davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
1000 OF $500
Qualified Electors
Expected To Vote

Holmes county electors will go to
the polls Tuesday, November 4th to
elect county officials for the ensu-
ing four years and to help elect a
senator to fill the five-year unex-
pired term of the late Theodore G..
Bilbo.
There are approximately $500
qualified electors in Holmes county.
At least 1000 are expected to go to
the polls.
Various estimates have been made
as to the number of ballots expected
to be cast in the general election
Tuesday. These range from 100000
to 175,O00. The state normally polls
around $4,000 in the Democratic
Primary.
Six Seek Office
There are five Democratic candi-
dates and one Republican candidate
listed on the ballot for the U. S
Senate. A plurality will elect to the
Senate post. 1t is estimated by some
that as few as IS 900 votes may de-
termine the office.
The candidates for the Senate,
all of whom entered the final week
of the campaign claiming victory,
are: w. M. Colmer, of Gulfport, con-
gresham from the Sixth District.
Forrest B. Jackson, attorney and
counsel for the late Senator Bilbo,
Paul B. Johnson, Jr., Hattiesburg
son of the late Governor Johnson and
a gubernatorial candidate in the
August, 1947, Democratic Primary.
John E. Rankin, of Tupelo, congress.
man, from the First Congressional
District; and John c. Stennis, of De-
{ Continued on Page Four)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

Mr.. w. w. McRae Jr. left by plane
for Roswell N. M. to resume his
duties with the Carr Geo-Physical
Co. at that place. Mrs. McRae viii
join him in November.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Thurmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Carroll and Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Povall will attend the
Ole Miss-Tulane game in New Or
leans, Saturday.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-27

create better relations between labor and
management and promote industrial peace.
The truth is that these men have the exact
opposite goal; they are willing TO foster
greater unrest and more strife II IN so DONG
they can cripple unions and put an end to col
lective bargaining.
Nearly all of the enemies Of unions pro-
pose legislation to prevent unions spending
money for political purposes. Yet, nothing
is to prevent employers from contributing as
they please to campaign funds. why! BE-
cause the idea is to tie the hands Of the work
ing people in the political field while non-un-
ion corporations have their own way. If the
hands of labor can be tied by legislation, so
that the workers cannot make use OF their
economic weapons, and if, at the same time,
the unions are barred from fighting back in
the political field, all of the gains which the
common people have made in the last half a
century can be stolen from them.
Dave Beck, and many other leaders OF
labor. have urged management and laWmak-
ers to look at the experience OF Britain be-
fore they embark upon such a stupid prog
ram. Tyranny by law will have this newt
able result: it will drive labor into politics.
In England it brought about labor govern
ment and the specialization of the coal mines,
the banks, transportation facilities-and the
end is not yet. Labor and the common man
are not going to give up their gains without
a fight. In any about struggle, the working
people will win. But, such a struggle would
destroy our American system-and that is
what we wish to prevent.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-27
high PRICES MEAN LESS FOOD FOR II Per
Gent At TYPICAL INDUSTRIAL PLANT

does outside work after his eight
hours as a metal finisher, he finds:
1T takes almost all | make Just to
keep eating" He has nine kids.
On the question: Have you saw
ings?" the answers ran 16G yes. 71g
no, 81 little and so no answer. Sam
Gray, negro i~anitor, pointed out that
he has only an empty wallet to show
for his weeks work, with no chance
to save or plan for the future. He
is sole wage Garner in a family of II.
To the final question: IF wages
would permit. would you purchase:
a home, refrigerator. electric range.
washing machine, radio, automobile,
insurance, sweeper, clothing. home re-
pairs?" SAC listed from five to nine
of these items as being needed. An
other 37ee said they needed all Of
them. Many added medical and den
tai care to this list of so-called lux
uries.
A number of the workers pointed
out that raises are essential to bring
wages III line with today's prices. One
suggested a 25Gt wage increase, an
other 81 a day and another SIS a
week. Results of the survey will be
used by the UE joint wage commit
tee iii its current campaign for in.
%creases.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

