davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Brown OOferS Fear
SOx Squelched Hopes

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-lRHThere's
a pretty general feeling abroad
that the American league pennant
race insofar as the St. Louis
Browns are concerned was settled
in Chicago's Comiskey park last
Sunday.
That was the series the Browns
rooters counted upon very heavily
for the club to recover at least Part
of the seven game lead it lost dur
ing the long August road trip and
in the first two series at home.
Instead, the White Sox won it, three
games to two.
The reason for the soaring hope
in that series was that the Browns
had knocked off the White Sox in
nine out of thirteen games this sea-
son, and what better place to re-
coup?
Browns will open another series of
four games with the seventh-place
Chicagoans here Friday night is
little solace to the rooters. They
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Former Grid Star
Returns To Duke

DURHAM, Sept. H. (R Tom
Davis, of Wilson, N. c., who made
the first string all southern full
back nomination by two press as
sociations last season as we'll as
listing among their all American
honorable mentions, despite h e
fact that he was transferred TO
Paris Island in Midseason, will
return to Duke University
week to complete his education.
Davis completed his training and
received his commission in the Ma
rine Corps but has been given an
honorable discharge. He lacked a
semester Of completing his senior
year.
Five feet eleven and weighing
1875, Davis has been a top man at
Duke since his sophomore year,
In 1912 he played 427 minutes,
more than any other Duke back,
and topped Duke scoring W h
nine touchdowns. Likewise that
year he led the Devils in the pass.
Tipping department.
Last season he carried the ball
81 times for four yard aver
age, scored four touchdowns. and
punted for an average of nearly
"a yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-tR-Most
of the stories concerning the CT
and his sports are on the whoopla
and cherio order and picture the
boys as so keen for their games
they hardly can wait to finish a
40 mile hike SO they can grab a
bat and ball and get some exer-
else.
There are two sides to it, how
ever, as witness the communica-
ton from Sgt w. M. Wilkerson of
Drew Field, Fla, who thinks that
the only exercise most servicemen
voluntarily participate in is h e
exercise of free speech. Here's the
sergeant's opinion:
"Any idea that the average
American CT is a great guy for
sports is lot of hooey. With the
exception of those bored to distrac-
ton on some lonely post overseas
very few fellows ever volunteer to
participate in athletics. More of
them will turn out as SPECTATORS
in fact. that's where Americans
specialize, as spectators.
Il remember being in Canadian
outflt-about one fourth Ameri-
can. With the exception of couple
Oh southerners we couldn't get
enough to form a soft ball team.
HAD to use limeys to play the can
ucks. But you should see the Ca
nadlans and British go for soccer
lcalled foot balD-really a bloody
game, and they held track and field
meets all the time. Not the pro-
1esslonal athletics of America, but
the kind where the individual can
participate even if he isn't giant
Adonis.
Naturally you'll say I'm preju.
dlced-from U. of Chicago, but,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
SPORTS TRAIL

