davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
EVERYBODY BENEFITS

"EVERYBODY Benefts-Eyerybody Gives" the slogan of
- the Community Chests of America in their fall cam
pagns than merely slogan it is community truth
Studies indicate that 40 out of 100 families in
benefit directly from Red Feather services in any
one year Less directly just concetey everybody in
the community benefits when homeless child IS sheltered
when boys and girls find wholesome outlets for their energies
in youth cente clubs and camps when community
health guarded and improved when families are seadled
and strengthened in periods Of tension and crisis.
The American Federation of Labor MEMBERS from their
long association volunteers with Community Chests and
with their Red Feather services know and understand many
the direct and indirect benefits they supporting with
the gifts they make each year.
"The chest is a unfying force in the community - it
bring all groups Of people together to plan and work for
goal: the bettement of the community place
live according to Matthew Wo president of the Labor
League for Human Rights, AFI
helps preserve the principles of democracy by opera
ing domestic principles Each Red Feather service each
chest autonomous unit, governed democracay by its
board of directors and working together in cooperation
through mutual understanding of problems and the need for
attacking these problems Through the program of the Labor
League for Human Rights thousands of members of the
American Federation of Labor these boards Of d
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
STAND BY YOUR LABOR PUBLICATION

IN CONJUNCTION with Che changed conditions in the print
industry the daily press the country upped the
cost Of their commodity to readers and advertisers Because
of higher scarcity and advanced prices of such
raises in most justified and have been generally
accepted without argument Due to these factors fmar
changes might have been expected the part Of labor publ
cations but to date only few have been noted Occasionally
however raise of 2 cents per year has been
ed by labor exchanges and unless the situation improves
there will be additional notices of increased prices When
and if they announced the of readers should be
one of unanimous and immediate approval.
Organized labor would truly be in a deplorabe plight
without the fair and unbiased publicity of the labor press
Only by and through such publications organized labor
enjoy free outlet for real affecting its welfare Mat
affecting labor which freely advocated in the labor
could not be obtained in the daily press for
of money 1t is your individual and collective interest that
labor papers be perpetued and strengthened and fail
do so would be unwise and suicidal Now more than
before, the labor press must be safeguarded
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
CALLING ~ <5I24
EM ~
STRAIGHT
BY ED HUGHES, Federated Press
NO GOATS, NO HEROES

We overheard sports The sport suggest
satisfied nothing of
it, off-stage sounds and ALL
Every sports test
ua or loses world let alone
A fan--the word derives fanaic-wraps
seasons performance the last decisive Some
bobbe lost Or pennant Doesn't
that the
important those in the heabreaker? They except
they're forgotten the day But piled they
Who the soaed of the 1946 series Ted Williams
Johnny Pesky William didn't hit Pesk failed
off Enos Saughers steal from third
Well is Williams supposed do ALL the Red
his suggng largely put how
about the assorted mspay failures costing the
BEFORE Pesky forgot throw? No wholly
hero Goats and heroes belong the and the Hall
Hans Wagner, of baldoms mmoa the goat
world series in 1908 He charged with II
termed him yelowno less Fred Merle swell Giant
forgot touch anothe hit which, developed
the 1908 National Later after other
between the Cubs and the Giants decide
winner all traced back to Merkle.
The Giants Chsty Mathewson whipped in pitching
with Three
He's still singled bird pennant for the
He didn't All the Giants time it.
Tony Lazzer died recently in California. Twenty yearg ago
the magnificent
Alex struck him with the sevenno
bases loaded Yanks behind The incident hgghted
Ton obituaries Alexander baebals Hall Fame Cooperstou
n. And Tonys humiliation ettered AexanderS
Both the plaque and the ob omitted plenty
Tony ON
win the the following innings Who they?
Goats without stink because they're not rememrebed Tony
you sports seriously, be Cultivate long
clear Pnnants league world
countless forgotten mispay They date from the time
caught his knob instead
long line OF forgotten goat plays Don't forget next me dya hear
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
LABOR AND THE NEW FRENCH CONSTITUTION