oond
IN inc Dis,ric. Souis ~ eo
JuuiSlai Distiic' u ~
Montana, IN anu i9r ."e
9 LEILA Li'iNa' ii"'"'"''
Ns. ;, ,i,ing ar the
IA nnvn heirs and unknown de-
vis.rs of Arthur Mccleery. if de-
reas.d HUH Arthur NcCleery, de-
c.aseJ and All unknown heirs and
Mccleerv. deceased: Frances Lizzie
Wc,ieeryv If living or the unknown
heirs ana unknown devisees of
Frances Lizzie Mcc1eerv. if deceased:
+, X Walsh if living or the un-
shawn heirs and unknown devisees
~ T. " Walsb if Deceased: Daniel
- Sha, if liying' or the unknown
hsirs and unknown deyisees of Daniel
li,in". or the unknown heirs and I'M
known devisees OF j. y. Collins. if
Incaas.d. lanes 4 collins. if living,
or the unknown heirs and unknown
devisees of James V. Collins, II de-
ceased: and all other persons, un-
known, cla,i.ins -, wn" n,nrast in
any rlSht, ute stat or 'n,eres' -,
or iieh OF e",uin.na III
rr'i hrop,r.N uss'rine" =" ~
rlalht ana hereinai - nm, ,nri
Of auNerse 70 p.',n'ili : ,;,ri.,
or any uinuu rpon piain,r'i or n noe
nj. 81. In, la. nr.eaut nr contingent
Slhie uia'hl pe lntS'n. ~ o"h,i'IaMs
in'Iu"ihE my 'i",ni " poSn,pi, ''"''
OF "oNc'' i"eho''" VI 1,otuua. 40
~
me s.ate % Moh'ana - 'nI "nVhr
haIleu "eienuan.S, al o'e'
~. -, .,mma,a v,o
! gu are neteps suniiloneu 10 hnnwtl
ny 'u,"t,''n' - 'ns' w \
cn,,rt n conv Of which Is herewith
served uuon Won and 10 file yorr an
swrr ana serve n copy thereof upon
rhe nlaintiff's attorney within twenty
f2O) days after the service of this sum-
Montana labor news., 1947-03-27
Rent>Strike

San MISUNDERSTANDING for a
rem strike if congress eliminates rent
control. the International Longshore-
mems & Warehousemen's union (CIO)
plans to have its members sign pledge
cards refusing to pay higher rents.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-27

DAYTON. O. tFPl - Seventy-one per
cent of the workers at a typical fac
tory here are cutting down on their
food and 71T have no saving at all,
a union survey revealed.
The survey was in the form OF
missionaries distributed at the Fri
gidaire plant by Local sol, United
Electrical Radio e. Machine Workers
tCIO). Many of the 500 returned had
comments on skyrocketing living costs
which carried over to the backs OF
the survey blanks.
To the question: Have You been
forced to cut down on any item such
as milk. meat, bread, butter, shorten
ing, fresh fruits. etc" the answers
we're: 71cc yes, 10fc no and 1897 no
answer.
we started downhill when price
control went off" commented Frank
W. Johnson, a. solderer who has four
kids.
Although Robert Napier, a veteran.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-27

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-27
Rail Workers Need
Assistance To Save
Retirement Plan

Rail workers particularly and labor
in general should bring unremitting
pressure on the four members of our
congressional delegation to stand four
square against any Of the proposed
amendments to the Crosser railroad
retirement bill enacted during the 18th
congress.
The improvements embodied in the
Crosser act of the last session have
been widely hailed by railroad labor
leaders and rank-and-file members
alike. as having made the retirement
plan of the men who man the iron
horse. the best Of any industry in
America. What the rail workers have
achieved through many years OF ef-
fort may well be set UP as a goal for
workers in other industries.
According to a report by the Cas-
cade county trades and labor assem-
bly,. several bills have been introduced
N the present congress at the insist
Railroads which would, if passed,
emasculate the gains achieved under
the Crosser act. These bills are S $40,
HR 2160 and HR2310.
ACT TODAY, Let Senators Nun
ray and Ecton. and Cong. Mansfield
and DEwart, know you are solidly be
hind the rail employees in this fight,
The railmen must have your help il
this spearhead of reactions many
fronted offensive is to be broken up.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-27
THE FIGHT AGAINST UNIONS

