davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Georgetown
Continued from Page. BID

eagle pass was batted down and Bus
Werder caught 1t for an interception.
Georgetown's attempt to get back
in the ball game in the second half
after Connie O'Doherty intercepted
a pass ended when Lou Surman
fumbled a belated handoff after
being trapped. B. C. couldn't gain,
however, and Brennan kicked a low
liner that John Kivus tried to catch
shoestring fashion, but the ball went
through him and Tackle Ernie
Stautner recovered for the Eagles.
Kivous, realizing his mistake, flop
ped to the ground and beat the turf
with his fists. Boston recovered on
the Georgetown 10. Songin went
Is yards and Bernie Lanoue for the
touchdown.
Reserves Play Last Quarter.
The last quarter was entirely
Georgetown as both coaches
cleared the benches of reserves. The
Hoyas twice drove into B. c. ter
litory without results but on the
third try it was Baronowski, the
outstanding Georgetown player of
the day, who engineered the touch
down. With Tony Boyer gaining
yardage through the middle and
Baronowski pitching passes, the
Hoyas drove to the two. A 5-yard
penalty set them back, but the Babe
threw low pass to Sarasevitch who
made diving catch for the score.
Georgetown had two players car
rled off the field on stretchers,
Graham and Werder, but both were
pronounced okay although Graham
suffered a slight conclusion and
Werder an injured knee. The sec
ond half was rough and If the Hoyas
had been as alive in the first as
they were in the second it might
have been a ball game.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

tempt, intended for Schwoeffer-
mann, was captured by Livingstone,
who romped AZ yards without being
touched. Only two seconds of the
third quarter remained.
Each team had a touchdown
chance in the final period, its ball
carrier actually crossing the line
but neglecting to retain the ball.
Notre Dame pounded 81 yards, Liv-
ingstone fumbling as he crashed
over the line and Dick Shimshak
recovering for a touchdown.
Navy, always stubborn and game,
bounced back and went 10 yards to
Notre Danes 1-yard line in the
waning moments. The ball was
handed to Hawkins who plunged
across, but left the ball on the 3-yard
line, where Frank Kosikowski
grabbed it for the Irish.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Montgomery Gets 4th;
O'Brien and Foley Star
speeioI Djspofeh TO The Stor

SPecIo1 UIspofeH 70 fhe SFoF
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 1.-Mont-
gomery Junior College gridders
topped Manassas J. c., $50, to run
it's record up to four wins in six
starts this year.
Dan O'Brien and Tom Foley each
scored two touchdowns for Mont
gomery, each getting one in the first
and third periods.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Prize Contribution
By Anita Obergh, Is
Anoeosiia High School

The cities people, landmarks Of America
high school student can pur-
caused start hobby quite OIL
collecting oders
United States well from many foreign
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Wilson Senior Helps Survey
Ice Age Lake in Nebraska
Prize Contribution
By PouIa Simonds, Is
Moodrow MiIson hiah School

the Carson Sink Basin Of Nevada the perfect way to
Wilson High School
Jack previously topographic work for the Interior
this to the little
the survey
en- extinct mainly looking the country
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Ladies Wore Mirrors

Sixteenth century ladies in Italy
customarily carried mirrors II their
hands and hung them fTc' their
costumes. They usually so ss''
when in E;l;,,ic Ilsces.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Birds
Prise Contribution
BY Betsy Britton, 8