WHEN of the worlds great nations adopts constitu
tion declaring that every man may join the union OF
his CHOICE something and significant has happened
That phrase is in the constitution just approved by
vote of the French people 1t contains other principles
which had no place in constitutions of the past.
True of these statements qualified by words
which had no place in constitutions of the past.
practice but deny the Importance of pro-
visions like these:
Everyone has the right to employment No may
suffer in his work by of his origins opinions be-
efs.
every may defend his rights and interests by trade
union action and may join the union of his choice.
he right to strike is exercised within the framework Of
the laws that govern it. Before could pass that
would wish to see the Claws y
Every worker, through his delegates participates in
collective bargaining working conditions, well in the
management of the business
every human being who by of his age, physical
mental condition economic situation, finds himself in
capable of work. has the right to obtain from the community
the means of decent living
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

East Liverpool of week to
accept employment formerly Cincn
natl.
Palestine Oho-TIarry Gregory has accepted job the
got Continental Fred Booth has returned from Florida and
cepted employment the Continental No. biscuit Robert Daley
confined his home with attack of pneumonia Emma Swagge
employee the decorating shop the Continental died last week
after several months illness; Alex Smith called to New Castle
Monday by the serious illness of his brother John Smith -
Clyde Goodbae has accepted position baterout at the
Homer Laughm plant No. g
William Densmore cayhand at the Smith Phillips China Co.,
has returned to work after a couple of weeks illness.
work after a few days loaf occassoned by illness.
Copest East Liverpool potter has returned from Can
onsburg, where he has been working for short time
George Bema ggerman who has been batting out temporarily
the Laughn has accepted jggr the Cartwright
pottery.
Hendricks of the East End shops, ontem
plating throwing his job to in the dairy business
Edward FIRTH prominent potter of East Palestine
candidate the socialist ticket for of that city,
Frances Sanford George Graft Saneve potters spent Sum
day with relatives and friends in East Liverpool
Peter ggeIman the Tenle China has
the sick list for the past week
Flick knman the Laughlin plant No. off duty
of a beang in his
r. L. White ggerman the Laughln plant No. spent Sunday
with his parents at Toronto.
Harry Johnson and William Bett local poter Sunday with
friends
McGafc batter-out Laugln No. has returned
to his duties after brief layoff through sickness
William of Kondyke has returned flying visit with
pottery friends Coshocton
Edward Mountord Canonsburg Pa the
of relatives and friends Sunday Mr. Mountford
a former local potter
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
DRIVE AGAINST TAX CHEATERS

THE drive against income tax evaders which the Treasury
launched more than year ago with great fanfare is
bringing in back taxes undscosed profits rate exceed
ing the total income tax collections for the year 1910
In reporting that fact the Treasury said the campaign is
really just getting into its stride having been held back by
manpower shortage More than $4,000 auditors account
ants lawyers and investigators hired last fall the Treasury
said have adequate training and will be turned loose
on tax dodgers.
During the first two months of this fiscal year. starting
July L. the Internal Revenue Bureau recovered 800 million
dollars in additional revenue and by the end Of this year the
figure is expected to reach billion dollars. Most of this
money is coming in voluntariy'hat is, from dodgers
who wish to escape criminal prosecution
While major attention is to be given persons with large
incomes the Treasury said it is not overlooking the little
fellows Investigators examining the tax returns of taxi
drivers and othereven waiterswho obtain part of their
income from tips
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
GO TO THE POLLS!