There is something b~asically unfair and
dishonest about the attacks that are now be-
ing made on labor unions. The entire strug-
gle in congress and in the various state legls-
latures bears out this statement. Without
exception, those who promote the various
forms of wierd legislation to harass the work
ing people declare that it is their intention to
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
FEATURES On THE. AIR TO-DAY

WIOp, 3:OO-The New York Philharmonic
offers Beeii,oven's "pasioraIe" sym,hcny and
Aendeissohn's Violin Concerto in { Minor,
with Erica Korini IS sooist in the latter
work.
WMAL, 4:45-Hany Wismer reports The
i.miIe relay race al New Orleans hidwnter
Carnival Of Sports.
WRc, 5OO-An original radio comedy,
Father, Dear Father" is the play.
WhAL, 6:30-The story Of how the first
Christmas gifts were presented is told in
Flight Into Egypt" which concludes the
Christmas cycle series Of dramas.
WRc, 6:3O-EIzabeth Taylor introduces a
new starIet, Dorothy Patrick
WT0P, 6:30-Soprdno Eileen Farrell sings
with Percy Faiths orchestra.
WINK, 6:30-Ronad CoIman nanates
"ffankenstein.
WINK, 7:oo-pianid Agi Jsmbor features
Chopin's SONATA in Minor
WNaL. SO0-0boist Dirk Van Emmeriek is
soIois with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
| in D'Indys Fantasy on French Theme"
sende'ssohns "Fingdrs Cave Overture" Tu.
rna's Ia 0raeion del Toreno" and RimskY-
KoDakoffs "Caprieeo Espagnoe" complete
the program
WRC, S;OO-charie's caller is Dorothy
Lamour.
WRc. s:3O-houy WooIIey appears with
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Heard and Seen on the Air
By Bryson Rosh

On the policy level, radio tried
to regulate itself with a voluntary
code covering commercial practices
The attempt didn't succeed. The
perennial clear channel question
was again debated before the FEC,
with no decision as yet. Charles
Denny resigned from the FEC to
become a vice president of NBC.
Wayne Coy of WINK yesterday was
given a recess appointment to the
regulatory board and was named as
its chairman.
New Year programs are most
promising with WTOP-CBS pre-
senting Cinderella" at pm. De-
cember 81. Joan Caulfield will
play the title role in this special
Lets Pretend" program. Eddie
Gallagher's "Moondial' will be heard
1901 am. and then three hours
CT dance music ending at am.
WMAL-ABC .. The washington
Choral Society will present the
Cathedral Choral Society directed
by Paul Galloway in broadcast
tomorrow evening $50 to 10 o'clock
The program, to be broadcast from
the Washington Cathedral, will
feature symphony of Psalms" by
Igor Stravinsky.
WOL-MBS will pickup the New
Year greetings from the crowd in
Times Square in New York. This
will be followed by a long session
of dance music.
On New Year Day the classic
football games will be broadcast
WRC-NBC will carry the Rose Bowl;
WTOP-CBS, the Orange Bowl;
WMAL-ABC, the Sugar Bowl and
/ WOL-MBS the East West game
played IN San Francisco.
Program notes WTOP-CBS
Beginning january 3, Abe Burrows
and his musical mayhem will move
into the 7:45-8 pm. period. This
program will be sponsored.
! WMAL-ABC The Metropoli.
tan Opera Additions of the Air" re.
turns to this stations schedule or
January 4. These programs, to bt
heard 4:30-5 pm. each Sunday, have
proved a most promising recruiting
ground for members. of the Metro.
politan Opera Co.
WWDC Duke Ellington will bt
heard in a disc jockey show on thi!
station beginning tomorrow evening
The programs are scheduled Monda,
through Friday II midnight to l am
WBCC Blaine Stubblefield
talented singer of folk ballads, il
now regularly heard each Saturda!
12:15-12:30 pm.
WOOK John Van Slychke o
the AAA is now doing a weekly
show each Monday 12:30-12:45 pm
Title of the broadcast is Tours ant
Trips"
Spot announcements VOL
campaign to help Washington's II
neediest families was huge success
Each family was given $50 in cash
clothing and baskets of food of ever,
description. WWDC-FM went OF
the air with it's full strength of 20, ,00l
watts on Christmas Day. :. WTOP
CHS is covering the annual session.
of the American Association for th'
Advancement of Science like po
litical convention. Broadcasts ar
scheduled for today, Monday ant
Tuesday. Vaughn Monroe, famet
radio orchestra, will play New Yea
eve dance date at the Armory. .
Julian Colquitt and o. L. Tiedma1
have ioined the staff of VOL.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

