davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
W \ y L + ID - Experienced

Stenographer WIih >,,iu" know lrds'. "t
nuohh'.p'.t l',fIuan,it position. Lii
ht Mc\.iH af.u I.lutH. Houston. DrL
'f,I phut., Aliiutd tHI ~l4-2t
WANTED Man i,J iuod ptudurtS.
I;o.l, Er.iu..t.r'.t Il Nug ai. :: hustler.
Ealuu4~ hs>,d uu ~.si'~ ia West SuS-
~,N county Wrt. EaWl,ieh'~. Dept.
'I,I I-.. -l.,.. Ch,~trI. l'tilii. ltp
MNNTI.I' To rent n Milford. q
tpU~y O.: 4nHtfr~hcd apartment. or
rooms lu ~trI. IuIntIIc or viii buy
~ua. place. Mr.. + :. Waller, Du-
N,I. prl HuN lil oi call 2lG1 s2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
IN ME MORIAM

In loving memory Of our daughter.
Th"lma Mae Austin. who departed
this life. September II. lG43.
y tender chord of memory
Is softly touched today.
Having thoughts of NOu, dear duueh-
ter.
That will never fade away
Your memory We all cherish
As We travel lft.'s steep hil
We loved You then. We love. You now.
W. know W. always will.
You hadr no ON, u last farewell
You said goodbye to none
Your loving heart had ceased To beat
our stay on earth was done.
She little thought when leaving home
She never would return.
That Sh,. 50 soon in death would sleep
And lraV" us here To mourn.
Flmr Will heal the wound. they say.
Time will erase the scar.
They could not guess the wound Stll
hlccdS.
Our hearts still torn and sore.
Nothing can ever take away
The love Il heart holds dear
Fond memories lingt.r every day.
Remembrance keeps her near
Com. dear ouc, nut not forgotten.
Nausht can heal thrs,. wounded heart
Till once more We art. reunited
Where W. will never. never part
Dearly loved ana sadly missed hy
Mother. Father, Sisters ana lirothrrS
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
LONG LEAF PINE Wanted

m i've lUUt Iru4tNS r0IIeh. peeled or
with bark On Delivered our yard at
EIlcndal,. call t@ll,3 or c@llI. Nil
told ENcudalr Excelsior Company,
Inc, EIltudulc. n23- II
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Tn" undersigned owner viii sell 10y
way of Public Auction III front of the
Plaza ThrHtr". in Milford. Cedar Creek
Hundred. SUSSEX County. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
WANTED