you know, we still had more sports
to participate in than the average
big ten professional intercollegiate
school.
"And ask the ordinary CT what
he thinks of these big stars who
hang around training centers hold
ing down stripes.
"Ask the congressional commit
tee what it thinks of our nation
of athletes in its investigation of the
health of the nation.
"Ask the big football names who
couldn't fight but still play pro
ball.
"Ask the sports writer's what will
happen to them when sports are
more participated in and ! e s
read
The sergeant has some points
there, particularly when he labels
us a nation of spectators, as when
rs, 600 or 100,000 citizens sit solidly
on their benches watching % young
men down on a football field take
their exc else for them the idea is
quite clear.
We don't think it quite fair to
rap athletes in service who are as
signed to some training center, as
they go where they are told and
do what they are told. Nor is it
fair to criticize pro athletes o t
in the service, for they you'd be
there if the doctors would okay
them. 80
But, to repeat, there is a lot Of
truth in the spectator angle. A, guy
changing a tire on his car can
draw quite a crowd and lot of
free advice, but ne doesn't get
m ny volunteer helpers. That
would call for some exertion. We'd
much rather take our exercise by
proxy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-tREProb-
able pitchers for tomorrow's mai
or league games. (Won and lost
records in parentheses)
American League
New York at Philadelphia
(night-Borowy d7-9) or Donald
d3-lO VS. Newsom d2-13)
Only game secluded.
National League
Philadelphia at New York o.
Schanz d2-13) and Raffensberger
(n-1S VS. Allen (4-5) and Field
man 01-1D or Melton 90.
Boston at Brooklyn (2)-Barrett
7-15) or Melton 90.
Boston at Brooklyn 2}-Barrett
G-15 and Javery 0-10 VS.. Her
ring (2-3) and Davis 0-10) or
Melton GID.
Cincinnati at Chicago % -
Gumbert 900 and Heusser Q2-
81 VS. Passeau 11-9) and Lynn
go. -
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2) (twi-
night)-Sewell d6-12) and Res
cingno (9-D VS. Brecheen 1873
and Lanier 17-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
CAMERON, PLEASED
WITH BLUE DEVILS

DURHAM, Sept. 12-RAEddie
Cameron watched his Blue Devils
run through a defensive scrim-
mage today and seemed little
more pleased with their perform
ance.
Outstanding player Of the work.
out was Dick Johnston, 170-pounds
guard, who is a VIZ trainee from
the fleet. Johnston is only 20 years
old and played last in high school
at Orlando, Fla.
Tom Petit, Navy boy from Balti-
more, Md, was the heavy worker
at the highly contested tail
back position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

will tell you that no matter what
the players say, they felt ter
rifle impact in the loss of that Sc
ries and that the spirit now is
weaker than the flesh.
Nor is the fact that the Browns
will play all their remaining games
at home much comfort to many
rooters who see little or no sign
that the club is shaking off slump
- club now in seventh place in
team batting, fourth place in team
fielding and with it's current hit
ting, pitching and fielding of a
spasmodic variety.
OF their remaining II games, the
Browns must play the leading
Yankees four, and fourth place
Boston three.
But the hopeful ones say: Don't
forget that the Browns won SO while
losing only 16 home games before
their August road trip and they
can still finish on top if they pull
themselves together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
FIGURES SHOW
100000 GAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-(P)-Ameri-
can league attendance this year
will show an amazing increase Of
LOCO, 1000 over 1913.
Resident Will Harridge, in re-
vealing figures today, said that to
date the league has drawn 5,185, GOO
customers which is 100000 more
than it drew all last season. With
four clubs currently engaged in
.hroat-to.throat battle for the cham
pionship that may not be decided
until the wind-up of the season Oct.
|, another 100000 is expected to be
ada>c, with a break in weather, to
produce the 100000 increase.
Home attendance statistics
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Heavyweight Champion
- Withdra,us Divorce Suit

CHICAGO, Sept. p up Harry
Krakow, known TO boxing fans as
King Levinsky, heavyweight, has
bene reconciled with his wife, Frit-
zie,, dancet, the superior court
was informed today.
Nathan Hoffberg, the former
fighters attorney. notified Judge
John A. Sbarbaro, that Krakow was
withdrawing his suit for divorce.
alleging cruelty. 'The King"
charged she threw a cup of coffee
in his face.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
TWO CERTIFICATES
FILED In RALEIGH

RALEIGH, Sept. l2.-lP-Tv
certificates of incorporation We,
filed today in the office of Seer
tary of State Thad Eure:
Carolina Radio Equipment com
pany, with principal offices in Ra
leigh, to engage in general busI
ness in any, and all lines; authol
lied capital stock 100000, sub
scribed stock 5000, by W. ]. Speed
S. H. Brown and R. 0. Howard al
of Raleigh.
Shelby and Cleveland Founda
ton, Inc, to operate for religious
charitable, scientific, literary ant
educational purposes, a nonstocI
corporation. incorporates O. M
Null, Mason L. Carroll and ], Hoy
son Austell, all of Shelby, and Off,
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
INDIANS ATTEMPT
TO REBUILD TEAM