IN THEORY, have government by majority in this
ton In practice, frequently have government by min
ority
glance at the voting figures of your town, county, and
state will substantiae this Time and time again well under
half of the registered voters go to the polls election day
This is particularly true of local elections and national cleo
ons off years when there for presidency And
when that happens the voice of the people is small and
Intellectual voice indeed.
Our ancestors fought for centuries to win and maintain
the right of franchise 1t is the basic guardian of free
mentand of all the other freedoms which possible only
under free government is the first right to be abrogaed
by dctaorsas the traveste the free election system
which used to periodically in Germany Italy and else
where prove 1t is the greatest defense against oppression.
The citizen who fails to vote shrks basic and inescap
able responsibility Go to the polls election day and cast
ballot for the and measures Of choice That is
both great duty and great privilege.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
MONOPOLY BOOSTS BUILDING COSTS

ONE for the highcost of constfuctonand the
sutng shortage of houses-s Illustrated by two new
Federal Trade Commission complaints"
One charges that nine New England brick manufacturers
Elk prices and suppress competition The other makes
similar charge against five Ohio manufacturers of glazed
facing tile
In each case the association divided the country into
zones and fixed identical prices" in each zone.
I'm other words matter where a brick tile buyer is
located he will pay the price whether he buys from
manufacturer another Under such SYSTEM of
the prices fixed exorbanty high That the purpose
the system
This brick and tile zone system is much like the 'bas-
point system which has long been used by the Steel
cement and other big building material industries.
For about 25 years. the f. T. c. has been trying to smash
those "basing point systems but far without success
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
THE WILL FOR PEACE

WE CAN win the peace only by squaring policies with
" moral values and giving opportunity to those who want
freedom Treaties which take from country to appease
stronger do not lead TO peace but to conflict All
around the world Communist party members and followers
contention to further the plan of the Politboro
No country win this diplomatic battle alone but,
united with the other democrace safeguard the
stutons that reflect the meaning of life Only peace treat
free conquered countries of conquerng armies and
permit them to rebuild their homes and industries Ultimate
peace in Europe only through federation of
eregn states.
May the will to peace increase quickly before chaos
takes us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
175-Realtors
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
1O6 CHURCH ST.-S rooms
and 2 baths in good condl-
ton. Close to downtown.
Reasonably priced d. Oc-
cupancy in 10 days.
914 CHESTNUT ST. rooms
and bath. Close to bus line
and schools. With a few
minor repairs this will make
someone a good home.
818 SOUTH 9TH ST.-6 large
rooms and bath. No renova-
tons necessary as this home
is nice and clean. Early
occupancy.
404 N. BIRD SIP rooms and
3 baths, on orner Very
suitable for tourist home,
professional or b u S i n e
property.
NORTH 4TH ST.-TWo story
brick building. Income ST.
200 per year.
IL MILES FROM HAMP-
stead, on road to Castle
Hayne. 81 acres pulpWood
and timber. Good rich land.
FENDER COUNTY-East of
Rocky Point. 26 acres, Is
cleared. 6 rooms and bath
in good condition and va
cant.
NICE BUILDING LOTS-Wil-
liams Street, Arcadia. Also
nice lots at Wrightsville
Beach and Harbor Island.
Wade Realty Co.
J. E. L. WADE, Realtor
w. E. LEWIS, Salesman
205 Princess Street
-v~-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

FOR SALE
On
Wrightsville Beach
1 Stone Street
Ideally located right at Station
One. Six nice apartments,
each with private bath and
private entrance. An ex-
cellent investment.
3 East Atlanta Street
10 rooms and 2 baths. Com
plete with extra showers,
servants quarters, and ga
RACES. A real paying piece
of investment property.
6 West Greensboro Street
Brand new, consisting of 2 five
room and bah apartments.
Suitable for winter or sum-
mer occupancy. Priced for
immediate sale.
900 South Lumina Avenue
A real home, 9 rooms and 2
baths, in excellent condition.
Complete in every detail.
w E S
Realty Company
1874 Princess Dial 1898
SALES DEPARTMENT:
Edward Weaver
Frederick Willetts, Jr.
E. Moseley Fonvielle, Gen'l Mgr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
175-Realtors