It seems appropriate that this last
column of 1947 contain some infor-
nation on what happened in Wash
ington radio in this past year. Many
highlights are worthy of mention.
The major event in 1947 was prob
ably the taking to the air OF two
television stations in Washington to
compete with the video service fur
nished by Dumont's WTTG.
WMAL-TV started telecasting in
September and WNBW, the NBC
television station, went on the air
last Spring Standard broadcast
and FIN stations mushroomed in
Washington until today there are
six full-time stations. seven part
time stations and six FM stations.
On the program side, WTOP-CBS
stepped forth with significant type
of broadcast, the documentary. Thls
idea furnished some of the most
adult listening available. WRC-NBC
retained its lead in the comedy field
with practically all of its stars re-
turning after the summer vacation
period. Some new comedians were
developed, notably Jack Parr, Rob-
ert @. Lewis and Abe Burrows.
WMAL-ABC's Candid Microphone'
broadcasts proved to be one OF the
most novel and interesting enter
tainment shows of the year.
Daytime programming took a
squirt with big names and big pro-
grams competing with soap opera.
Fred Waring, Arthur Godfrey. Paul
Whiteman and others contributed
their talents to entertaining the
housewife on her daily round OF
chores. The name Godfrey brings to
mind that the wonderful red-head
has really broken into the big time
where he should have been and mas
heen to this columnist for many,
many years.
On the drama side, radio mas
brought forth some outstanding
programs with the big development
coming in one-hour shows. Inc
LUX Radio Theater and the The
ater Guild on the Air retained their
popularity, and the Ford Theater
entered the field of major produc-
tionS.
The news and special-events field
blossomed forth with some out
standing jobs. The major devel-
opment was the reporting OF con-
gressional Investigations by means
of live broadcasts from the COM
mittee room or the recording and
editing for later use. BY this pro-
cedure the listener heard his Con-
gress in action. Late in the fall
television moved into a committee
room and the coverage OF Congress
was complete. The Importance and
dramatic impact of these hearings
could not be ignored by NBC and
CHS and both networks broke their
long-standing rule against record
ings to present pertinent excerpts
on news programs.
Locally, Mike Hunnicutt moved
from WWDC to VOL and the lat
ter station came under the new
management of T. A. M. Craven,
with Roy Passman as program dl-
rector. Walter Compton returned
to the industry at WITG, Burke
Crotty took over at WMAL-TV and
John Gaunt is producing at WNBW
Bill McAndrew moved up as as
sistant to the vice president OF NBC
in Washington, Martin Wicket left
WTOP to be replaced by Dick Link
roum, who has since become sales
MANAGER of the station.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

WPlKFM-9S.3 Me-, Channel 252.
1:l5 am. to 10 pm.
WA5HFM-98.o Me-, Channel 255.
2:45 pm. to :05 pm.
WWDc.FM-f01.t Me-, Channel 266.
7:30 a m. to 1890 pm.
W6AYFM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
us am. to Q pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

peets for the Scien John Daly.
iifie Study Of Human Relations" The speakers
are James Bryant Conant, president Of Hdr'
ward; George 5toddard. president Of the Uni
veYity Of Illinois. and Prof. Robert Redfeld
WEAk, 1:45-Senator j. William fulbright
discusses his bill 10 lift Federal taxes from
oeomargarne.
WTOP, 7OO-John DAILY covers The Storm
ina Of The Bdsille'
Evening star., 1947-12-28

discussions on the
public school situa-
tion in Washington.
WI0P, 1870
Quincy Howe and
John Pfeiffer inter
view scientists a.
tending tho Chicago
convention Of the
American Association
for the Advancement
Of Science.
WI0P, 100 -
Can the Christmas
Spirit Be Made 10
Last All Year,"
WRC, Pros
Evening star., 1947-12-28

