davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
ASSIGNED TO CAMP LEJEUNE

CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept. o
Col. Francis H. Brink has been
assigned to the Second Marine
division here. Col. James o.
Brauer has been transferred
from the division staff to the
headquarters battalion at
Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

Negro. She was sentenced by
Judge @. K. Nimocks, Jr., to
four months in Jail. The STAY
ing is said to have token place
after the Simm woman
found her husbanU at the
Howell home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
Prizes Are His Dish

CEDARVILLE, O.-WD-Marvir
Agnor of Cedarville set a local
record at the Green County fair.
Out of 80 garden produce entries,
he won II first prize ribbons and
Is second prize ribbons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
CHECK RECEIVED

NEW BERN, Sept. 49,
check for 81, 900 has been re-
ceived here by Christ Episco-
pal church as a bequest from
the estate Of DR.. Robert Du-
Val Jones. Jr., physician of
Norfolk, Va. who died last
year after a heart attack at
Roaring Gap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
SCHOOLS OPENED YESTERDAY

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 9 -
More than 1000 children an
swered the school bells of the
Whiteville administrative units
Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock as the 1861 term got
underway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

Last year $500, 900 beds were
p-ovlaed by the Salvation Army for
e - women and children in
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
JAYCEE TREASURER

NEW BERN. Sept. 9 - FL
bert Lipman has been install
ed as treasurer of the New
Bern Junior Chamber of Com
merce, succeeding Donald T.
Midyette, who retired from
the office because of the age
limit governing office holders
in the organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
FARMERS DAY PLANNED

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 9 -
Farmers Day has been set for
October 18th. and already
plans are in effect to make
this years version larger than
prCous events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
ACCEPTS GEORGIA POSITION

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 9 -
Mrs. Gene Poe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Braxton.
has accepted a position with
the Avondale Elementary
school at Avondale, Ga, She
left here Friday to assume her
new position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
REST WAY TO
BUY ASPIRIN

IN An as thrifty millions do-say.
e. ~ Joseph Aspirin" for three reasons.
~ Pre- as money can buy (2) Fast &C
I'm ~ Real economy. Demand St.
,Iseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
iO.'f Save more on 100 tablet size for 35c
=. .M YOU get nearly 8 tablets for only 1c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

The male mosquito is strictly a
vegetarian and does not bite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-s311
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11
RooseveIt's s Home, Grave
 Site 10 Be Dedicated as
 National Shrine Tomorrow

! HYDE PARK, N. Y. April H. Franklin D. Roosevelt's home and grave site will be dedicated by President Truman as national shrine tomorrow in ceremonies com memorating the first anniversary of the late Presidents death.
 President Truman's speaking platform will be the same white pillared, stone porch from which the late President greeted torch light processions of Hyde Park neighbors on victorious election nights.
 Mrs. Roosevelt formally will pre- sent the estate to Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug.
 The ceremony marks the first an- niversary of Mir. Roosevelt's death. For the past several months, De- partment of Interior specialists have been busy restoring the house in the most exact detail so it will appear just as it did in 1940.
 The invocation will be given by the Rev. Dr. George Anthony, Rector of St. James Episcopal Church in Hyde Park, which the late President attended. The fa- nous Negro contraltc, Marion An derson. will sing the national an- them. The address by President Truman will follow. Rabbi Jerome Unger of Poughkeepsie, New York, will give the benediction.
 The Interior Department says that radio coverage for the pre- gram will be as great or greater than that given any event since V-J Day. The ceremonies will be broadcast to the entire world in 25 languages. Three national networks (NBC, ABC. and CBS), will carry the program from 2:30 p. m. to 3 o'clock D. m., Eastern Standard Time. Mutual will record the proceedings and put them on the air in delayed broadcast at 8:3o F. m)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11