175-RealtOrs
Hughes & Higgins
"Realtors"
Have For Sale
II ROOM HOUSE, go acres
cleared land, close in. Ihls
property can be financed.
IDEAL BUSINESS LOT 100 x
1oo with house, in heart OF
main business section OF
Carolina Beach.
CAROLINA BEACH-We also
have 5 to 8 room homes. II
interested please call us!
& ROOM HOUSE and 3 room
house, barn and filling sta
ton. On main highway at
Bolton. near school.
NEW BUILDING and good
business site, 5 miles OUT
m Market Street Road.
100 FIT. Hard surface ROAD
frontage on new Wrightsvllle
Beach Road, Winter Park.
IN AVONDALE We have
several nice lots awaiting
your inspection.
10 ROOMS, 2 baths, 7o5 South
5th Street.
LOT ON 18th Street, 1872 x 1873.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
In a good home in Watha'
we have it!
Hughes & Higgins
"REALTORS"
Wallace Building
Third and Princess
PHONES:
7691-7469-County 5704
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
BeretnS-
....a. be- .-....
0teIest&rses ea@ie1 ednserbuxSes
va se>rbGmesi3G.

Bundes-Prasident. Geors Kascher. 2s4l
Goleta Ave. Youngstown, Ohio
Ex-Bundes-Prasident. Adolf Wilnnger.
$50 T. vi:e-h.pras.. M B.. s, HM Heinrieh Meiaer. 14s
3. Bnndes-Prisident. sam Aber.
741' Dg 9RlS F4ssen
3. Bundes-sekretar, Tiliie Rehn.r. sSs1
w; 100. Str, Cleveland: Ohio ..su
220s Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
Rundes-Verwalte,, Michael salmen,
6492 Maplecrest, Parma Heights Ohio;
D1rlns ls IN. McGasy Rhs RSaS ssS
Kirkwood Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
MoTTo.
In eange rein und fret im Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
Bun KTIoHNI
Cleveland. Ohio. Aintrachs-Hsrmania.
Pras.. Michael Salmon, s4s3 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
sekf.. Michael krauss. Sb+S West
81. Str. Woodbine 44s9.
Dapaessektion q.
OlevslaDA Ostsette LieAeraafel Hsnsn-
cher.
Praes-Katp. Zakel, ols Eddy Rd.
Sekr, Ka-h. TrAgner, AL East lis.
St-asse.
Detroat QieA. 8, 8. GemischteR Chof.
Pras.. Georg schuller. 1880 Barlow
Ave. Tel: Ar. 6374.
Sekr.. Jinka Ke1lner. S22s DevonshirA
Ave. Tel: Tu. 1.l657.
1HAasssskt1oA 4
11ss Ra. 3. g. 16xnnsrohof.
Prss., John Singer. 3o5 West 20. Str.
Sebs.. Max Winterlich, AS East II.
1undsssektion ..
IoSsiu. .. q. .. 0ssangvsrs!n Hintxacht.
Pras., Michael Kirschner. s11 West
Prot-sekr. R. X. Fr,esenhengst 174s
Oberlin Ave.
1andesssftio1 q
ssv Castle. Pa. EiatrAsAs ossaas-
vsrsin-
sabr John Lienerth. I10F r>e,aware
secretary. Paul Sander. 1919 N. Beaver
Street.
,., suaasssttioe ,: ...
President, Andrew Klein. Sl3 New
garden Ave-
Sekretar. Karl -heisa. 7S5 Nevgarder
Avenue.
BadessoktioA 8.
vourg8SoVa, Ohio. B. 8. 3knAofohof
PrHs.. John Wagner. 913 Berkley Ave-
Sekr.. Gustav A. Schunn. co59 Summer
Str. ...
Dundeseektion q
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic 0om. Cho1
PrAS.. Leopold Schmidt. 7l6 Waic Az
t'eot -Sekc.. Arnold 9eltrict- 40
Soutf Morgan Ave,
Dua6aSH1kta0as 10
Rr1e. "a 0s.nisuhyes Cbo1.
P.sA, Marian Kenneth. 21l1 French
Oakf.. Hs.en Melser. I43 East 81. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
=. .. :. 4. 0TYICH1A.