1Cu HHCH'
W N AL, $50
Her Masters Voice.
a comedy, stars Alfred
Drake, Arlene Fran.
cis and Betty 6arde.
WT0P, tt:30 -
The hstrop oliian
Opera Co.'S new to1-
tralto, CIoe { m 0,
makes her first radio
appearance. She sing,
"Divinita Internal. :
from GIutks AZ
teste"; % Mic Fer
nando," from Ia
Favorita" Letter
Evening star., 1947-12-28

WTOP, iO:3O-Freuds "A General Intro
Juetion 10 psyehoanaIwis" considered by Law.
renee K. Frank and Dr.. Lawrence 5. Kubie.
WW0K, 12OO-Beginning a series Of forum
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case. of WTOP,
write.
WOL-Metropolitan OO12. Meet
the Press 10 pm. Friday; National
Moondial.' 1890 pm. Monday
WRC-Republic 1000. Tin Pan
Matehless Service Vice Time'' 80 pm. pm.
Tuesday
WWDc-National 72O3. Teen
Time Revue $50 am. Saturday:
Lunch at 1852 I2:15 pm. Mon
WARI-owens 1900 Georgetown
Forum. l pm; Sunday at George
town U. No tickets necessary.
WToP-Warner Building Quiz.
down" 10 am. Saturday; Quiz of
Two Cities 1890 pm Wednesday:
You're the Top" $50 am: Mon
day-Friday 2:3O pm. Saturday.
WASH FM-District 1850. ''U. s.
Air Forces Band" pm. Thursday
at Interior Department auditorium.
WGAY-Shepherd 1850. Home
makers Gift Crunch" 1890 am
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Gen. .kenney AssaiIs
'CompIaceney0 Over
Military Security
By the Associated Press

/
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE
commanding general of the Stra-
tegic Air Command lashed out yes
terday at what he termed American
complacency over military pre-
paredness.
Nothing could be more dangerous
to our national safety" Gen. George
c. Kenney told to the first annual
convention of the Air Force Associa-
ton.
There are already known weap-
onS of mass destruction more deadly
and far cheaper than the atomic
bomb which can be quickly pro-
dnced.
There are aircraft in the hands
Of potential enemies which can
carry these weapons to this country -
Gen. LIE May Speaks.
Gen. Kenney emphasized the ne
cessity of hour-by- prepared
ness, a theme developed later by
Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LIE May, deputy
chief Of air staff for research and
development.
IF nation chooses to wait until
war is on it before starting to get
its weapons and techniques up to
date, it will certainly be too late,
Gen. LIE May said.
Earlier, 1t. Gen. George E. Strate-
meyer, commanding general OF the
Air Defense Command at Mitchell
Field, N. Y, asserted this Nation
twice had made mistakes in not
being prepared but had been cush-
ioned by other countries stands
against the enemy.
The next time there will be no
cushion Of time, he said, adding
THE man or nation that makes
three mistakes is living on borrowed
| time"
Lanphier Heads Association.
Thomas G. Lanphier, jr., of Boise,
Idaho, the fighter pilot who shot
down the transport carrying Japa-
nese Admiral Yamamoto, was
elected president Of the Air Force
Association.
James H. Doo,ittle was named
chairman of the board.
Jimmy Stewart, the movie actor,
was named first vice president; :;
Meryl M. Frost, Worcester, Mass. ;,
second vice president; C. r. Smith,
Washington, third vice president;
Julian B. RoSenthal, Forest Hills,
N. Y, secretary, and G. Warf1ed
Hobbs III, New York, N. y treas
urer.
New directors include George -.
Brett, Winter Park, Fla; Robert
Proctor, Boston, and Everett r.
Cook, Memphis.
The convention closed last night.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Easfport TO Offer New Bid
For Quoddy by Monday

The city of Eastport, Me, plans
to submit new bid on or before
Monday for purchase from the War
Assets Administration of Passama-
quoddy Village, where 1t is pro-
posed to establish a training center
for European refugees.
The bid may be submitted Satur-
day, or at the latest by Monday, the
date which WAA has fixed for
opening of bids for the abandoned
village on the site of the Passama-
quoddy power project.
The original application of East
port to acquire the village under
virtually 100 percent discount was
denied by the WAA.
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine. said today he still hopes the
Evening star., 1947-09-17