School districts were enlarged to 250 square miles from the previous area of 50 square miles. with ade- quate taxation provided for the support of these districts. This bill followed the recommendation in my veto message of school dis trict bill at the last regular ses- sion which was objectionable be- cause it deprived the people of their existing right to determine the boundaries of these districts and to vote to approve or reject them.
 "A number of tax bills were pass ed raising additional revenues on liquor, amusement devices, the salmon pack, trap caught fish and fish traps.
 Fish Tar Desirable
 The fish trap tax contained for the first time in the history of the Territory, the desirable, progressive or chain-store feature which l urg- cd at the regular session. Previous ly opposition to such a progress sive tax has been sufficient tc defeat any form of it. The new tax increases the present S200 trar tax by a hundred dollars on each trap up to three, by $2o0 on al traps under one ownership between four and ten, and by $500 on al traps above ten. This, to fish traI opponents, may seem like a modest tax, but I think it establishes 2 , vital principle and constitutes al , important step toward securing in creased revenue in exchange fo monopolistic privileges. "Of the forty bills passed, other , were less important, but they con : sisted generally of measures t , plug loopholes, to improve existin , legislation, and to remedy defect that experience had brought t
 light.
 Considering that the Extraordi
 nary Session lasted only 30 day " it's achievement will in my juds ment. rank as high as that of an v legislature in Alaskan history. FC
 this accomplishment, the member : of the Legislature and the peop ' of Alaska are to be warmly COT :. graduated.
 '' ERNEST GRUENING,
 Governor of Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11

the passage of the original Act. These defects can be remedied at a future session if the legislators desire.
 "On the other hand, Territorial, public utility district and municipal employees are now included, cov- craze against occupational dis eases is provided, and the age of dependency is raised from Is to 13-all distinct gains. But most important, the Act provides a fundamental and needed improve ment in virtually guaranteeing pay ment to the injured worker through a system of either compulsory in- surance, or the giving of satisfac- tory proof of the employers re- sponsibility.
 Tn another bill the amount and duration of unemployment com pensation was likewise increased from $l6 week for sixteen weeks to S25 a week for 26 weeks. Other states have in recent years in creased their unemployment bene- fits from their original figures. anc it was proper and desirable that thi. likewise should be done in Alasks with it's higher living costs. Tn, new provisions are in harmon. with Alaska's current needs.
 Teachers Salaries
 Another excellent measure wa that raising school teachers salar ies. It is a strange paradox tha in our democracy, where compul sory and free education is the basi for the creation and maintenanc of self-governing citizenry, tn school teacher. to whom we entrus the guidance of our children dur ing their formative years, to whor we look in considerable dsgre to lead them into the ways of goo citizenship-this school teacher often the most miserably paid ( all professional people. securing wage below that of an unskille laborer I am highly gratified report this is no longer true Alaska, and the facts merit public izing.
 A companion measure giyir five percent additional refunds school districts likewise passed al makes possible such higher pa. ments.
 This is as it should be- Couple with the Teachers Retirement A passed at the l945 session, th legislation gives out Alaska grat and high school teachers the inccn and security appropriate to u civic and social significance their calling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11
COASTAL A!RLINE5
 ON FLIGHTS TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers today: to Ketchikan: Jesta Young, H. B. Crewson, H. Kittelsby Mrs. J. Wyme; to Wrangell: (Winnifred Charles. to Hoonah: R. Polligolli V. Loyon, F. Fisher, B. Mcdonald Ed Larson, Lily White, A. Quick, H. Lahtonen; to Pelican: c. Karp- pi and B. Thompson; to Sitka: A F. Dennard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11
pNA FLIES FIFTEEN
 ON WESTWARD TRIP

A total of Is passengers were flown on the Anchorage Juneau run yesterday by Pacific Northern Airlines coastliner with Captain Joe Morris, First Officer Ed Bow man, and Stewardess June Rees.
 Arriving here from Anchorage were: Jessie Munson, Martin Cra- mer. Mike Velarde, Al Wright, Mill dred Davis and Joseph Johnson.
 Leaving on the return trip to the Westward City were John Whit more, Edward Radde, Freeman Matheson, Philippe Deschenes, Shell Simmons, Art Miller, Cecil Roland. Herlin Sandin, and Ed Locker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11
FIRE ALARM

