davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
YAMAM0TO DEATH
MYSTERY CLEARED

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
NORTHERN LUZON, July 90 P)
The mysterious death of Adm.
Osoroku Yamamoto more than two
years ago was partly clarified to-
day by captured Japanese war
correspondent, who said American
niers outwitted Japanese escort
planes and shot the Admirars bonn
Der down over Shorthand island.
The correspondent, Shizuo SUI
giura of the Tokyo Paper Ashai.
sa.d the Japanese believed that
American foreknowledge of the Ad-
mirars flight was responsible for
his death.
Yamamoto, commander of the
Japanese combined fleets, had
boosted that he would dictate
peace in the White house.
In April, 1913, said Sugiura,
Yamamoto flew from Truk to Ra-
bual and then to Shorthand on an
inspection tour in a tWo-motored
Navy bomber escorted by 80 fight
ers.
When the Adrniraps plane reach
ed Shorthand and began circling the
airfield, the fighter escort depart
ed for Rabaul without waiting to
see the actual landing.
Just as the bomber came down,
American planes dived out of the
sun and shot the Admiral down ir
flames.
Yamamoto's charred body was
found in the seat, leaning forward
with. his chin on his samura.
sword, Sugiura said, and Tokyo
papers published a picture of this
death scene with the announce
ment that the Admiral "died gal
lantly in action in Southern 4 gion.
while directing combat from F.;
plane"
Actually, said the correspondent
the Admirals plane was wrecked
without firing a shot at the Anoeri
cans who never have conf Nlee
Yamamoto's death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
TRUMAN OPPOSED TO
MOVING WIVES OF
TROOPS OVERSEAS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Japan and strong support for hui
manitarian principles were in
Truman program as enunciated
here.
AS yet there was no ripple of
official reaction to an announce
ment by Australia's Minister of
External Affairs, H. V. Evatt. that
Australia was unable to subscribe
to the Potsdarn ultinatum to Japan
because it was too lenient and
Australia was not consulted when
it was drawn up.
French sensitivity to the exclusive
manners of the Big Three is known
to be especially keen. Neither Gen.
de Gaulle's Government nor any
other outside of the select three CO.
hosts of Potsdam has sent a spokes.
man here to argue its case, accord
ing to official reports thus far.
cThe Luxembourg radio, how
ever, said a Polish delegation was
in Potsdam.)
The only word from any mem
Der of the Big Three on the Pacific
war came from President Truman
In his Stars and Stripes interview
Continued from Page One
The Pres: dent declined to pre-
dict how soon Japan would col
lapse, the paper said, remarking
mo man is smart enough t.
answer that one"
Referring to the ultimatum t.
the Japanese, Truman said he wa.
doing my part by offering thu
Japanese last chance to sur
render.
The interview also carried $
promise by Mr.. Truman that re
turning American service mer
wanting work would have no ser
iouos trouble The President sale
employers wanted to cooperate ir
rehiring veterans. and that there
also was government machinery t.
see that they do so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
YOUNGEST

BOSTON, July 2s.- W.R) -
Americas youngest wearer of
the Purple Heart debarked In
Boston today among 1853 Eu-
ropean war veterans and told
them how he enlisted in the
Army last summer at Ii while
his mother thought he was still
at Y.M.C.A. camp.
Pvt. Robert Kelso of (2607 st.
Emmanuel ST. Houston, Texas,
arrived here aboard the S. S.
Claymount Victory and prob
ably talked himself right out
of the Army with the tale he
gave newsmen.
Now IA and known to his bud
dies as Junior, Kelso ex-
planned that he called on his
Houston draft board last July
and registered as 10. He was
training at Fort Sill, Okla. be-
fore his mother ever knew
what had happened, and was
afraid she would report him
to Army authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Airmen And Gunners Team
Up To Destroy $50
Planes During Period

