REoS bl
Denmarsh Hotel 2, d N. Coo
ley 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
TONIGHT'S GAME

Postponed, rain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

por complete satisfaction; many of them
ere confident they will get at least as much
mileage from all-synthetie Silvertowns a.
they ever got from pre-war tires.
So. zee Us At once ifyou are eligible for
sew tires. II inspection shows you need
them, veil Gil out and handle your sp-
plication for these brsrss B. z. Goodrich
a1lsynshetic Silverrowns!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

The headlines in jamestown,
N. Y, the other day read as
follows: Z
LYLE BLISS WINS HIS
OWN"
18TH MOUND VICTORY
OF SEASON"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
NE have THE TIRES PROVED By
3BII.LI0N
MILES {: ; ;;; :; ;;;;;;:

aots GOOD are the
au.synthetic Silver
towns we have ia
stocki Here's tn Q
answer-proof sup
piled By essential
drivers. The hun.
dreds ofthousands of
all-synthetic Silver
towns sold BY B. r.
Goodrich have al.
ready rolled over 8
billionmiles, accord
ing TO the most con-
seryative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
from these driversre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

When Mike Jacobs pres
weight Aaron Perry, it took q
that he once climbed the Srift
Louis-Buddy Beer tussle :.
Washington bout and Aaron "
price Of q ticket from his pur
McDoniels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

and vinegar. butter
milk, dry salt placed
well back on tongue,
snuff or pepper TO
provoke violent snccZ-
ing, teaspoonful OF
strained honey. lemon
juice, tea made from
sunflower seeds, Sas
S a fras tea. alum,
strong black tea, white
Of egg. bark of CHINA
mon tea, as we'll as
fresh horSeradiSh.
One writer said a
pint of champagne
would cure the hic.
coughs. Another pro
posed beer. One urged
a tablespoon Of good
liquor every hour.
Many said anything
that would Brighten
the patient badly
would turn the trick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

right hand. Do this for an hour.
Hold your breath and swallow three
times.
One letter urged that the patient
be left in a small tent in stable
where barnyard odors are strong, I'M
I'll the hiccoughs stop
Many interested persons suggested
breathing into a paper bag held
tightly over the face
Others recommended DamSon plum
preserves. grated garlic, onion juice,
huckleberry preserves. pineapple
juice, milk of fresh coconut, sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Lean over and drink water out Of
opposite side Of glass.
Put your little finger against your
Ahumb and think OF the one you
Eve best
Hit patient with fist between shout
der blades four or five times.
Drink - glasses Of lukcwarm
water as fast as possible
Nine swallows OF cold water while
holding breath.
Drink three pintS Of mares milk.
Pull lobe Of right car with left
hand and lobe OF left ear with the
September ~. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Schone continued to hiccough.
DR.. fainter began giving iHtra-
venous injections of glucose. That
gave brief surcease. Intra -duodenal
feeding of glucose was tried. That
didn't work, either.
SulfathiaZole had checked the pncu.
monia. SedatiVeS were employed 10
induce rest. a specialist injected
an anesthetic into the region Of the
phrenic nerve that controls the dia-
phragm. That stopped the hiccoughs
for three minutes.
Apparently there was some reason
why the Los Angeles doctor didn't
consider using the delicate operative
tcchnic that stopped a 46-day siege
Of hiccoughs for pretty Anna Mayer
Of New York, last February.
To save the life of this girl -
who'd dropped from 30 pounds to
a mere so during her long bout with
the spasms - Capt. Lester Samuels,
an Army surgeon. obtained emer.
gency military leave to return to
his home.
While two assisting physicians
stood by, he made a sixinch incision
exposing the girls heart. Then he
reached into the delicate heart COW
ering and crushed the phrenic nerve.
A hypnotist was brought into the
Schone case in California. Numerous
letters had suggested hypnosis The
treatment afforded Schone a period
of rest for several hours without the
use of sedatives, but then hiccoughs
began again.
AS a last resort, electrical shock
treatment was employed Through
electrodes placed on each temple
charge of electric current was applied
for two.fifths of a second. 1t caused
amncsia for several hours and stopped
the hiccoughs for four hours.
After a stronger shock the next
day the hiccoughs stopped for eight
hours. When they resumed they
were much weaker and ceased en-
tirely at the end of 4S hours.
day later Schone was able 10
walk out Of the hospital and return
10 his home
Or. fainter said the attack was due
to psychoneurotic condition caused
by worry over his failure To find a
place TO live.
Schone, who had come 10 Cali
fornia from Kansas City, soon there
after found suitable living quarters.
He says he is going TO take things
easier from now on so he won't have
10 try all the cures" he received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