=. q. :. 4. 0T1ICH8Au
Acting President: Henry Holmes. SSi
.Is.nl.ton Ave, Farrell, Pa- Tel: 2149S.
Secretary. Martin Polder, 615 Lincoln
AVE., Salem, Ohio.
ASS. Secretary, Katy Gotzmeister,
1887 =: Whittier ST.. COLUMBUS 6. o.
Treasurer Edith Bodendorfer. s15
teckfcrd St. New Castle. Pa. Tel:
i274-W.
BRANCHES OF vAs :. 8. ,. L.
Canton, Chic. - Canton Saxon juniors
President. Henry Miller. 722 Highland
Ave-. N. +.
Secretary, Elsie Sheatzley, 1915 Con-
ord Ave, S. w. Tel: 3-6702.
o,svsiaed, oh.o.
Cleveland East Junio. ssxon o1ah
Pres. Elsie Krich. 1897 East Boule-
.ard. GA. Asst.
Sec'y., Marie Kessler. 1915 Sanford
Ave. Tel: ~. 487l.
olsvsls.A wsss su,sors 0luA.
Pres, Albert Binder. 1855 w. lssth
Street. CL. 1913.
sec'y., Hilda Antonius. 1902 Glen.
shire Ave. CT. 4914.
UslumDuD, ohio Oolu2Aas J11Ao1
Doxf0 01uh
President Cugsn Burnley. SIS Miller
Ave. FA 5333.
Sec'y., Katy Gotzlleister. 1857 East
Whittier st. GA, 2974.
Detroit leacA. Detroit Jd1ao1 OaxoAs.
Pres, Mitzi Schemmel, 1893 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender, 3076 Marl-
borough.
Ave. - - 'F
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
P2ANCH-CALENDER
yessn yuness AssocnoR Of the Unet Stet
e kEsUteS

DwsoA CITY, ~ 1nvsss uasy
Junior Saxons.
Pres. Betty Paul. 524 First Ayeau&
ssc'v2 Cath, Paul. 2ls Orchard Ava
Tell: lS59-W.
Farrell, Pa. - Farrell Saxon Athlssas
Club.
-rss,d.nt, Henry Holnss. 500 HaaA
Secretary. Bertha T-,sky. sss stan
Gary, Ira. cary J1nlo1 0axoos.
Pres. Mathilda Helwig. GA Wash
inEton st. Tel: 1879.
sec'y., Hermine Kraft. 1850 Harrison
ST. Tel: 4-i143
Monaco, Pa. Monaco Juaaos
Saxons.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer. 40 Eight N
New Castle, Pa. - New Castle
Saxon Juniors.
President, Henry Bender, SIT WIG
wood Ave. TEL: S71-W.
Sec'y., Elizabeth K-ause, SIS 1anp-
son st. Tel: 257l-R
salem, Ohio - Salem laAao1 ooxo1 0uA
Pres, Matt Melitschka, Sharp street
Tel: 6423.
sec'y., Sue Herman. 7S2 Wilson O,
Tel: $3.50. -.
youngstown, Ohio. Younsstov1
Jun1or Saxono.
President, Erna Ham, Sc w. Heights
Ave- Phone S5646.
Secretary, Wilma Goddard. r. =. D.
No. 2, Garfield. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

1. &upitel.