WANTED Typewriter. can Mil
ford G33Jl2 Sli-2Ip
WANTED Help in dairy store and
un milk route. GrNcr's Dairy, Mil
ford Phone BIO 81 ~
w A y L f D.
Silco Drug Storr. Milford. ml6-tf
ABRUZZI RYE WANTED
Walton OW,.4. utd..> H.. p.l
a3-if
WANTED ,ou. .wo riu. Comes. H.
Eru.St tonW'l, Milton. Delaware.
81 l-l1
WANTED Farm. E,p2" or small
T,lrphour l1u-W. rNcrnG-. Milford
ip
WANTED Service station with liv-
iug quarters. T. O. Bon -, Milford.
lIp
WANTED Ahruzzi rye amy guam
tity. Frank Clcndanirl Inc. Lincoln,
Del j20-tf
WANTED Help. Milford Concrete
Products Company. Milford, Phone
lNW. jN-tf
WANTED To buy: MILK from To-
cal tanners. can Silver hin DAIRY. II.
Milford S2l-itp
WANTED Custom hal,ing, have
new hHlrr {. W. Layton. Phone Mil
ford G23Jl AL If
WANTED Women To cut buttons.
l;roadkiln Pearl Company. Milton, Del
Phone %631. - II
WANTED Help iu dairy store and
on milk route. Gryrr's Dairy. Mil
ford. Phone 3lo. 81 IT
WANTED Man to take care Of
hruil'i, full or part time. call Mil
ford BIB or 5AiJl2. a3l If
WANTED At once. girl to work III
dry cleaning plant Wollt"r'S pr\
Cleaning. Milford. S1-ti
WANTED Men and women. steady
all year round work. Milford Packing
Company. Milford. SIT
WANTED-At once: Iooooo Holl!
Wrcaths See me at once. III. Ernest
ConW"l. Milton. Delaware. j21-l2t
WANTED - Experienced lmcSmau
Delaware Iur;h Electric ASsociation
GIt"nWUod, bel Phun" 2oIl. a3l-"
WANTED Help. Experienced wait
ross. ALSO cook and diShWashcr. Der
rickSouS Restaurant. Milford. a3l I
WANTED Help to work in saw mil
or in woods. Douglas Morgan, Lin
coin. Del. Phone Milford 654Jl1. JILL
" -
PLAIN SEWING WANTED
Mrs &. Edward Shutc. ~ North Wal
-,
WANTED GiI for general hous
work. l.uIrtta'> I;oautN shop. y Sout
Walnut street. Milford, Delaware.
, ~2l-lf
. WANTED buy: Poultry of :,
: kinds. Apply Henry {. Short Ellen
dal", p"L Phone Milford t37-K-l.
=, @9l tt
WANTED Some ouo to dig celia
!, under house. lay contractor hour. )
), Ross James. GrccuWood. Phone 2i>2
s2l 2tp
+; IN good condition Phone R"hohot
25fl. Thawlcy's Hotel. Echohot
HcHch. 81 p
2. WANTED: TO RENT -Four or fly
" room hous" in or near IlarrnGtom
- riugtun. Del. S1-3
L WANTED Late model plHtfor
body truck. In good condition. For
: Chevrolet or International. Hart NaI
y Company. Milford
." Wanted-500. 900 Pine Cone
Large and Small H. Ernest co
: VIII, Milton, Delaware. S2l-9
= WANTED cook. Kitchen worker
i and hoor maids. Good salaries Tor q
:. pcndahlr ptoplr Milford Memoir
= Hospital call 300. Milford.
WANTEp-To BUY: One hoil'
y, must hr - horse. power or large
- Irving w. Tric". residence, Am"rlci
=. Corner, FcdcIal-hUrg. Md. fhon" ~.
"a Sl4-it
Attention Poultry Growers
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Headquarters for Rock Wool

Loose. granuHted. bats +. O. l.. Mil
ford. Blown or sold by bag or carton.
Also ceiling materials. Wholrsal" or
retail. George T. Mackln Company.
Milford. Phone 393 ma II
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
MUSIC
Piano

PlhnO vi SIT Vocal
Poise and Cultural Method
Technique and Pedaling
BESSIE ID. ROOSA
Studio Rear of Second Floor
s7-3t Masonic Building
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Determination is all right II
you're not the victim of it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

FOR SALE Two building lots on
corner of McCollry street and ;. r.
Second street Each ~ l2j feet
See Mrs. Henry Clark. ll6 Marshall
street. Milford s2l- ZIP
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
PUBLIC SALE!

| viii Offer at Public sale at my
home ON pa jefferson avenue. doors
from Downing Mill, opposite the
freight station in Milford. on
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
NOTICE
Fuller Brush Service

NOTICE-Ca*h paid .ror sood used
cars and junkers See Cross. trederica.
al3-3Atp
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
SEED BARLEY For Sale
CHICKS FOR SALE

New Hampshirts and Crosses. Place
orders early for delivery ON dates de
sired. Wanted IIatchng Eggs from
clean Flocks. Whites Poultry Farm y
Hatchery. Phone 33l, Milton. Dtla-
ware jG-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
WHEAT and VETCH

Mixed. Ready to SOW. Edgar f.. IS;iacs
and Son. Lincoln. Del Phone Milford
i3.Jii a3l-4t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Extra Services
Are Announced
by Red Cross

The Macomb County chapter.
American Red Cross has an
nounced that starting Monday
additional services will be Of
fered through the chapter.
Plans have been completed to
keep the chapter office at 1870
Cass avenue, Mount Clemens.
open continuously from 9 a. m.
to $50 p. m. daily with the ex-
ception of Wednesday and Sun
day. The office will be open
Wednesdays from 9 a. m. to 5
p. m. as usual.
Mrs. Russell Branyan. home
service worker, will be on duty
after 5 o'clock when the regu-
lar office force leaves. The prac-
tise of receiving emergency calls
"a hours daily at Mount Glenn
ems 1893 will also be continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Nook Speaks
10 Rotary
ChrysIer Official
is Guest Of Club