Jonnsy School
Little birds, little birds,
They're so sweet:
But all they do,
It seems to me.
Is eat, eat, eat.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Scoring. Boston College: TouchdoWns-
Nicketakis, Clasby, Lanoue Cannava.
POINTS after touchdown, Brennan 80,
Sarashevitz.
Substitutes: Georgetown-Ends. Dzugan.
Fltzgerald Tackles. Antoine. Ricca, Ran
Sacks. Barnowski, Graham, o'Connor.
Boston College - Ends, Goods. Ring,
Gould. Ossanian, Wisnicwski. Tackles,
'urey, King, Lipka. Gallagher Guards,
Donovan, Murray, Caruso, Previtola. Gen.
ers. Chouinard Kulis. Backs, Cls shy,
}enedetto. Farrell Palladino, Bouerini, La
Que, F. Songin X. Hughes, Morrow, Walsh
alto
Offcials-Referee. William T Halloran;
npre. James Coogan; inesman James K.
lllivan; field Judge, Robert James.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Touchdowns: Wingate, Gambino 90
Point after touchdown: McHugh (3)
tplacements)
West Virgins substitutions: Linemen-.-
Pence, Pozega, Bonn. Boyles, Morecraft,
HuntZ, Metro. Backs: Combs, Becca,
Walthall, Malyk, Devonshire, Bonfii
Maryland substitutions, Linemen-Row-
den Simler, Phillips. McHugh. Gambino.
Idzik. TuIyn, Roth.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Notre Dame ---------- II Ut
Touchdowns: T Brennan 3D.. Hart,
LIVINGSTONE. Points after touchdown:
Early (3D.
Substitutions Notre Dame Ends.
Wightkin, Waybright. Leonard. Espenan.
Kohikowski; tackles, Urban. Sullivan,
Cifelli, BudynkiwicZ; guards. Lalley,
Frampton, Signagio. Boconnor. Gaul; cen
ters, Strohmeyer. Grothaus; quarterbacks,
Lujack, Tripucka, Brown: halfbacks. Sitko,
Farley, Gay, MCGEE, Smith, Coutre. Liv-
ingstone; fullbacks, Clatt, Lecluyse. Navy:
Ends. Frazier. R. Smith. McElroy, Ander-
son; tackles, Smith, Tagliente; guards,
Schiwick, Hunt, Cooper: centers. Key. Law
renee; auarterbacks. Horne. Killeen. Ar
mold Ailet; halfbacks. Russell. Moore,
Green, Earl: fullbacks, Gerber.
OfhcIals: Umpire E. c. Krieger (Ohio
": referee, William A. Blake Goras) !:
field Judge Bill Orwig michigan; head
Iinesman, John r. McPhee (Oberlin).
Evening star., 1947-11-02
.Notre Dame

Continued from Page. BID
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

years. Frederick had more than
100 members. Town people have
been loyal to the organization
throughout the years, and before
welfare" became statewide this
organization supplied many fami-
lies with rent, fuel and food. Those
in good financial standing as we'll
as the unfortunate, have received
sunshine cheer. wheel-chairs, sup
plies, for the sick, and other equip
ment as available. The organiza-
tiOn is local now and cOOperates
with Trinity Church. Mrs. Sharp
l.. Wilson is the newly-elected
president. and Mrs. Frank Burris
is the second vice-president; Mrs
James H. Morris is treasurer: Mrs
Homer T. Hopkins is first vice
president. The secretary is to be
appointed, and Miss Lizzie Lank is
Organist.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. William German
and family. of Wilmington, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Kel
ley and Mrs. Emma Harrington.
Rev. ID. E. Wood was here fol
church services after having beer
away to conference.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
UHLERVILLE
Near Greenwood