Shortly before noon today Ju- neau firemen were called to fire in the MacKinnon Apartments on Third Street where furnace had backfired and filled first floor apartments with smoke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11
AST0NES pUR(HASE
 BATES BEACH HOME

MT. and Mrs. Angelo Astone have bought the Harold H. Bates beach home at Point Louisa
 The home was originally built by Bud Carmichel and is complete ly modern, has oil furnace, shower, fireplace, 800 watt Delco light plant and is completely furnished. There is also a garage on the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11
AT BARANOE

Baxter Felch and A. L. Vaughn, residents of Seattle, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11

FRANCIS TORKELSEN HERE
 Francis Torkelsen, resident of Pelican, is 8 guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11

FROM FORT RICHARDSON Alan T. Perry of Fort Richardson S a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11

VANDERLAND HERE
 w. E. Wonderland of Ketchikan is in town. He is staying at the Baranof during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-11
LEGISLATURE
 COMMENDED
 BY GRUENING

fContinued iron, Page OneJ
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
CHRISTMAS is HERE!

J: It's in the music of the cherished
carols lowering like benediction
over the bustling crowds.
II Time for us to send you our best
wishes for the happiest Christmas
you have ever known.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
HEADBoARD BEDS
MAPLE LIVING ROOM

$500 Maple Platform Rockers, spring
scot, texture cover--- $40
$4,000 Huge 3-piece Maple Suite with
wings ond heavy arms, loose
cushions, stripe texture $l59
$1,000 Willett Golden BeryI Maple
Soto, rose texture, loose cush-
ions ----------------- $50
$4,000 Large Mople Soto, heavy
frame, loose cushions, texture
cloth ------------------- sos
Evening star., 1946-08-07

manufacturers. !" We will do so
however, unless the rise in the cost
of living is stopped dead imme-
diately."
A reliable source said the wage
picture in the auto industry and the
Chrysler setup in particular was
discussed at the July 10 CIO wage
price meeting in Washington. II
was then that the UAW decided ii
would hold the line on wages.
Based on Price Stability.
The July 19 conference stipu-
lated, however, that its decisions
involved halt to spiraling prices
Chrysler workers pressed their
case, however, and got strong sup
port last week, when Ford Local
800, through its Executive Board
came out in favor of higher wages
Immediately.
Mr.. Matthews said presidents OF
Is Chrysler locals had urged him
to present their arguments to the
board in hopes of getting approval
OF the proposed negotiations.
Its not wage boost in the
ordinary sense. We choose to call
it a cost-o living bonus" he said
Mr.. Matthews added that the
amount of the demands will be
determined from study of rising
living costs.
Chrysler workers got an 49, cent
hourly increase early this year
bringing their average wage to $1.32
hourly, according to union and
company figures.
General Motors workers got a
similar increase, which brought
them to s1.3o1z, and Ford granted
an ls-cent raise, bringing it's fig
uie to $1.39.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
ChrysIer Unit Asks
'UAW Permission 10
Seek Increased Pay
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Aug. THE issue oi
whether to hold the line" on wages
or seek increases TO offset increased
living costs was placed before the
CIO United Auto Workers executive
board today by the UAW Chryslel
Division.
Norman Matthews, director of the
UAW Chrysler unit, which claims
IS 900 members. asked the board for
permission to reopen the national
contract with Chrysler Corp. to seek
wage adjustments.
Informed observers forecast that
the board would table the matter
pending the August IS national CIC
wage price conference at Washing
ton.
They said, however, that it
brought into the open the recent un-
rest among the Nations auto work.
ers over increases in living costs
particularly In the period directly
after temporary lifting of OPA con-
trolls on June 30.
Other Contracts Must Stand.
The Chrysler contract was the
only one of the industrys big three
-Chrysler, Ford and General Mo-
tors-Which provided for reopening
of wage clauses on 60-day notice
from either party. The other con-
tracts were for one-year periods
and have several months to go.
Chrysler workers began their
drive for additional wages July 10
when the national Chrysler UAW
conference met here and voted to
seek permission to reopen the wage
issue If prices were not brought
back to June 80 levels.
Mr. Matthews and Walter P.
Reuther, UAW president, said in a
joint statement at that time, I'VE
don't want to be forced to reopen
our contract with Chrysler Corp. or
with any of the other automobile
Evening star., 1946-08-07
BoUDoiR CHAIRS