Harry G.. Mock, vice presi-
dent of Chrysler Corporation,
was the guest speaker yesterday
afternoon at the weekly lunch
con meeting Of the Rotary Club.
Mock pointed out to-the Ro-
tarians the relationship between
people and money emphasizing
the great part a mans back
ground plays in his life. He
stated that the elements which
make up a mans background
are heredity, education, environ
ment, diet, hygiene and training.
He illustrated the important
part diet plays by pointing out
the great absenteeism caused in
a west coast war plant because
the workers were not getting
the proper lunches.
A musical program presented
by THE Dukes" was enjoyed by
the Rotarians. Charles Doll and
Randolph Doll reported bond
sales.
Mock who is managing di-
rector of Chrysler Corporation
of Business Management, start
ed his automobile experience in
Denver. Colo. and had spectac-
ular rise in the field.
After holding various posi-
tions with the Rocky Mountain
Automobile Trade Association,
and The National Automobile
Dealers Association, he Joined
the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany sales department in 1922
Six months later he was made
general sales manager but re-
igned in 1927 to accept bigger
opportunity offered by the Au-
tomotive Equipment association.
After showing miraculous re-
suits, Mock left to join the
Chrysler Corporation and be-
came titular head Of 10000 re-
tail automobile statesmen selling
Plymouth cars.
He is past vice president OF
the National Federation of Sales
Executives and also a charter
member of the National Society
of Sales Training Executives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Richmond Couple
Mark Anniversary
Harris FomiIy
Holds Open House

RICHMOND-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harris, former residents
of this village, observed their
50th wedding anniversary on
Sunday. June 18th when open
house was held in the home of
their daughter. and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Willis of
1894 Graydale avenue, Detroit.
Harris was born in November
1867 in Lenoxville, Quebec and
Mrs. Harris, the former Lily
Springborn, was born in Marine
City. They were married in the
brick Hotel which now stands on
Grand Trunk avenue, in this viii
lage and is owned by Mrs. Nettie
Murkacki Their attendants at
their wedding were Mrs. Laura
Williams Schmidt and the other
attendant was Edward Spring
born, brother of Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Harris who was t h e
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Springborn, who OPP
Grated the Springborn Hotel for
many years, has two sisters, Mrs.
Herman Priestap of Flushing,
Mich. and Mrs. Leighton Heath
of Detroit one brother. Edward
Springborn of Marine City. Har-
ris has one sister, Mrs. w. F.
Stewart of Port Huron and one
brother, Mr.. William Harris, OF
this village.
Harris was conductor on the
Grand Trunk Railway for SO
years having started in their en-
ploy in 1888 and retiring in 1885.
The Harris have two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Willis and Mrs.
Robert Black both of Detroit,
and four grandchildren.
Attending the reception from
this village were Mr. and Mrs
William Harris. They were ac-
companied by the formers sis
ter, Mrs. w. F. Stewart and
daughter Marian of Port Huron
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyslop of
Marysville,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Stors and Stripes Chides
Fire-Eotine Gen. Patton

PARIS, June 22-,P) - The
US. Army newspaper STAR
and Stripes published today an
imaginary letter from "one of
the dead" who served under
Gen. Patton's command, taking
the General TO task for telling
children in a Sunday School
class they would be the soldiers
and nurses OF the next war.
The article. written by an
Army captain who signed only
the initials j c B . begged Gen.
Patton 10 lust sort of hold your
tongue at least until after that
San Francisco Conference.
Just stay soldier the let
ter said. Leave the peace up TO
those who are working their
hearts out 10 make II stick"
NO COMMENT
Gen. Patton, spending his
leave at his farm in Hamilton,
Massachusetts, was not avalla-
BILE there last nigh. for COM
ment.
patton, in his address 10 the
Sunday School children of the
Episcopal Church OF Our Saw
Jour in San Gabriel Calf, June
10, told them you children
here. whether you like il or not,
are the soldiers and nurses OF
the next war. There Will be war
again, in my opinion, because
there have always been such
things"
The letter:
Dear General Patton:
Il am one of 10000 men who
died under your command on
our march across Europe. Last
week you told a Sunday School
class:
You children are the sol
dlers and nurses of the mex,
war
Another War-not a hundred
years from now but right around
the corner! | don't know what
the other 29,999 boys did but ]
turned over in my grave, Gen
eral,. and the dirt above me
moved because it isn't packed
hard yet.
Please don't tell us that,
General-not just now. And
don't say it again TO our fami-
lies. It's too soon foI them TO
understand. And don't say it TO
the world at time when all the
decent nations in it are working
10 build a peace of some kind
Couldn't you just sort oil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
(hrysIer Corporation
Reveals Appointment