Mrs. Alton Cannon and son Billy
called on Mrs. Vernon Metzner Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Kitchens, Mrs. Billie
10 CLANCY, and Mrs. Louise Cooper
attended Musical program at
Rridgeville High School last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
children Joan and BObbie and Mrs.
Ruth Williams and daughter, Joyce
and Mr.. Alvak Dickerson of Cannon
motored to Rehoboth, Lewes and
Bethany Beach last Sunday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Elliott entertained to a dinner the
following guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Lednum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Scott and son Harry of
Marcus Hook, Pa, MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
7. Uhler and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Metzner and son Eddie.
Russell Kitchens spent Saturday
at Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wroten OF
Hickman spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cannon and
sons.
Mrs. Vernon Metzner visited hel
parents at Newark Saturday also
May Day at College.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler spen
Saturday evening at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter of Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Mrs. Anna Dandler returned
home from Philadelphia, where
she had spent several days visiting
relatives. Her son and family of
Buffalo, N. Y, met her in Phila-
delphia for a visit.
Mrs. Winfield Lame and son
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Denver,
Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Denney of Marcus Hook. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Denney of Lyn-
wood, Pa. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crendaniel
of near st. Georges, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clendan-
iel.
| Miss Nettie Gross and Willis ROg-
ers. of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Culver and daughter. Mary
Ann. spent Sunday at Atlantic City
N. j.
Edythe Fisher. of Fort Dix. N. j.,
spent, Wednesday and Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel, Ol
Magnolia. having rented the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughn Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Blaend and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Bland spent Sun
day at Radio Park.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson was the weel
end visitor of her mother. Mrs
Sallie Williams while enroute t,
!, her home at SeafOrd, after havin'
spent several days in Atlantic Cit,
!. last week.
| Mrs. Jeanette B. Dodd is spend
, ing month in East Orange, N. J
and New. York state. She will b
! in Frederick intermittently.
Miss S. Helena Case, secretary
+ and Mrs. l. w. Belts. ST., presi
!. dent, resigned last Wednesday a
) officers of the Frederick Sunshin
Society. after more than 80 year
/ of individual service. For som
4 time the members refused to az
i cept the designations. but finall
e did SO with regret. When Mrs. Bet
!. organized the society here it Wa
affiliated with the Delaware div
: sion of the International SUI
: shine Society. She was Kel
county organizer and one of til
!. assistant vice-president for mar
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Sunday School at Chaplains
will be at 10:30 p. IN. as usual this
Sunday morning, May rs. You are
very welcome. Please worship with
us.
The Community Sing will not be
held this Sunday evening, May rs. 1t
will be postponed until the next re-
gular meeting date which is June 8.
This is being done in order that the
people of the community may have
the opportunity to attend the Bac-
calaureate Service in Bridgeville
Church. Two girls from this COM
munity, Miss Irene Penuel and Miss
Pauline Passwaters are graduating
next week. Therefore it is expected
that several from this community
will want to attend this service.
The regular meeting night of our
w. S. G. S. falls on May 80 which is
the date of the Commencement Ser
vices in Bridgeville School. 1t was
thought best to postpone the date OF
our w. S. c. S. 1t will be held on the
| first Friday evening in June or June
6 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
! Macklin. Please plan to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
This Story
Was Cooked Up

FULTON, Mo. = (A9 - Truman
Ingle, superintendent of the Mis-
souri, School for the Deaf, has dis
covered an individual can become
very versatile when ne has 250
persons for breakfast and the cooks
are ill. <
At A. NJ Ingle learned SUBJ
stitute cook pinch hitting for the
two regular chefs had herself be-
come ill. Ingle met the situation
bravely by preparing a breakfast
of stewed peaches. dry cereal. toast,
scrambled eggs and coffee. He had
no complaints, he said. .
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Soft Spot Found
In ArbOreal Landing

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - (H) - Resi-
dents of nearby Raynor Heights
watched small airplane, it's motor
dead. seek spot for crash land
ing, then plummet into woods.
A number of them hurried to the
scene, expecting sight of sudden
death. Instead, they found both the
pilot and young girl passenger
sitting calming beside the plane.
whose wings had been shorn off by
the trees and which had landed up
side down..
Pilot Antanas Jurgilas. 40. and
Laura Keller, 90. both of Baltimore
suffered nothing worse than a few
scratches on their hands.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Mrs. John Kitchens and son
Bobbie, Mrs. John S. Dickerson ana
Mrs. Ruth Williams and daughter
Joyce spent Monday at Dover.
Miss Louise Kitchens has accept
ed the position as clerk at the
Bridgeville Police Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metzner of
Rehoboth Beach spent Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
MetZner.
Mrs. Mildred Kitchens and Mrs.
Ruth Williams spent Tuesday with
Mr. and and Mrs. Eugene Donovan
and Mrs. Georgeanna DickersOn of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Brown and family.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
FREDERICK