BoUDOiR CHAIRS
$lo.o5 Boudor Chairs, button seat and
back, blue or
S34 so Tufted Scot and Back Boudoir
Chairs, gay chintz ---------Sz4.1
$3.50 Choise Lonees, tufted scot and
back, box pleot bose---$3e.:
HEADBoARD BEDS
S34OO Twin-size tufted heodboords,
satin or gay floro print
S24 so Ivory-fnish wood frame head
boards, removable upholstered
frame $19.I
S3o SO DoubIe-size heodboords, channel
upholstered donosks --$26.I
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Auto Mechanic Injured
In Foil Downstairs

Claude x. Nash, As, of SIS Ken
lucky avenue Sc, a mechanic en-
ployed by Hill Il Tibbitts, automo-
bile dealers, fell downstairs last
night in his home and struck his
head on the basement floor, police
reported.
He was taken to Providence Hos
pital, where he was reported suf-
fering from possible fractured
skull.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Sting Couses Death

CAMBRIDGE. England (P),-Mrs
Lillian Mary Potitt. 48. died Is min
utes after she had been stung or
the temple by bee.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
OF LIFETIME FURNITURE

Present conditions SO limit quantities and the
demand is SO greet for all reeuIor Mayer seec-
tions, that it is only through considerable nonip-
ulotion that we can hold our regular August
sole at all. Sizoble reductions have been made
even on items thot require no reduction All
sovines represent the traditional values thot
Woshinetonions have looked forward to for so
years. As all sole merchandise must be prepared
in ADVANCE. we eonnot guarantee thot every
item will be on the floor upon your arrival All
merchandise subject to prior sale.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
lg:SSS 8,l

f. er eibt @ott, mos @ottes lit; fiigt
iib in alien Dingen in Gottes beilig,
item 8iaen uno erfiillt oenl lelben, nibt
10 iebr aus Sur6t Dor Strofe, auf
nt6t ge5nungenerpeiie, lonbern mil
SIebe uno Sreuoe unO beiliger grse,
bung.
Gin FOLDER fiist li6 au9 ser re9t,
mdBigen Sbrigfeit, unb atpar aus
Oem @runoe, tpeil er tpeiB, ooB Tie
BON @ott fonlnt, uno eben 6espegen
miro er lie a16 anerfennen uno ibr
8eboriam leiiten, ioIange iie itd midi
gegen Elm boberes @eiet berItoBt.
Gin iol6er @eiit mar ser @eiit Ser
erIten Gbriiten, Ser fl. MdrtDrer, Der
8eiit bes FL. Baulus unb aller anoern
Ipoitel, ia Der @eilt Seiu gbriiti
ielbit, Ser, tpie @r ielbIt iagt, gefom.
men iii, "oen 8il1en Seines bimmlis
lden Gaters gu erfiillen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
e#S
S4a