DETROIT. June 20 - (R) =
Appointment of w. Craig Keith
as assistant treasurer OF the
Chrysler Corporation was an
nounced Thursday by the Board
of Directors. He succeeds the
late D. j. Hutchinson.
Keith, assistant secretary OF
the firm since 1899, will be
succeeded in that post by Ken
meth M. Eyestone, a Chrysier
employe since 1885.
Prior to that, Eyestone was
connected with the Durant Mo-
tor Car Co. in Flint. Mich. and
the REQ Motor Car Company IN
Chicago and Lansing, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Three Arrested
in HoIdup Attempt
Policemen Wound
Bondit in Shoulder

DETROIT. June % - tP) 49,
Two policemen who interrupt
ed holdup attempt in a West
jefferson avenue bar this morn
arrested three men after shoot
ing one of them when he dis
regarded orders TO halt.
Patrolmen Albert Sevcech and
Lester c. Williams. members of
scout car crew. reported more
than $4,000 in cash and checks
was recovered.
The men arrested are Francis
Adams, a paroled convict, who
was wounded in the left should
er; Jack Turner and Sam Tar
nina, all of suburban River
Rouge.
Summoned by a passerby.
Sevech and Williams covered
both doors of the bar after they
saw through a window, the bar
tender standing with his hands
in the air.
Williams entered the front
door and snapped handouts on
Tarmina. Turner and Adams
ran toward the rear which Sew
czech fired two shots after Ad-
ans refused to halt.
Adams was released from
prison on parole year ago after
serving part of 5 to Is year
term imposed in Detroit in 1910
for series Of holdups.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
H0WT0pAINT YOUR HOUSE

complete practical outline exterior painting Of
buildings for thorough and wearing job by Rob-
er w. Eekert, Reliable Authority on painting and dec
orotne
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
BY JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
AP Diplomatic News Editor

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
(R-The United States Senate,
with power enough to promote
or kill a United Nations Peace
Organization, will get full re-
port on the San Francisco con-
ference next week from two of
its members.
American delegates express
confidence that the Senate will
ratify the charter of the organi-
zation which they and represen-
tatives of 40 other nations have
produced here in nine weeks OF
work.
But none would predict today
that IL would be done immedi-
ately, in time for President Tru-
man to report II at the July
Big-Three meeting at Berlin.
LATE START
In fact, 1t appeared certain the
Senate Committee hearings, a
preliminary to debate on ratifi-
cation, could not begin until the
second week in July when de-
tailed reports of conference de-
bates will have become avail
able. These a n d interpretive
statements on various points of
the Charter are considered essen
tial TO Senate discussion.
Chairman Conpally (D-Tex)
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and Senator Vanden-
berg (R-Mich), both members OF
the American delegation, have
arranged to leave here two hours
after President Truman address
Is the closing session next Tues
day night.
Flying to Washington with the
Charter-unless Mr.. Tru I'm n
himself takes it back directly
Connally will make Q report to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

hold your tongue az least until
after that San Francisco Con
ference A lot Of people-smart
people TOO are pretty hopeful
about the way things are going
out there
On the night before you
spoke to that Sunday School
class you cried on the platform
before thousands of people. You
said.
lis no fun 20 say 70 men
70 YOU. It's no tun 10 die either.
We know that was no fun
for YOU. It's no fun 20 die either
It's particularly no fun when
the General YOU followed turns
right around TO your homefolks
a feW weeks later and tells them
you died IN vain
Yes. we died when YOU told
us to die. We tried to do every
thing YOU asked Of Us because
we thought Of YOU as a great SOL
der. We still do. But may VIC
now with all due respect ask
one little favor in return?
Just stay a soldier Leave the
peace up 10 those VINO are work
inc their hearts out 10 make It
stick Leave them alone for
a little while any way. And TO-
God sake stay out of my little
brothers Sunday School class
He Still thinks | died to make
better world for him.
Signed. Private X
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Mt. Clemens kP'S
will Attend
DOkey Rites