This is another Of a series on
the prospects of southern confer
ence football teams).
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. IL
-R-William and Mary, absent
from the gridiron for a year after
producing in 1912 the greatest
eleven in the ancient colleges his
tory, is attempting to rebuild its
football fences around a smart
looking collection of high school
stars, hailing mostly from Virginia
and up New Jersey way.
The Indians, long in the football
doldrums, were given an amazing
four-year restoration job by Coach
Carl Boyles which was climaxed
two years ago with squad which
won II in IL games, annexed the
southern conference champion
ship and placed Garran' Ramsey
on the all-American team. Voyles
moves on to Auburn this year and
his aide, r. N. Rube) McCray, has
taken over for another try at
climbing from the bottom.
He inherited a tough schedule
and only one member of the 1912
team, Johnny Cloves, regular
guard. Tex. Warrington, star cen
ter on the 1912 eleven, who had
gotten a medal discharge from the
Marines, elected to follow Voyles
to Auburn.
McCray has three young assis-
tants who can scrimmage with the
boys-Glenn Knox, end, and Mar
vim Bass, tackle, both all-southern
conference players on the 1912
eleven, and Eric Upton, kick
ing star on Dukes 1888 Rose Bowl
club.
W. & M. has several players
who picked up experience playing
Ia harder-than- normal freshm n
schedule last season, and one man
from the 1912 frosh outfit, but will
have to try out green men in the
other sports.
The 210-pound Cloves has been
shifted to tackle and his running
mate may be Eugene White of the
1943 frosh. Leading guard candi-
dates are Henry Shook, Norfolk,
member of the 1912 freshman club.
and Tom Mikula, Johnstown, Pa.
Tommy Thompson, an-state tackle
at Woodbridge, N. j.; Hank Chand-
Ter, Bloomfield, N. j., and Ed Dun
bar, a soph, are bling groomed for
center, post which is giving Nc
Cray the most concern Of any line
position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
American League Shows Amazing Attendance lncreas
OPTICIANS BEAT
AIR BASE, I I0l

The City Optical softb.u
behind the one hit pitcbi, .'a
Robert Ship, defeated the 3,
Army Air Base club rom a. ny
Davis. 7 to 0, last night A. "a .,''l
Strange park in the first ra NOOeE
the Municipal city softh.li same mt o
pionship series. VII eNan
Big Elmer Bohannop's loru
run in the first inninp ~,;s. noMI
mates on the bases put tba ' y. wv
men out front. The Eyemen ~, hy'
2 more in the third stanzs' o ''l Il.
walks, an error and two hits "a ~. ":
ing one in the sixth on Aaa'
a mt and a passed ball. The ' ,.S
enth run was scored in tbs Se'
l sl1 when Smith singled, , l'a
fielde4 S choice and stole how s"s
Lie oilly MT ohlpp allowe 4,
Alrmen came in the last Nv. N
after two men were retired 'I'Ia!
good, Soldier catcher sjngI.5 Isa'
right field. Shipp struck OFF - ~. u
and allowed one base on bali, ' n;
Evanicky, hurting for the H.. ~
gave up six hits, walked fonr
struck out three. JOHNNY -, a''
caught for the Eyeman and : GIL
good was behind the bat for '-'''
Air Base team. UF
The largest crowd of the ss....
was On hand. for last nights o,m'
and a capacity audience is ey S,'
ed for the second contest. Tho ~, Wv
ond g m e will be PLAYED AZ ,
O'Clock to night and another nT
be played Thursday night. Tho ~.
mainder Of the seven games wi VI
be played next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
STATE HOLDS LONG
DEFENSIVE DRILL