Iber 1pas ieben mir fir ein Ser
bolten Der Weni6en Der Sffenbarnna
@ottes geseniiber? Der IpoIteI Bau-
lus bei6reibt es nit oen @orten:
vyta6oem lie @ott erfannt batten,
baben tie Sbn nidt perberrli6t, nod
Sbm geountt, ionbern tpuroen eiteI
in ibren @ebanfen uno ibr unoerit1n.
oiges Ser5 porb berfinitert; 1ie 40.
ben 1ib fir @eiie aus, tparen aber
Soren. Sic nertouidten Die SerrIid.
fett beg unpergdngliden 8ottes init
Dem @leidnts uno 8ilbe oes bergGna,
li6en Weniden, au6 Ser 80gel unb
plerfiiBigen unb friedenben Eiere.
3arum iiberlieB iie @ott BEN 2iiIten
lbres Ser5ens, Der llnreinigfeit,
lte, tpelde Die @abrbeit @ottes NIT
Der Siige pertauidten uno mebr bas
9eldopf oerebrten uno onbeteten aIs
ben Sdopfer" (&om. 2t). @er be.
greift oteie Sorbeit, oieie Gerfebrt.
belt Der Menlfen? Soute man nidt
i'm 8egentetle glauben, baB alle Ween.
iben nit gliibenbiter 2iebe uno nit
betBeItem Ganfe Die Sffenboruna
@ottes onnebmen ipiiroen? @ie uns
Sicero beriftet, Duroen 5pei Sling
llnge, als iie in oen S6riften 8latos
gelelen batter, oaB es cine rnIterb,
li6feit Der Seele gebe, bon Ser Serr-
llhfett oieier 2ebre 10 beeeiitert uno
ent5itdt, oaB Ser cine bon ibnen fih
IN Die 5luten oes Meeres, Ser onbere
In Den &rater oes 9letna Itiirste, Inn
oelto eber Oes 8liides ser uniterb-
ltdfeit teilbaftig 5u tperoen. slber
8ott uno Seine Sffenbarung, Gbri.
ltus uno Seine biItorii6e @irfIam-
telt itellt uns nidt BLOB unIterbIifl.
te1t, lonoern au6 eipigen 8eIit gott,
ltder Serrli6feit uno Seligfeit in
Iuslidt; uno oie gSobrbeit bieIer
Sebre lit nidt bon einem Wenlf)en
nur be5eugt, ionOern bon 8ott ielbIt
ourd Souienoe bon @unoern beseuet
uno beitatigt uno our6 oie Seiliefeit
un5abliger ibrer 8efenner perberrs
ltdt. aber iiebe ba bieie ungldubi,
gen! Sic ltiir5en iid blinolings in bie
Abgriinoe oes geroer6ens. 8ebe III
men, oenn es gebt an ibnen bas @ort
oes Elolmilten in grfiiaung: v5ie
boben augen unb ieben ni6t; iie bo>
ben Sbren 1nO boren nidt." Ssbre
Augen ltno perblenbet uno ibr Sers
1T oerltoft. IS fommt aber ser 3orn
9ottes iiber Die &inoer oes ltnglol,,
bens. Senn tper bem Sobne niht
glaubt, Der moht Sbn gum 2iianer,
neil er Dem 3eugniiie ni6t gIaubt,
pel6es 8ott bon Seinen1 Sobne be,
5eugt bot. 0arum bleibt ser Born
8ottes iiber ibm (Sob. 5, 10 - 3,
1869.
B. H., O.F.M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
Die iibernatiirlihe
Offenbarune