Approximately Is members OF
Franz Kuhn Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will be present at de-
gree work of Dokeys, Knights
of Karrasann, in PIT. huron Sat
urday evening.
Three Mount Clemens Pyth-
ians, Lawrence Oehmke, Leon.
ard FREEMAN and Leon Mandell,
are joining the Dokeys tomor-
row night. Initiation will follow
a dinner set for $50 and pa
rade at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Ratification Is E Expected
But Speed Factor Doubtful

Senate on Thursday. Vanden-
berg, who will travel with him,
will then make a further report
and state his own position as
Chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial Conference, on Friday.
GUARDS STATUS
In San Francisco, Vandenberg
has taken care, even as an Amer
lean delegate, to keep his posi-
ton Fluid so that if he did not
approve the Charter in its final
form he would be at liberty 10
Say so. However, now that it is
finished, it is reported that he
will become one of its most out
spoken supporters.
Senate ratification is regarded
as the key to actual creation OF
the new Internationl League,
Unless all the Big-Five countries
(The United States, Russia, Bri-
tain, China and France), ratify
it along with a majority of the
other nations, it will not become
effective.
This is a much tighter require
ment than that which brought
the old League of Nations into
effect. Senate rejection of the
League Treaty kept the United
States out but did not prevent
formation of the League.
The last sections of the Char
ter finally were approved by
conference commissions yester-
day. The coordinating committee
is still checking over wording
Translators are still busy with
Russian, Chinese and Spanish
texts to supplement the English
and French versions already
completed.
FORMALITY REMAINS
But the only things lacking
now are formal approval of the
document in a conference plen-
airy session Monday and its sign
ing by delegates of the so United
Nations Monday afternoon ana
night.
The signing will require an
estimated eight hours. President
Truman, arriving Monday after
noon, will witness part of the
long ceremony in flag draped
hall in San Francisco's civic CEN
ter.
This will clear the way for the
closing session Tuesday. Address
ses of 3 to 5 minutes will be
made by delegates Of the Big
Five and of Brazil, Czechoslova-
k.a. Mexico, Saudi Arabia and
South Africa. President Truman
will begin his half-hour speech
about S pm. Pacific War Time)
While most members of the
American delegation will leave
as quickly as possible after ad
iournment, Secretary OF State
Stettinius will remain her
through Wednesday to attend an
organization of the United Ma
tons Preparatory Commission.
This agency will have the task
Of preparing for the opening oil
the projected world organiza-
ton. if and when Notifications
Of member nations bring it into
existence late this year or early
in 1946. The work Of the com
mission will be done largely by
a l4-nation executive committee
and staff which will have head
quarters in London.
The conference steering com
mittee approved this plan yesteH-
day after a dozen small nation
delegates had protested that they
should be represented on the ex'
ecutive group. Despite these OBJ
jections, the proposal for only
IA members went through. Those
Ia include all the Big Five.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Detroit Man Named
10 Chiropody Board

LANSING, June % -(P-
Governor Kelly today appoint
ed Lester c. Kreis of Detroit to
serve a six year term on the
Michigan State Board of Regis
tration in Chiropody, succeeding
Otto A. Weiss of Detroit, pres
ent chairman of the board who
asked that ''e not be considered
for reappointment. The new
board member is president of
both the Wayne County and
Michigan Association Of
Chiropodists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
enate to Get Report on Conference Within Week
Thieves Pick On Sheriff

- Sheriff Tanner Hanson seems
TO be bait for thieves. A short
while ago he had box of slot-
gun shells stolen from his inner
office and recently he had the
horns stolen from his car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

Ohios water table under
ground stream leVel-haS risen
nearly foot since last summers
protracted drought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20