RALEIGH, Sept. 12.-tR-N. c.
State gridders posed for photog-
raphers today and then held a
lengthy drill stressing pass defense
to be used against Milligan here in
the season opener.
Coach Beattie Feathers, W h o
secuted the Milligan team when it
racked up a win against Emory
and Henry last Saturday, said he
was satisfied with the way h S
charges were taking to T-forma-
ton plays. ".hey are steadily show
ing improvement" he said.
George Sakas, back, from Will
son, participated in light drills to-
day after being out for week
with an ankle injury. He is one of
two returning backfield lettermen.
-V
Whales live through the winter
by keeping blow-holes open in the
ice
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Biz Season Predicted
For Bowling Leagues

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-tR-The
National tournament of the Ameri-
can Bowling congress is off the
1945 sports calendar but c. E.
Vance, national field representa-
tive of the A. B. c., predicted to-
day the ten pin game was due
for one of its biggest league sea-
sons
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, 1854.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 1O4.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chi
cago, 107.
Hits Musial, st. Louis, 1871.
Doubles-Musial, St. Louis, 48.
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh, ID.
Home runs-Nicholson, Chicago
80.
Stolen bases-Bar-ett, Pittsburgh,
"a.
Pitching-Wilks, St. Louis, 1873,
1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
STANDINGS
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

Pittsburgh S, st. Louis 3.
Boston Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia-New York (2) post
poned, rain.
Cincinnati-Chicago (2) -postpon-
ed, wet grounds.
American League
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

Only St. Louis and Cleveland are
under 10000 and each has II home
games remaining, including battles
with the league leading Yanks and
the threatening Red Sox and IT.
gers, so they'll probably, hit the
5000 mark by season end.
Detroit will show terrific In
crease over 1913. If the Tigers had
been in the pennant scramble from
the start instead of becoming bis
te-ing hot only in recent weeks,
they might have attracted upward
of l 500, 600 to break all major leag-
ue records.
"Our attendance is simply amaz
ing" Harridge commented, when
you consider the great number OF
potential fans who were here
year ago and are now overseas.
Our clientele has been restricted to
men and women excused from war
work or not subject to draft. 1t has
been remarkable. :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Major League Leaders
(By The Associated Press
AMERICAN I,EAGIJE

Batting-Fox, Boston, 1927.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, ia.
Runs batted in - Stephens, St.
Louis, IS.
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 1873.
Doubles - Boudreau, Cleveland.
81.
Triples - StirnWeiss, New York,
Is.
Home runs-Etten, New York, 10.
Stolen bases - Stirnweiss, New
York, 81.
Pitching - Newhouser, Detroit,
24-8, ESQ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
CARDlNALSLOSE
TO PIRATES, So

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12-lA-The St.
Louis Cardinals dropped the first
game of a twilight-night double
header tonight to the Plttsourgh
pirates 5 to 3. 1t was the Pirates
fifth straight victory over the
league leaders.
Pittsburgh -. 22O OOO lO0-5 3
St. Louis 49,. 100 900 020-3 8 2
Ostermueller and Lopez; Schm-
idt, Donnelly ca, Jurisich co. and
w. Cooper.
The average soldier eats Is per
cent more food than he did as
civilian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

In bombing German indust
the Army Air Forces flew mo.
than a quarter million sorties and
dropped more than 100000 tons
of bombs between Jan. ! and
May Is, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Walker AndFOxLead
Hitters In Majors

YORK, Sept. H. Fox hoped past Boston Rec
Brooklyn spoedSox into
the injured Stan seat in the American
National 10 leading hitters eacf
league batting today Pete league:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

x Ooes not include nigh
games).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