WASHINGTON, July 20. W.H -
This is the story of the Navy's
most frequently hit aircraft carrier,
the 27,OO0-ton Intrepid, an aptly-
named old lady who has paid the
Japanese back double for every
blow she sustained in Is months OF
red-hot action in the Pacific.
Her planes have sunk 80 enemy
vessels, including an aircraft car
rier, and they helped sink the Japa-
nese apprenticeship Yamato. Her
airmen probably destroyed 80 ships
and definitely damaged 1877 others
and they teamed up with her gum
ners to destroy $50 enemy planes.
The Intrepid etched her blazing
record in eight major task force
strikes against Truk, the Marian
as, the Philippines, Okinawa, Two
Jima, Hong Kong, Formosa and
Tokyo itself. She now is back on
the firing line after her fourth maj
or repair job.
The doughty flat-top was on the
receiving end of four Jap suicide
plane attacks. The initial one, suf-
fered off Luzzon last October, was
among the first successful Kami-
kaze Forays ever made. The four
attacks cost her at least 81 killed
and scores wounded. For these
and other battles, decorations have
been awarded to % of her crew,
including six Stewards mates who
received the Navy Cross.
The ship was commanded during
the early part of her fighting career
by Rear Adm. Thomas L. Spra-
que, of 1887 A Ave.,) Coronado,
Calf. He was succeeded by Capt.
Joseph Francis Bolger, of (4819-
10Th St. Arlington, Va.
Bolger is now scheduled to be-
come Skipper of the Super-Carrier
Midway, launched last March.
The Intrepid took her first hit of
Truk on Feb. Is, 1914, when a lone
enemy plane Wormed through anti
aircraft screens and dropped a tor.
pedo. She was taken to Mare Is
land, Calf, for repair of heavy
damage to the steering mechanism
and rudder.
Back in the Pacific, she joined
fast carrier task forces 80 ano
50 in blows against enemy land
based air power in the Marianas
and the Philippines. While her air.
men struck lethal blows, the Intre
pid was fighting off attacks which
damaged her three more times.
She suffered her first suicide
\ plane attack last Oct. 20, when c
Japanese judy plummeted into hel
flight deck and slithered into {
gun gallery, killing 10 gunners ane
starting fires. They were quickly
controlled, and this time the In
trepid repaired her own damage
and continued with her sister ship
to set the stage for invasion of thu
Philippines.
| On Nov. Is, she was hit again
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
MANDEL CALLED
IN PETAIN TRIAL

PARIS. July 29.-(R-The daugh-
ter of a murdered French minister
will be called to testify against
aged Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain tomorrow when the trial OF
the former chief of the Vichy
state enters its second week.
She is Alice Mandel, daughter
of ex-Colonial Minister Georges
Mandel. Michel Clemenceau, son
of Frances famous World War l
leader, yesterday indirectly &C
cused Petain of the responsibility
for Mandels murder.
Petain is charged with having
betrayed France through intelli.
gence with the German enemy and
with having plotted against the
French government.
Alice Mandels father, besides
being minister in the government
of 1910 when France collapsed
under the Nazi military steamrol-
Ter was one of Premier Paul
Reynaud's closest friends and ad-
visors.
Both Mandel and Reynaud were
arrested by Petain's Vichy govern
ment for their opposition to the
Franco-German armistice. Both
were handed over to the Germans
later.
Reynaud lived. But Mandel, in
still unexplained circumstances,
was shot to death on the train
taking him to Germany.
Mile. Mandel presumably had
been summoned by prosecutor
Andre Hornet to relate the story
of her fathers arrest and impris
onment, and whatever details she
may know of his death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
JAPANESE PREMIER
SCORNS ULTIMATUM
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Australian minister of external af-
fairs, said today.
Since 1941 the Australian govern
ment has maintained that Aus
tralia as an active belligerent
has had the status of a party
principal" to every armistice and
peace arrangement in the Euro
pean and Pacific wars, and the
Potsdam ultimatun makes il
necessary to restate that position,
Evatt asserted.
"All that need be said about ac-
tual terms force-shodowed by the
untimatum, is that they appear
inclined to treat Japan more
leniently than Germany, despite
the fact that the slightest sign
of tenderness to japanese Imper-
ialism is entirely misplaced and
disregards the outrageous crueltles
and barbarfties Systematically
practiced under the Imperialist re-
gime."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Raleigh Man Killed
In Automobile Crash

RALEIGH, July 29.-(P)-O. M.
Gates of Raleigh died here tonight
as the result of injuries sustained
in an automobile COLLISION this af-
ternoon.
Police said Gates was driving his
car; the driver of the other car suf-
fered an injured knee. No arrests
were made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
10000 Visit Beaches
During The Weekend