J
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

ber9eItllt per0en ion; mo- e5 feline
orel lmo feine oreiBig un0 feline 0rei.
bunoert ilberro8cnoe Stoot5mGnner
8ibt, meld)e auf eigene 5auIt gut5u'
MAIDEN Oermodten, mas un3ulGng-
llde, oberilGdlide, untpIIicn0e, for.
rl1pte SOrgange - unO cine gan3e
olf Der gleiden StuIe erbGrmli6er
VtltteImaBlgtelt Itebenoen Genera,
ton. - oerldulOet boben. 0iele Art
StaotatllnIt bat lGngIt 8ontrott ge.
noht uno lit 0urb Die @inbe5iebung
oe5 Ocorgler5 Stain nm fein Sofa
beler gemor0en. Sic miro Die MeIt
llm telnen S6ritt pormQrt5 brin.
gem Den 6rleOen - Dirtlihen uno
oauernoen JrleOen - ni6t li6ern.
Sle miro beltenfau5 Elm neue8 8rooi,
lorium 3uItQnoebringen - uno 0us
ut 1rtl1cBlld oue5, mas man in elmer
oetooenten unO oerlogenen Welt er,
murten fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
8 Der 5mette Deltfrie9

leitber ieinen Sag gelebt, iiber ieoen
Jreoler iIt er 81 @ert6t gegangen;
ieoes unmaB bat er in ieine S6ron'
fen 5uriidgepielen; Die orgen 8iaen
trugen, iino Dor ibm Dergongen; Die
ibrer flugen Bitten ii6 gefreut, 1tno
matchmaker 3u Sdanoen 1poroen;
Die 9o6n1iitigen ltno 81 Sail gefom'
men, Die @etpalt lit Dor ibm 3errons
men in Ni9tigfeit, ni6ts lit Dor ibm
beltanoen olS 8obrbeit, He6t uno
8iaigfeit uno oas iittlide WeoB, mo.
rauf er nit 8oblgefollen nieoeriiebt.
@ie er es in lolder Beile big beran
gebulten, 10 miro er ou9 tun in oen
3eiten, Die nod fommen meroen, unO
fort uno fort banobaben Die @ereds
tigfeit. 2ei6t blidt er 6ur6 Die tro-
gilden 2aroen GROCER BOILER 8orte
our6, momit Seu6elei, Salidbeit,
3pei3iingigfeit, Greuloliefeit, sc.
malttatigfeit uno ale I6ledten Sci.
oenldaften in oieier 3eit 1i6 5u pers
biiaen Diilen; lie meroen ibm fir
nidts gelten, mo ni6t Gaten NIT
ibnen reoen. Wogen anor6i1til6e
@eliiIte unter Dem Bormanoe Der
5reibeit INNER auf's neue Deriu6en,
Die 8elt gu oerlpirren - iie merOen,
lie beftiger iie gum 3eile ellen, Inn 10
lhneller ouf iiberlegene @eipolten
ltoBen, oie iie 10 melt binter oasielbe
5uriidDerfen, ol5 tie iiber basielbe
binousgeorungen. Nogen oelpotiI6e
Snltlnfte in Der 6inlternis 8erfe oes
Irugs uno Der @epolt oeriiben, -
iener @eiit miro ibnen INNER neue
&rafte meden, Die 1i6 gum 5treit
riiltig 5elgen uno ben 8au nleoer.
Derfen, ebe er gum @no gefommen.
9luf neue 6luten 1peroen neue gfiid.
laufe folgen; tpie oaS roi16e Gle.
ment aud Itiirmeno li6 betpege, es
miro nur otenen, Den 8ilen oe1len
gu erfiiuen, Der in Der @eidi6te ge-
bietet. :"
31pei @eoanfen lino es oemnu6,
bic iiber Oas S6pere oieier 3eit bin
wegbelfen miiiien: Die @rfenntnis,
oaB au6 onOere @ei6le6ter Der sc.
l6i6te Itb ourd ungebeures llnbeil
binourdringen muBten, unO Der
8loube uno oaS 8ertrauen, ooB al
lem meni6liden 8oaen uno 8lonen
gum Srob bod @iner lit, Der immer
mieoer oas enti6eioenoe 8ort in Der
@eidi6te ipridt. Denn nie es in
8eberS ~0rei3ebnlinben" beiBt,
~Genn unlterbli6 lit oas @ute ltno
Der Sieg mrB @ottes bleiben".