8elten, Dem Serrn iiber 2eben uno
Sterben in oieien 8elten, oen Serrn
Serrn iiber 2eben uno Sterben in oie=
fen 8elten, oem @errn iiber alle @e-
fabren uno &ataltropben ser gei6af-
fenen Natur, bon oielem groBn1ddtig-
lten Jiirlten miro uns ni6ts trennen,
uno nenn sic gan5e Soae bon SoB
uno unglid iiber uns bereinbr4de,
Gbriitus lit &onig, unumi6rdnft, an
na9ttg uno er lit &onig, 0amit er
feline @nooen iiber uns ausgieBen
tann 81 unierm etpigen @oble. 0os
lit Die Cite un6 @r0Be unieres GbriIt=
f0nigs. Darum griBen mir i'm bon
Sreuoe uno Danfborfeit: @elobt 1ei
GbrlItuS, Der &onig Der @elten!
@briItus ltebt innitten oller 3eite11.
gr tpar es in Ser bor9riltlifjen Belt,
oa Die 8olfer barrten oeS groben So
nigs, 0es Meiiias, ser oa fommen
loute; er Dar es in ser 3eit, oo ii6
olles @eI6eben binridtete ouf Sen
3eitpuntt, oo lt6 oie groBe Hropbetie
oes @migen erfiillen loute. Gbri1tus
itebt in unierer 3eit, lpeiI es iein So
ter 10 gemout bat. gr ltebt nitten
i'm 8elt1eben 1nperriidt uno unbe=
&Uegbar, unbetpegli9er oIs oas Soh=
gebirge. @briitus 1tebt mitten i'm 3ei<
tenlouf uno @elteeideben, tpie oie
&ieienftotuen, Die in iiingter gergan=
genbeit ouf ben @ipfeIn Ser Mnoen
bon 9riitli9en &egieruneen an Der
@ren5e tbrer Staaten erri9tet tpur-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Giele 8erfe, MQnner, Nomen 1in6
pergangen, berrlide Bliite5eiten fen.
men mir in Ser @e16id)te, ol1es lit
5erfallen. 9as fleine> ltiue Berf ser
Apoitel, Ser einfaden Slider mioer>
ltano Den Stiirmen Ser Sabrbunoerte,
eS blieb Bis gum beltigen Sage uno
Die Bforten ser S0ue tperoen es ME
ltberlpaltigen. Sn Hom lteben neben
Den Huinen Ser einltigen &oilerbouten
Die etpigen Dome gbrilti uno 54blen
5l Den erbabenlten OenfmGlern auer
3elten. NlS oen fleinen &reis ser
12 Ipoltel, Ger 72 Singer bon @olilGa
lit eine gSelt bon slnbangern getpor~
Den un0 @briitus pur0e 10 un0 bleibt
es in1mer tpeiter Ser Groberer, ser
groBte @roberer, er lit un0 bleibt ser
9roBte 8efreier unO grneuerer, ser
bette &enner unO 5iiriorgcr fir sic
leioen0e Wenidbeit, ols ser reinlte
WenIdenfreuno un0 8erfedbter oes
0uten uno Soealen> ols ser ltGrf1te
He1dllber Ser Irmen uno @eGd]teten,
olS Ser geredteIte Hi6ter 1&no Ser
mlttler 0tpiiden ollen Meniden, ols
Der lebte uno iiderlte Sort oes sSrie>
6ens.
60 lit Gbriltus ser @eltalter Der
3eiten uno mag 6as Stab ii6 einmoI
long1om oreben uno nur miiblam
oortparts fir unieren 8Iid eeben, ODER
mag es i'm @alopp ellen, bob es uns
l6tpinoelt, mir piiien, ooB our redten
(Jortietung ouf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