! persons were killed and nearly 1ot
injured in four days Of rioting be.
tween Slavs and Italians, was quiet
Yugoslav troops denied entry yes.
terday to the American British
northern zone Of the territory by
an American outpost appeared to
be skirting that zone for a routine
crossing Of the Yugoslav Trieste
frontier to their own occupation
zone in the south.
British Maj. Gen. T. s. Airey
commander of Trieste. proposed
Evening star., 1947-09-17

yesterday that the Yugoslavs head
southwark across Yugoslav terri
tory for the crossing. He declared
that entry Of the Yugoslav military
via the north border might have
led to bloodshed" through provoca.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

tion of the predominantly italian
population Of the American-British
zone.
Tactical headquarters at Dueno
Castle in Trieste denied today an
announcement at Allied Military
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Government headquarters yesterday
that the Americans. headed by Its
Lyle E. Lenhart OF Evanston, ILL.,,
and William v. Ochs of Chattanooga,
Tenn, fired warning burst from
a machine gun in their show of
Evening star., 1947-09-17

proposed Eastport project to estab-
lish an industrial training center
for displaced persons in Quoddy vii
lage can be worked out.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Trieste Quiet Aqain
After 4-Day Rioting

BY the Associated Press
TRIESTE, Sept. 1.-THE free ter
ritory of Trieste Gained down today
The city of Trieste, where three
Evening star., 1947-09-17

force. Tactical headquarters said
an armored car crew sighted Q
machine gun over the heads Of the
Yugoslavs' advance detachment but
did not shoot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
Das Seioen ais Gr,ieher
Bon 8ii dof &eppIer

Der er5ieberiibe @ert oes 2eioens
miro eritmals in Der @eidihte De:
dgDptiihen Soiepb ani1auIih uni
einoringIi6 geibiloert. 9ie gr
fenntnis oieler 8ebeutung oes Sci
oens gebOrt bann belonoers 5,.r Sc
bensmeisbeit Der Yialmen. Mnmab
lid lit iie in ben Magemeinbelis bel
Weni9beit iibergeeangen. gs pir>
aQgemein anerfannt, Dob bas Sci
Den fir Die iittIi6e gnttpiflmng uni
Gbarafterbiloung gerabeau unent
bebrlif lei, oaB Ger Menib nod
nidt als erprobt geIten tonne, menn
er niht ourh bas Seuer Ser 2eioeu
binonrhgegangen, oaB elm 2eben OF.
ne alIes 2eio az einem totem Weere
tpiirbe, bob ieber tpabre nnb aroBe
Sortihritt oes ein5elnen un6 oe,
Weni6beit aus pielen @eben ber.
|ausgeboren tperben miiiie.
8iro elm S9iff burd ben 5turm
binausberihlagen ins unen6Iidt
Weer, oa fann nanhmal Elm GiIan>
entoedt iperben, Dos nod in feine
aarte einge5eidnet lit. SIM Sturn1
Der 2eioen entoeft nander Menif
crit ii6 ielbit, entbedt er in fid ielbl1
Siefen, bon oenen er feine Mbnunq
bate; entoedt er in bieIen Eiefer
ungemiin5te Shdte, oie er audi be.
ben ion. go man1er tGme obne
bic Got ME sur gntfaItung jeiner
pollen &raft, ieines gan5en Beiens
auffrii4ung u,lo Bertiefung oes
2ebens tut uftnlaIs not. ssn gute11
9agen iinft es oft berab 5u eineu1
ieltiamen @emiid bon sSrem6em
aeuBerlihem, gitIem un0 nur me.
mig gigenen llnb S1nerem. gs III
SuialnmengeitiifeIt aus ifup1dli.
bem Bollen, unlauferem Streben
urb armIeIigem Sun; auu1 groBer
Eel enflebnt, erbetteIt, geItobler
iinb als oas eigene. Neues, tieferea
0eben fam bo oftnlals nmr 6urf
2ei6en betuirH uno bermitteIt ,per.
ben. 0eioen Iebrt uns bic ins aleu-.
Berlide, gerednelide, Siinobaft,