IF ANYBODY ever wants TO stop
the hiccoughs the man 10 see is
y Lawrence Schone. 31-year-old Los
Angeles aircraft worker.
He is sure he has all the remedies.
You see, he had an attack of hic-
coughs that lasted for Ia days. At
one stage OF the seizure il looked as
If he might not live. His plight was
publicized by newspapers throughout
the country.
AS a consequence more than 600
persons from nearly every state took
the trouble to write, wire or tele-
phone each suggesting a remedy for
Mr. Schemes hiccoughs. Some of the
more practical suggestions were tried
Those that sounded too well, i'm
practical, were passed over.
None of them worked Schone
eventually was cured by sub-convul.
Sive electrical shock treatments. But
don't think for minute that he
doesn't appreciate the flood of
cures" that poured In on him.
his doctor and Los Angeles
newspaper offices
Schone had had the hiccoughs
for a week. Then a bad cold
developed into pneumonia and
he was sent 10 a hospital by his
physician, Dr. Lloyd p. fainter.
who administered deep ancs-
thetic thinking that would re-
lieve the distressing hiccoughs.
II didn't. Other methods
Wnown 20 medical science were
tried without effect. Then the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

One OF the Weakest Cures" Sug.
gested Is to Tie a Live Toad
Around Your Neck. When IL Dies,
SO DO the HlccOughs, Said the
SympathiZer. but Don't Try IL
If Only for the TOad's Sake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

cures commenced TO roll in.
Her" are some that were Sug.
Ccstcd but the recital doesn't
carry any suggestion that hic.
cOughcls Try them, because
some of the Wackicr ones might
cause harm 10 the sufferer;
Tie live toad around neck
and leave it there until il dies.
When toad dies 1t will take hic.
coughs with il
Think Of going 20 the dentist,
and having a tooth pulled But
don't 60.
Mix black pepper in glass
OF whisky and pace upside
down on stomach
Put grated raw potato
poultice on stomach.
Drink half glass Of water
through clean linen hand. z
kcrChicf.
Boil the lining of a
chicken Gizzard and drink
the Juice.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fry of Laurel
nave purchased the Kurk place,
formerly owned by C. B. Linger,
on east Main street. They expect
TO move to Park City the middle of
September.
Lila Mae Grubaugh of Columbus
spent the week end with Marlene
and Marilyn Eastlick.
Mrs. Evalyn Smart and two chill
dren who had been visiting Mrs.
Smart's sister, returned to the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. V. MOsier, during the week.
Mrs. Mabel Cattermole and son
Delbert of Cherokee, Iowa, are
guests of Mrs. Cattermole's son-in-
Fallom.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Wallace of
columbus spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
PARK ITYSECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lehman enter
tanned last Sunday in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Lehman's father,
Henry Kunkel of Billings, and Bev-
erly Lehman. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wegner and children,
Doris, Ralph, Marvin and Kenneth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ostermiller; Miss
Minnie Lehman; Mrs. Ed. Wegner;
Miss Clara Kober; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Michael; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kunkel; Gerald Raymond
and Donald Kunkel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kunkel of Billings; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Roth; Susan, Charles, Sandra and
Norma Roth; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hergett; Betty Joan, Janice and
Gerald Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cain and son
of Reed Point and Mrs. Daggert
of Great Falls were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

Honoring Mrs. Helen Braun on
her birthday, Mrs. r. w. Davis en-
tertained at dinner Saturday. At
the dinner were Mrs. Nellie Wells,
Miss Pearl Davis, Mrs. Braun and
Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. Campbell Calvert of Laurel
and son Lieut.. Matthew Calvert
were guests Wednesday at the F.
R. Brown home.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver, nurses aid
in the Red Lodge hospital, came
home Friday for a vacation. Her
daughter, Mrs. Chester Wallace and
daughter of Billings, brought her
home and spent the day here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney went to
Red Lodge during the week to visit
friends.
r. B. Peck returned Tuesday from
Lewistown where he attended a Re-
publican platform meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