An estimated 10000 to IS, 200
people visited Wrightsville and
Carolina Beaches during the
weekend, officials reported
last night.
Town Clerk Walter Blair re-
ported that about 10000 were
on the boardwalks at Carolina
Saturday and Sunday, many
more than were reported on
recent week-ends.
Ten thousand to $1,000 visit
ed Wrightsville during the
past two days, Police Chief M.
5. Faircloth said.
No accidents or disorders
were reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
FAMOUS DISCOVERY
acts fast on the kidneys

to ease painful bladder irritation
caused by excess acidity in the urine
Thousands are thanking DR.. KILMER's
SWAMP ROOT for helping them to re-
noe the cause of needless getting up at
Nights. For this pure herbal medicine.
originally created by a practising physi-
clan, acts quickly to increase the flow Of
urine l.. helps relieve baekaehe. rundown
feeling. uncomfortable symPtcm: OF
scientific preparation. A combination OF
carefully blsnded herbs, roots, vegetables,
balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or
habit-forning when you use DR.. kiimers
medicine. just good ingredients that acc
fast to bring you new eomfors!
Send for free, prepaid sample ToDAfi
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department c, Kilner & Co., Inc, Box
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
SEAMAN HELD
PHILADELPHIA, July

PHILADELPHIA, July % W.R)
Seaman &C John Chrzonowski,
20, Philadelphia, was held on a
charge of homicide by fist today
as the result of the death of his
stepfather following a fight in their
home. ChrzonoWski arrived home
on a furlough after seeing duty in
the Pacific aboard transport, to
find his mother, Mrs. Wanda Kir-
elmer, sporting a black eye alleged
ly administered by his stepfather,
Charles Kirchner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
LAND RETURNS

NEW YORK, July 3O.-W.D-Vice
Adm. Emory S. Land, chairman of
the Maritime Commission and Ad-
min. strator of the u. S. War Ship
ping commission, arrived by plane
from Europe tonight after his con-
ference at Potsdam with President
Truman
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-01
lDohcr fonrmt es !

2Il5 Scr i'm Sabre 1867 Don Icincn
rcbclliIhcn llntrrtoucn crIhollcne
&oiIcr N}nriniIion Don Mcrifo ais
Grjbcr5og I'M 9luguit 1858 nit cincnr
&rlcg51dlTf an Der &iiite Don 2lbo=
nIcn Dor 2lnfcr lag, fam e. nit ci-
nem Vtotrplelr sum Stcrbtu.
"4'it Dem looc ringcno," Ihrieb
Der &oilcr in lcincm Cu8cbude, bat
er olt5 ShrcfCn nm cinrn Wcnid)cn,
Der NIT ibm bcte. Ger Shi1i5or5t
frogte olle Sffi5iere lmo lEounIdhof-
ten: Hllle lebntcn c5 ob. 9temonO mar
ln1tnnoe, nit elmer SceIc, Bic in Sic
Gml8felt gcbt 5lt bctcn. GnoIih alma
ICY lelblt 81 Dem Stcrben0en. Id
tl1lete nie0er Ser SterbcuOe bctcte
not lnO id)ien erQuidt."
Ser Grjber5oq uerIQngtc uuch ei=
nem 8ebctbud. 9tienlon0 hattie einc5
Jtl1n glng Ser Gr3bcr5og in lcine &o-
lllte lmo bradte, ans Sterbebett oes
1fntroIen 5uriidfcbreno, Dcbetbud,
ltn0 Eo'enfran5. Gen Holenfrana, elm
0e1denf unO Slnoenfen Don iciner
lfutter, lieb er auf oic 8ruIt oes
Sterbcnoen legen. Tann betete er aus
Dem guNe Dor.
"Sh m1bte Sen 5tcrbenoen nod
Sl'l1llthtelt lo6cL" er3Gblte Ir. Sal.
oIn9cr, "fonO obcr Oobei @elcqeu6eit
nonr0 ocrltoblcncn 9lif mad, Sem
IntIIt oe2 bOhcn oerrn 81 ncrfcn
Srol1en gIdn5tcn in ieincn bIouen
5l'mellen nod' Dem @in1meI qcfebrten
Nn9cn. Gr betctc 10 i1,nig, 10 luobr,
mIc ld' c2 ME gc'ebcn bottc."
"Ncb frnatc MIDI" brn1crftc Ser
Er5herjo9 nod Grm1bnltng 0icier
Sot'ohe I'M Sogcbud)c, .mic e5 fom.
me, ooG ScNte Oielcr 3rit, Sic ionIt
olIrS pcrItebcn, niNt mchr 3u beten
orrltchcn 1NO linen sic gSorte Der.
119rn, m'nn lie ojcic an @ott Ill rid,
ten OcrIrrGcn."
Ser Sc'cr n0Qc 1cIbIt Sen l1rlod,en
bIerpon nahIpiircn.
GoS lit iiir>pobr Elm ormcr g2onn,
Yer nIht pon @cr5cn bcten fonn."
9Ser Icbrt unS obcr oos geten?
N1e Wtl1ttcr. - llno icne Seeleute
botten ooh uud ieocr cine Welttter!
- llno ood fonnten Iie niht beten!
- SSor eS ibnen nidlt gelcbrt NOR.
oen? - ~@o5 San5den nidt Iernt,
lernt Sans nimmermebr!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-01
Oo ltno Sic i'm 1rrtum