&atibluB uno @ntidluB 9elegen lit.
an oieier Eatiode fonn ntenono bor-
iiber geben, ouBer ct l6uft @efobr,
einmal bon oieiem Serrn uno &onig
our &e6enl6aft ge5ogen 81 1peroen.
Aue 2anoer uno Meere geb0ren ibm
uno iin0 linn untertan un6 mii11en s
bleiben, al6 tpenn Die Weni6 oieie
llntertdnigfeit ni9t onerfennen tpol<
len.
Die l1ntertGnigfeit 6ieIem R0niq
gegeniiber 1T feline gntebrung ooer
S6anoe, eenau 10, tpie Der Oien1t
bel einem peltli6en &0nig cine bobe
Nus5ei6nung beoeutet, uno it6 oor=
Inn Die 8elten zines Solfes 5u ieoer
3eit beionoers beiporben baben. Ser
~Moel' entitano un6 ltano Inn Sen
&onig, uno 2eben, Gut un6 8lut b.
ben biele bingegeben, Inn folder gr=
bobung teilbaftig 5u tperoen. Oas
&onigs Wuni6 uno 8iue mar ibnen
@eIeb uno b0dite 5oroerung un0 lebte
&raft iebten ite elm in ibrem &riegs=
oienit. Gieie tporen Ser Moel, sic
Sapferiten, Sic belten 8eroter uno
oo6 nur Diener oes vSerrn. Dos oeut=
fde Wittelalter prizes Gbriitus ols ben
miloen &0nig Dem &aiier uno 8olf
in aller Demut bul6igten.
60 muB es audi Der Sto15 unIerer
3eit mieoer fein, Dem boben @0nig,
Dem boditen Serrn, @ott, gu oienen 5u
oiirfen i'm @oel Der Seele, in b061ter
Sreue un6 8ereitidaft, in ebrfurdts-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Sen. SegnenO un0 ieinen SrieOen ser
8elt, Die frieOIos lit, tpie oas Meer,
el;tbieteno, breitet oa gbriitus ieine
arme melt aus iiber 2Gnoer un0 Nee.
re, ales lit ia fem &eid, oos 1estli6
lcbt in Sen SeeIen. Die @run0geiete
unO @run0lagen 0es &onigrei6es
GbriIti iino 8abrbeit uno 2eben, Sci
ligteit uno @na0e, @ere6tigteit, 2iebe
uno Srieoen. 0ieie iino ou6 oie
lagen Ser 80lfer uno 5taaten, &peiI
eS eptge Soeen aller @ei6i6te, olles
2ebens itno. g0lfer, Die oieie @runo.
iabe bod)bo1ten, baben oen Srieoen,
Staaten, 10 reeiert, baben Angeb0rt.
&C. bic nit Sre1oe ii9 gum @toate
betennen, itno pobleeor6net un6 oa.
ber aufbaultarf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

ooIler 2iebe, unterton iein gu oiirfen
uno Die InDartidoft 81 beltten, eins
NAL Ser grbe 0es Simmels 5u fein.
geiemals fonnen mir Dem &onig
GbriItus entflieben. 8iiroen mir nit
Dem 2i6te Ser Sterne pon6ern uno
btneilen f0nnen, mo immer mir mod.
ten, INNER tpiiroen mir I'M 9fei6e oeS
@ottesf0nigs fem, immer fem gtgen-
tum bleiben, neil ale 8elt uno tp6re
ite Mtilionen Sabre bon unIerer @r6e
entfernt, oo9 iein eigen lit. g2ireenos
enoet oos &onigreid Gbrtiti, ie1bIt
ni6t oor Der Siinoe, 6enn Inn bes
Siinoers tpillen lit Der &err o1s &ei>
LAMB gefommen, ni6t 6on1it Be arms
leltge Wenid iterbe, ionoeru 6aB er
lebe Son gbriitus 6em aonill oller
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Der Ot3ioentI 9ie eanoe @roe uuroe
I'M Sooe gbrilti erboben gum @igen-
tum @ottes, 0es 5obnes, oas es bon
anbeginn an mar, bis Der Gotan
ourd ieine 2ge ltb ben S6auplab
ieiner Madt eroffnete. gbriltus lit
ourd ieinen groenweg, ourd ieinen
Sdmer5ensneg, our9 ieinen Eoo om
&reu5e Ser oberlte @ebieter Der 8elt
9eporoen. ct bot li6 0ur6 iein 2eben
uno SterRen oas anredt ertporben,
&0nig auer 8elten 5u tperoen. Ct
NOR idon Der Serrider bon 4nbeginn,
oenn in ibm lit alles geibaffen, mas
iit. Sn @ottes &ono ruben oie sc.
i6ide Der Bolfer uno tpenn mir ibre
@eidi9te berfolsen, Damn ioIten mir
niemals bereeiien, bob alles in @ottes