gtab Dem SiinoenfoIe i'm 8ara=
oiele offenbarte Sid @ott ben Men.
| iden bor5ugsneiie als unli6tbarer
iiber ben Sternen tbronenber Serr
oes Simmels unb Ser grbe. 60 in
Der l1r5eit, 10 ben Batrior6en unb
8ropbeten, 10 au6 auf Sinai Dem
| iiraelitiiden golfe. Sn Der Siille Der
3eit lit @ott Weni6 getporoen rnb
bot als @ottmeni6 ft6tbar unter ben
Weni6en manoelnb init meni6li6er
Stimme uno 9teoe oie frobe Setlsbot.
idaft bonn Gei6e @ottes Sen Men.
|i6en berfiinbigt, tpie Der fl. Haulus
| I6reibt: uWebrmals 11nb auf bieler,
lei 8eiie bat emit @ott 5u oen 0dtern
gereoet bur6 bie Bropbeten am let.
ten bot gr 5u uns in oieien Gagen
gereoet burd BEN Sobn, mel6en @r
gum @rben iiber aaes geiest, burd
ben gr au1 bie @elt gemabt bot"
(Sebr. y. = Sier buben mir allo
Die Beritberllng, baB Sid @ott uns
lpirfli6 in iibernatiirliber Weiie &c.
offenbart bot rourb Die Bropbeten
unb our6 Seinen Sobn". Meit oieier
lesten Sffenbaruns ponen mir uns
bier bel6dftisen. gu oielem 3tpede
betra6ten mir an erIter Steue Die
geri0nIidfeit Seiu.
Die @eidi6te 5eidnet uns in Sc.
Jus ni9t MIR Elm 8ilo erbabener Sl..
| gerben bes @eiltes uno Oes Ser5ens,
lonbern Tie 5eist Sbn uns in einem
@lanae bon giseni6aften, tpie mir lie
uns boafommener gar ni6t al benfen
bermogen, 10 bob audi Seine Seinbe
- uno gr bate beren piele = Seine
Imafenoie &einbeit in feinern 8unfte
IanautaIten permobten. gr lit Die
ISoealgeitaIt Ser @abrbeit, @iite,
IS9onbeit, bas unerreihte Borbilb
ser Menl6en aaer 2ebensalter, auer
StGnbe, aller geationen, in anen So.
| gen oes 2ebens. 8ie sSeius lebte, ba1
nod ME elm Menib geIebt. @nes an
Sbm lit edit menidlih uno bod uie-
Der iiber anes Meni1lide erbaben,
geiht elm shutten elmer nnbollfonl.
menbeit, elmer nenihliden S6mdde
lift an Sbm 5u entoeden. Or ouein
fonnte an Seine Gein6e bic Traee
(IteIlen: uWer aus eud fam Mid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
familienkreis

lie gIiiabetb, Der Weitter bes 81. So
bonnes, bes G1ufers. - SIT es nibt
eine freubige gatia1e, oaB fein Wo.
not bersebt, obne baB Elm Marien-
SeIt gefeiert tpirb2 SIN Sanuar lit
bas Seit Mari1 8ern11blung, i'm Sc.
bruar lit 2ibtmeb, i'm MGra Wearid
gerfiinoisung, i'm GpriI bas Set Der
Sieben Sbmer5en Warid, Wai unb
Sftober geboren gana Der Nelitter-
eottes, i'm SUM- lit bas Seit Wearid
bon Der immerpdbrenoen Silfe, i'm
Mueuit Marid Simmelfabrt, i'm Sep
tenlber Warid Namen 4nb Warid @e-
burt, i'm geopember Marid Spferuns,
unb I'M Oeaember Dos Seit Der unbe-
fledten @mpfdngnis. = Son bas
gang obne 8ebeutung iein? @etpib
ni6t. gs lit Elm 8etpeis 1afiir, tuie
iebr Die beiIige Stride Maria liebt 1nb
ebrt unb eeebrt tpiiien tpia; tie min
uns INNER tpieoer Die quite Simmels-
nutter Dor augen fiibren, banit mir
Tie ia nidt Dergeiien, oab mir I'M @e-
genteil oft an al bas benfen, tpas 1ie
fir uns getan bat, oaB mir ite oanf-
bar ebren, aber aub mieoer pertrau-
ensooa anrufen in alien Inlieeen oes
2eibes unb Der Seele. Sob feinen Sag
boriibergeben obne lie tDenigitens ein-
mal gu griiBen: Ipe Maria!
Stir 6riitli6e Weiitter iirb nod
5tpei SeIte bon belonberer 8eoeutung,
namlid): bos 5eit Der bI. gliiabetb
bon Bortugal, un6 bas Der fl. 4nna,,
Der Nutter Der ollerielisiten Sung
frau Wsaria. 8eioe beilige Miiitter
seigen oaB es brrdous ni6t unm0g-
li6 it, baB cine We1tter beilig per-
ben fann trot uGer irbii6en Sorgen
unb Miiben, Die ouf ibr laiten. 8eioe
Seilige n1uBten re6t bitter erfabren,
bob Der 8eg gum Simmel elm &reu5-
meg lit. geim Mnbenfen an bieie bei-
lieen Wtiitter faiiet neuen Wut unb
rufet iie I'm ibre Siirbitte an.