S5r. q. mocDtc befonnt, ooB er Ell
neu &noDrn brulNe, mclGcr inn in
Icincm Moutor brbiltlir) Iein ipQte.
GorouI mcjOc>Cn ljrN rtrUu iiini5ig
%llbcN, aus uciNcn cr in tur5cr Belt
cinrn mdbItc; bic on0ern INifte cr
u;rocr tort.
~>lbcr," io0te Elm 9efonntcr 5u
linn, ~lrb bc0rrjic nid}t morltm Sic
0rrooc oielcn Mnobtn ol12uabltcn,
melhcr ood' nidt Die 0eringlte Glup-
fcbIln9 ouimcjirn fonn."
30 linO Sic i'm &rrtum, mein
Hicbcr." mar Oic Hlntport. uIicIer
rNugc bot uicIc Gnpieblllngen, uno
mum Sic cncn 2Iu9cnbIid 5ob0rcn
moucn lpiu ich \Nhncn eiuige Oeriel-
ben ncnncn: Gieler &nube pubte lei-
ne tSltBc ob, cbc cr cintrot, unO ihloB
Die Iilre binter iif - Elm 3eiHen
Der Sorli6tigfcit. 9ll5 Elm alter, lab
mer W}unn eintrot, ItonO er iofort
ouF un0 iiberlieb ibm ieinen Stubl,
moourd) cr lcine gBrerbictunQ be-
mle@. Nl5 er eintrot, nabm er icinen
@ut ub unO bcontportcte mcine 3Sru-
gen rnlf u1O bcIc}ei0cn - elm 3ei-
hcn 'eincr 9Irtigfeit unO S0flid)feit.
Sin 8l1d, mclhe5 ih ob1idtlih fal-
len lteG, fob cr ouf uno legtc e5 ouF
mein Fult. Gr mortete rubig, big
o1e Helhe an i'm tunL QnItatt 1i6
oorjl1orangcn - Elm 8elDei5, oaB er
chrlih un0 sur SrOnung er3ogen lit.
SobrcnO idl nit inn Iprofl, nubm
ld) mobr, ooB Ieinc &Icioer rein Qe-
blrltet lcIn Moor 9cfonnt ln0 Ieine
3obne meib mie N}iIf more11, 1nO
ol5 cr leincn 9tomen ihricb, bcnerf-
te lf terncr, 0ob icine 5SingcrnGgel
REIN 1tno niht Id)mor3 Qer1nocrt no-
rem. @olten oic ouc5 Oicie5 nitt fir
Gmprchlln0cn? ><d mcniQlteua holte
c3 onrltr 1mO ocrluiic MIDI mehr Oa=
raul mas ih in 3chn Ntiulttcn nit
cl9enen Nllacn mohrnebmc, ais ouf
our Cmprrhlun92bricfr, nclhc Sic
unocrn &nobcn nit lih brurhtcn."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-01