/. HQplIel.
Der 9Bino piiii bur6 bic Straber;
9ans elite pie i'm 2rouu nabin. sSsbt
tatte ct feline g1obnung srilommen.
Gr toppts rorlihtis noh Der Gtelle
fin, pp bos 2i1t itarp. siinbete es an
uno fellte es 10, oab Der Gtein po1
ouf lein Bilo fiel. llnb bonn fab er
bapor unb itarrte es an. Gum er|ten=
NAL in fsin.m 2eben tbateu iih bic
soloenen Efprtea elmer eroben, idDs
nen 3utunft Dor ieinem irnsren g(uge
ouT. Wiit nett eeOffneten 9lusen iob
er oa. Sas tleirs ltdt brau!te Ierz
unter, ct msrtte es nidt, er lah in
.peiter, neiter sSerne ous hele 9tht,
na9 benz er tpuuoerte; aber nsr tisit
bic 2subte in cer bo9 ertcbsren
Oano? Wer aog an fsinsr Geels nit
benz unIiGttaren unb bed 10 un3erz
rstb6arsn 8ano9 Gr uub.e es nt9t.
er fiiblte nur bic srobe Wta9t uno
b0rte bic uubetannte Stimme. bic ibn
rief. -.
Pobins.r's raren iiber f.tn p!Ib'
li@es Deridpinoen iebr erbittert.
Srene besriff es audi ni@t redt. @ie
bate linn nod piel iinsen tpoGen;
aber penn Der quite Sunge fortlief -
sic iino bod r,ie bic &inber. biefe
Siinitler, nur benz Orange bes Museus
bids fclgeno.
Mm anoern W2orsen erbielt BET
Gommeraienratb einen 8rief ieires
Sdiiblines, in pelhem bieier ibm
feline ueiten Dldne mittbsilte. 81
ipur auber ii9.
r6at man je etipaS Gbnlides erlebt?
Sd bin jebt fertie nit ibm! 0as III
bic Truht oller meiner Reoen, bic if
an ben pummen 9eneel psrihipenpei
hcbe. 9us lit Der Oant fir aues!
Der unburtbare &erl oer!"
.Bas i6reibt er benn, .Cuitao9"
Mit por 3orn bebenoen Iinserr
reiGte er ben Yrief ieinsr Sc roblin
rGs lit eia;ntlih Elm riihrcnbs,
9rief," iaate oiele. "llrSout ar I'll
Ger WenId, nibt. aber perrann. uni
leicbtiinnig."
~Wabniinn 1T es, h0tsrsr Wubn:
finn! Gr mar ouf ocm beiten Wege
elm 3peiter &riiler gu reroen. nun
itiirst er ii6 plonlos in cine reue fran:
50NIte Manier! LIMB pie nil e.
benr BEN perrilt!en gilohauer ie aus.
! 5abien, frase ih Sia?"
rQd, ober tp:nu Der es inn nur
antietet?"
rI9 mos, bon ormen 2eu.er
nimnt man bod nifts an. Nahbs,
lollen mir bic Sunaerleiber nur lpie
Der iatt pGppsln. gte. mein Sunse
Oaraus pirb nidts."
r2al1e i'm Dir bod fommsn, liebe,
Mann. uno' rebe ibm bic Sahe aus.
vSu. prot bic Mablseit. 0as
S;ingel6en lit ipoblrpsis!i6 ousee:
trabt. Gr Ihreibt es ia. gu feline,
armeH, olten Wiutter 1T er esreiit, uni
Der niro nun ales mDglinc rcrse:
ihpincelt. - - Der t0nnte i6 j.
nod einmal Idreibe-."
rSa. t6ue oa3. Mebr tDnnen mi,
oann AUDI nidt t5Gn. Wsnu er in lei,
@eroerten renren min. bann lob i'm.
Der @rief an be perlpittwste 9u
Icrin Scamp in 2iinebur9 Bate obs1
uncrmt c:eterlpeiie tsircn GrfcIs
| Stcit elmer Iniiport trat nuh sne
Icsen Sans ielbit in bas prtpotsim
mer os5 csrrn BON pasinser. Os,
&onmeraicnrctD empfiilg i'm, OH
S:Arei0ttlch I;sen bleibeno. iebr tiihl
Ter Mtenidl iielt ia iebt oeraeeal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
cinef0otetl

rSaben Sic 9lrmbdnoer aus isri-
tierten 8olo?" fragte Ser &unoe.
So" iaete ser 0noe,tbeiiter,
runo 5tpar in 10 gutter Musfiibrune,
oaB faum ein 0afnann iie bon eff.
ten 1lnterihejoen fonnte! Sof)ar Ser
Yreis lit 6erielbe!"