Mrs. Mamie Young and daugh-
ter of Butte were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Mehling a few
days during the week.
Mrs. Edward Story was hostess
to the members of the Garden Club
Thursday afternoon at the hall.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. A. O. Nelson and Mrs. Alex
Fox had a program on "Fall Plant
ing and Transplanting" followed by
q round table.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

Fifteen members of the Walthei
League of the Lutheran church and
the pastor, Rev. A. M. Bachanzl
spent the week at a camp near Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Edison Hedges and children
returned Saturday from Tacoma
where she spent the summer with
her brother and family. Mr.. Hedges
is in the service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
two children, Ruth Catherine and
Willard, Jr., have returned to their
home at Hardin. Mrs. Scott and
children spent the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schott of
Washington came the last of the
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. Meh-
ling.
Miss Ellen Ware accompanied Bill
lings friends to Meeteetse, Wyo.,
Thursday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fry and son
of Laurel, Misses Mildred and Doris
Larson of Nanpa, Calf, and Mrs.
Margaret Williams of Bonner's
Ferry, Ida, were guests Thursday
night of Mrs. Martha Spry.
Jack Hansford spent the week
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Grooters, in Billings.
Miss Florence Won Ehrenkrook of
Denver came last week to prepare
for her work as home economics in
.structor for the second year. Miss
Won Ehrenkrook attended the State
Teachers College at Greeley, Colo,
during the summer, and also will
fnonh nhnpaictru tho annofno cnhnnI
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McManus
and daughter of Laurel and June
Casper of Helena were recent gusts
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Story.
Rev. A. T. Peck returned to his
home at Farragut Village, Ida,
Wednesday after spending several
days with his brother, E. E. Peck,
Mrs. Peck and many of his old
friends.
Raymond Huntley, seaman second
class, spent several days during the
week with his father, Raymond
Huntley, ST., and family.
Lillian SitZman spent the week
with Phyllis Cunningham near Red
Pvt. Stanley Pearsall of Madison,
Wis, and Staff Sgt. David Pearsall
of North Carolina were called here
recently by the illness of their
X. H. Pearsall, who has been
in a Billings hospital since the mid
die of August.
Howard Martin, son of Mrs.
Rachel Martin, came last Sunday to
his mother. He has been in
The Pacific for three and a half
years doing defense work. He ex-
to be called into the armed
services in September.
Mrs. Duncan DeGroat and son
returned to their home in Bill
ings after spending several days
With Mrs. Allen Lierow and family.
Mrs. B. M. Harris and B. Meyer
Harris of Laurel and Second Lieut..
Clifford Snyder of the air corps
we're callers at the home of Mrs.
Helen Braun last Sunday. Lieut..
was born in Park City and
S a son of Herbert Snyder, who
vent from Park City to Washing
a number of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eisenmann and
laughter of Fairfield have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John isenaH
mann and family.
Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Peck and
Larry of Denver came Friday
o visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Peck
md Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Corwin re-
urned Friday from Billings where
hey spent two weeks with their
aughter, Mrs. Arno Albrecht and
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

Miss Rose Badavanis of Roundup
came during the week to visit hsr
sister, Mrs. Leslie Stoltz.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

.nibt Iieb, utto iper tDiir6e tie rli9t
germ ben eigenen atnoern oererben? !?
aber oa5i lit erforoerltd, ooB ote
@ltern, bon bdusIident Sfnn erfiiM,
ibre grboIung uno ibr 8ergniigen
ni1t orauBen, ionoern arn bausliden
5eroe fuden uno finoe1t. .
SSn Dem eenteiniamen 2eben ltegen
Die 8ur3eln fir Die stutorttdt Der
@ltern; ie enger ltno bnrmoniider itd
oasielbe enttpidelt uno lt6 INN Die
Saupter Der 5amilie, gater uno Weut-
ter, anidlieBt, Inn 10 ltderer unO maB-
gebenoer miro oeren Inleben lno
ginfluB iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
Sic 6rtflt6e Natnr=
betra6tnng