@inmol blieben Die Snfellenoun-
gen aus, uno 0tiitter6en botte gar-
ni6t5 mebr fir ibre Sungen. Gu mar
lbr Sammer groB. 8a5 tun? IS bali
@roBmItter6en ni6tS, Ite muBte ben
OoriiinOflutli6en 93egenmontel, ser
Idon longe i'm S6ronfe bin9 un0 auf
Ocn e5 Wtittter6en IcGon IangIt obge=
Ieben 6eral5riiden. 90 bot W9iitter=
d)en nit ibrem Golent gemudert 1no
fir un5 geIorgt, Bis mir erpa0len
maren. Oti1tterden ober fam oeS-
balb OoG ibr Salient ni6t bro6 lie
gen lollen; tie Iorgt fir Die lrmen
uno 1tbt beute 1Dle Dor 5man3ig 1mo
fiinfuno5mon3ig Sobren binter oen
Gorben bon &appen un0 2umpen -
Dor alien ulten, a6gelegten &eioungS=
Ititden ibrer &inoer, Sic Oie1e ibr gu
i6iden mitIlen - uno ndbt un0 flidt,
ltopft un0 Itridt, mo6t enger uno
meiter, fiir5er uno lGnger fir Die
9lrmen, pie ebenalS fir ibre &inoer.
Bir oringen oft in Ofiitterden, in
ibren olten Eogen 6os glrbeiten gu
lallen; ober iie lit unDerbelerIi6:
u@loubt mir, ser liebe @ott gibt ei-
nem Seoen an Salient, mas er
bruu6t!"
K. Y,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-01


-~SS5n ieoer Sode lit oos MoB
oos 8elte uno ii6eroa I0blid. Scr
&orper ion nidt gebroten> Ionoern
geleltet meroen. 8cmGBigt un6 beiliq
lei ollo Sic 9lbtotung in ouer Gemut,
onnlt niht 6ebler ous ser Euqeno
cntIteben. Gie gbt0tungen ioaen oen
Stol5 oertilgen, nidt i'm nGbren.
Wer modte Elm 9lr5neimitteI sur
Wunoe MAIDEN un6 boourd oud 6aS
@elunoe perleben, ipoour6 oas be.
reitS Serlebte gebeilt tperoen ion? e?
Welde Soffnung oes SeiIes miro
llbrig lein, menn Die SeilmitteI IeIb1t
Der Seele 5u @ift tperoen?" (Sl.
Sieronpmus.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-01
gu 2lnfan9 oes neuen
Ktrheujahres

8ie Der 8e6lel 0es biirger1iben
Sabre5, 10 loQ au6 Ser uebergong in
Elm neueS &ir6eniobr in ben Ser5en
ser 8ldubigen beilige uno ernIte @e-
Oonfen ertpeden. 8oritber lit Die gan-
sc Reibe Der 6eite, Die itd) Die ouf=
tige 8liiten in ben gleidnaBigen
&ran5 Ser 5tpeiunOfiinf5ig Sonntage
pernoben, pelde nun glei6 ienen Oer-
gongen ltno! 9ln alien Eugen 0eS
&ir6eniabreS bat Sir Ser giitige 9err
rei6e 8na0en angebOten, mo6te aud)
an ben 6elt= uno 6eicrtogen Der Born
oerIelben frdftiger un0 rei6er flie-
ben. Smmerfort Itonoen Sir Die Sa-
fromente Seiu gbrilti uno 0a5 g0tt=
Ii6e @ort gu Oebote, glei6 lebenOi=
gen 0ueaen, aus 0enen 0u @oIler
icG0pien fonnteit, tpeldeS binitbers
flteBt in 0aS e!Dige 2eben, lpenn audi
an ben Togen mo Sic Stride 0aS
9ln0enfen an oie groBen 8erfe OeS
9errn 81 unlerem 9eile, an Oie bl
0ottesmutter uno onoere Seilige 0es
SimmelS begebt, Ser STUFF, 0i6 Die
len SeilSnitteln 81 naben, lauter nlS
ionlt an 0id erging! Scum iteblt 6u
am gn0e 6iele5 3eitobl6nitte5 uno
mas er Dir bringen fonnte, lit bor-
iiber Biele bon ben @nooen febren
niemals tpteoer. gs lit i'm Hei6e Der
8nooe, pie in Der Natur. @ebe beute
in oetnen @arten o6er ms Sel6 bin-
aus uno 0u finoeit, 0aB alleS, mas 6u
i'm Sriibling, Son1mer uno SerbIt
lprolleno, bliibeno uno Sriidte tra-
geno geIeben balt, NUN berbliibt, ber-
BORT, erfroren lit. @s lit nit Der
gan5en Serrli6feit Der geotur Dor,
bel. Won6e Bflon5en iin6 fir INNER
oerni6tet; es lino 0ie logenannten
ein- uno 5peiidbrigen @etpddie; ibre
Samenforn6en liegen 5tpor inn So
ben uno barren auf ben fommenben
5rubling, Tim 3u neuem 2eben ouf=
5ugeben> ober Die Deutterpflon5en
itn6 tot uno treiben nin1mer mebr
neue S6ollen. 60 lit es ou9 nit bie-
len @naoen.
Sm 2oufe oeS &ir6eniobres tper=
ben Dir man6e @nooen belonoerer
slrt geboten, tpel6e bielleidt MIR elm
ein5igeS Weol i'm gan5en 2eben an
0id) gelangen. 60 lit e5 4. g. NIT Der
8nooe inbe5ug ouf Sic 8abl zines
gottgefalligen 2ebenSberufes, ferner
nit Ser @noOe, @ott elm Spfer BON
6eionoerer g(rt uno @r0Be 5u brin-
gen. Sd bolte es audi fir tpabrlhein-
lid, bob @ott an Sen boberen sSe1t-
togen Der Stride fir ieoen @lGubi.
gen, Der oteIelben in finoli6 ber-
trouenspoIlem Sinne begebt, cine ous
Beroroentlide @nobe in 8ereitI6aft
bat, Siebe, ol1e bieie @nooen itno
iebt Dorbei! Salt ou lte benubt, inoem
ou treu nit ibnen mttpirtteIt, 10 per-
oen iie fru6tbor fir bid ietn. gu
glei6it Dem 2anomann, Ser BEN
frudtboren Samen, Ser MIR einen
Sommer bliibenoen BfIon5e geIam-
melt bat, Inn i'm I'M 5riibiobr gu
toulenofaltiger 6ru6t tpieoer ous5u-
itreuen. Sir bid lit Ser Sriibline,
mo bic @naoenfru6t gu 8Iiiten obne
N}oB un6 3abl oufgebt, Die feIige
@ptgteit. Soit 6u ite ni6t benutt, 10
ltno tie fir oid in olle @tpigfeit Der.
loren. 8eG6e ernite Mabn1tng, fiinf-
tig iolde @naoen genou ou bea6ten
uno iorgfaltig 5l1 ee6rau6enl
anoere Bflanaen eibt es in Der
ytatur, Die 5tpar gu berborren nn6
Qbaulterben fheinen. nher NIT ihret
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-01
81 &@S@ &g $9 Ss@.Yg
Qopent

IS nabt bic 3eit, in Der bic 2iebe
&on ibrem elu'sen SbrOne iteigt
ltnb nit bes 6ricbens betpger Spen'
DC
Sid bnlOuuIl 5n ben WenIden netst!
@p 9eadJt gebcrrIdjt, ipiro 2id)t es
tuer0en,
$50 2eto nno NtDt, tptr0 SSreu6e ietn;
9enn nnter 0ottes reidem Segen
9es 6liifes 8lume mnk gebetb'n.
gerettet .barum eure 8ege
ltn6 itreft ent9egen Sbm bic 9ano,
Der oa als Setlanb nn6 Grl0Ier
&ommt aus oem fernen Simmels"
>, Offnet >uett bes 9ersens Sore,
0amit als 8ait Gr siebe Elm
limb WObnung bort anf tmmer neb'
me,
Inn eures Seiles Sort sn Iein!
P. Saget
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-01
q. aS8S85 8SSS&S3l