0Ie inns umgebenoe Natur, oos
Sier=, Bilan5en uno Winerolrei6 uno
Ser tpeite Sinmelsraun nit leiner
5ubllolen Sternenpelt lit oos Werf
eines uagiitigen Sh0pfers. 9lue oieie
geaturlpunoer ltno 81 unlerm Nuben
nno 81 unierer 6reuoe erlcbaffen. 81
ne religioie 8etra6tung ser geotur lit
8otteSoienit. Sour oarf oieier 6uBere
8otteSoienit nibt Ben innerli6en,
firdli6en @ottes0ienlt It ausI9lieBen.
Ser S6opfger bat uns ni9t fir oteie
Groe erlbaffen. Sic lit nur elm D1r6-
gangslano, aus Dem mir na6 einem
tur5en slufentbalt in ein beiieres, ME
enoenoes 2eben biniibergeben. 9ur6
8eoba6tung ieiner @ebote uno Der
Der Stride miro llniere grpigfeit be-
melien.
Sn unlerer aufregenoen 3eit, oie
unS mande 5orgen uno 9lrbeiten
auferlegt, loaten mir Oenno6 in UNI
iern @rbolungsitunoen 3eit finOen 5u
einem anregenoen Spa5iergang in
@ottes iboner gtatur, bie beionoers
I'M Sriibling ale ibre 9tei3e entfoltet.
SSn einem berrliden 8u6e iiber oie
driitlide 9eatatrbetradtung bot Dor
nenigen Sabren ein frommer, 6rilt-
li6er Iutor, Sotbar 56reerp, ouf ei-
ne Steibe @riin6e bingepieien, tpes-
balb mir Die Natur lteben.
,,8tr lieben oie geatur'', Ibreibt er
Ii. a., vtpeil fie @ottes sd0pfung ilt.
8er @ott liebt, liebt audi feline @er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

te. Seoes S6opfun9spert lit aus Ell
nem 8e0anten @ottes geItaltet. SSn
ieoem S6opfungsDerf lit elm @eoan-
fe @otteS Oerborgen, i'm Sanoforn tpie
i'm Stern, in ser 8lume, 1pie i'm Sier>
i'm 8aflertropfen lpie in Der 6lomme,
I'M 8rallen oeS 0inoeS pie in ser
Stiue Der Nadt Sin lebenoiges 8il=
oerbud bat @ott uns gel6entt, in oem
mir in 8iloern leIen bon 1einer S6on=
belt, leiner @r0Be, ieinem 2eben. @ott
reoet 81 unS Our6 oie gfatur, Die er
gei9affen bat uno erbGlt.
8ir lieben Oie geatltr, neil Elm ie-
oes @eib0pf Oie Spur @ottes trGgt.
IS lit niht MIR Die Spur ieiner gi-
genl6aften, ionOern 0ie Spur 1eines
@eIenS, Die oas @el6opf trdgt. @ott
mill 1t6 uns 81 erfennen geben our6
lein @ei60pf.
Wir lieben Die geatllr, neil mir auf
ben Splren @otteS binmonoeln fon.
nen. 81 @ott. g5 1tno leine SuBlpu-
rem, Denn mir Our6 Die beimatli6e
Natur lpanoeln. Seoes @el6opf lit
unlere Seimat, ieOer 8a6, ieoer Berg,
ieoer Walo, ie0e 8lume, 9in1mel uno
@roe lit Elm Anruf @ottes an rns.
llnier gSeg our6 Die geatur lit ldon
ser beginnenOe gottli6e g8eg.
gSir lieben Die 9tatrr,. neil @ott in
ibr ollgegenlpartig lit. @ott er fiiut
llnO our6oringt aues, 1pas er gel6af.
fen bat. Mir lieben Die Natur, lpeil
uns @ott als &rone Der lt6tbaren
S9opfung geifaffen bat. @ott bat
uns Die geatur anbertraut. 9ur6 Ite
lollen mir binaufiteigen 5u ibm. Oa-
Der lit unier Wirfen in Ser gtotur
ein @ottes0ienlt. 8ir lieben oie gea-
tur, neil nit uns ser NatuH oie @r-
lolung ourG oen grl0ler berbeiBen
morOen. 0ie &rone ser S6opfung,
Ser Weni6, Der aue iroii6e S9opfung
in it6 pereint, fann ni6t erl0it >per-
oen, obne oaB Die Natur teilnimmt
am Sell. Ser Serr. Der 5d0pf1ng
s.~ Gortiebung auf Seite s.