8ur5el i'm 8ooen forteriltieren uno
i'm @inter ii6 lbon mieOer enpors
ar6etten 81 neuem 5ritbllngSleben.
80 gibt e5 aud 9naoen, Die ltetS
nieOerfebren, uno paren lie au6
mon6mol unben6tet gelaiien ooer
gar miBbraudt moroen. Solde 3. 9.
Oieienigen, oie aus Dem unau5tilgs
barren Gbarafter Ser 0rei Safromen>
te 0e5 81. 8eiite5 berporflieBen uno
un5 ltets 5u 0ebote lteben, Denn mir
tein 9in0erni5 leBen, ferner Die nit
ie0em miir0igen Gmpfonge Der bel
ligen Safromente Ser 8uBe un0 0es
Nltare5 Oerbun0enen, je no6 oem
8raoe Der BiirOigfeit 0eS gmpfdn-
gers gr0Bere ODER geringere @uoOcn,
ioDte audi Ser gu ieOent guten Werte
n0tige @noOenbeiltun0 @otte5. 9ieIe
8nuoen febren audi i'm neuen Sir
denia6r, peldeS mir iebt nit Got
teS @na0e beginner, mle0er un0 tonz
nen mir, menn un5 8ott 0ie Belt
Dcrgonnt, IN Oemlelben neuen uno
beneren 8ebrou6 oooon MAIDEN. Sod
mag cine Ona0e belon0erer 9lrt, oocr
mag lie nieoerfebreno iein: &e6en.
ld)aft muBt ou bon ibrem @ebroudt
in ieoem Safe oblegen! 0oS beber-
5ige! @eroe Sir gang flor ooritber,
Oh ou nit 6reuoe uno 8efrieoigung
ouf oas Ooaenbete &tr6eniabr gu
ritdbltden funnit> ooer OF Dir oos
ielbe 9lnlaS 3u erniter 8eiorgni2
gibt!
Sin gutter @el9dftsmonn 5QDlt
5por an ieoem 9lbeno leine &a1ie nQd)
uno ma6t aus Dem 8eitano einen
5dluB, Oh Der Sag fir i'm getpi1n
bringeno getpeien ODER nidt; obcr
leine eigentli6e 8ilan5 ma6t er an
SabreSi6lulie uno erbGlt oonn ein
oefinitioes Reiultat buriiber, OBJ cr
i'm 2uufe oes Sabres getponnen oocr
perloren. Oeit frober Deiene l6lieBt
er feline 8iidJer ab, penn er erfennt.
oaB oas Sobr ibm man9en i60ncn
@eminn gebrodt bat, gegen ben flej-
ne Serlulte faum in 8etradt fonl
men. 0od bat biel mebr @run0 5ur
5reuoe ein Gbriit, Der lid iugcu
fann: ~MonatliG ODER pieueidt mi
6entlid babe id in oieiem Girheu
1obrt rellnlilttg oas beilige Safrus
ment Der 8uBe empfangen uno ebcr
10 oft Ditroig fommuni5iert. geie ia
be id Die beilige Meiie an ben Conn
ltno 5eiertagen berlGumt uno, 10 of
es ging, babe i6 nit gifer ser Grr
0igt gelouldt uno oud) oen iibri9tn
@ottesoienit beludt, - uno oud.,
menn moglid, BIN ih an Sen g4o.
bentagen i'm Sauie oes Serrn cr<
l6tenen. Sd babe meme @ebete re-
eeln1aBig perridtet, au6 oos Stolen.
fran5gebet fleiBie eeii6t: Sd bobc
MIDI bemiibt, meine Ston6eS, uuo
8erufspfli6ten treu un6 piinftIid nr
ertillen, nit meinem geadIten iu
Hube unO 2iebe 5u berfebren. cScb Ia,
be 1eoe 9elegenbeit erfnBt, mo id mir
S@ase tur metne Seele lonlmeln
fonnte. @epiB baben audi meme be.
item 8erte nod Wdnsel an ltd, o6cr
Der @etpinn fir ben Simmel iiber.
Dte9t oo9 boffentIi6 ben gerIuIt."
9ott es gebe, bab ieber 9otboIif 10
ipre6en fol1ntel
9ei6t ieoer @eiddftsmonn finoet,
nenn er gtlan5 madt, oab er Dor
narts n getommen lit. Man6er muB
lid betm 8ii6erobidIuB iueen: rgOr
e1nem Sabre iab es befier nit mel
nern @eidafte aus. Die gerluite iiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-01

"loS Gebet iteut gIeidiom bic
@lnnclfobrt Gbrilti Dor. 0enn 1pos
belBt beten onoers, olS nit Dem &c.
Mute in ben Slmmel (3u @ott) bin.
outltelgen?" (&arbinoI Sugo).