Mrs. Alice Coverdale of this town
was Sunday dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Emory of Dover.
Irwin Tatman of Wilmington,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
Mrs. F. E. Tatman.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and son Keith
o of Thorofare, N. j., are spending
the month of May with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle spent last
week at Milton with Mrs. Russell
Wyatt and family.
Albert Stevenson and Miss Mar
jorie Gardner of Wilmington, visit
ed his mother. Mrs. Lida Stevenson.
The WOmen's Society of Chris
will hold a rummage sale Saturday
tian Service of Barratt's Chapel
in the building next to the ice
cream place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Jr
of Denton, Md, and Mrs. Mamie
Meeks. also of Denton. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
moved into the property owned by
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel BOstic.
Burton Charles Robinson, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jester,
was a patient at the Milford hos
pital two days last week, where he
had tonsillectOmy.
Mrs. w. F. Hoey and Miss Anna
Bigelow attended the funeral OF
their brother in Baltimore, Md
last week.
Lawrence Boone, Jr.. of Army
has returned home from Japan and
is spending some time with his wife
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooke spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Louder Belts and daughter
spent the weekend in Baltimore
Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
Mitten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore ant
daughter Judy. of New Castle. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Moore ant
son, Douglas. of Harrington, wer
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin. Moore.
Mrs. Grace StaytOn. OF New Jer
sey, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Sipple on Sunday.
. Ralph Jester and son Clarence
of Wilmington, spent last weel
with their family.
Mrs. Benjamin Matlack. an
guests, Mrs. Warren and Miss Col
Inns, spent Sunday at Rehoboth Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin. 0
near town have received word iron
their son, Thomas, saying he is tn
father of fine son.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
RUSSIA IS WEAK IN THE JOINTS

Russia is weak in everything ex-
cept wind-which it uses for inter-
national storms and squalls. That
country is low on ships. weak on
steel. oil. transportation, and
short on currency even to cOntem-
plate war. She seems to want to
"go it alone"-why not let her do
justh that?
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Former American
Teaches For Russians

ON RUSSIAN-OCCUPIED RUE
GEN ISLAND-(P)-"There goes
our English teacher" yipped a
group of German children sur
rounding American news corre-
spondents on a conducted tour of
the Russian occupation zone.
The gray-haired teacher greeted
what she called a "voice from
home" She is Miss Charlotte
Hiehle, who said she was a gov
erness for twelve years in the
/ United States, until 1888, but lost U.
S. citizenship during the war when
she remained here at the insistence
of her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Round shot was invented in the
early 10Th century by William
Watts, an Englishman, who found
that drops of molten lead falling
from great height into water
hardened into a spherical form.
Previously shot had been oblOng
in shape.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Although the U. S. census esti-
mates show a 100000 increase in
U. S. population between 1910 and
1947, the number of youths between
10 and 20 years old declined by
100000 in the same period.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

Labor's long fight against oppression
is hiehlighted by the issues it has
on Labor Day since the national
holiday was established In 1894.
1se4-te05
The crucial issue of the period was
the rapid development OF the trusts.
Golden : tongued William Jennings
Bryan was one Of the most popular
speakers at Labor Day demonstra-
tons. where u~nionists raised the cry
for a boycott. On Labor Day 1901
workers demonstrated in support OF a
strike against j. P. Morgan's new steel
trust. U. S. Steel. and in 1903 parade
placards declared: THE trusts fight
us-let's fight the trusts by not using
their goods"
1e05-1915
AS the trusts grew. so grew the vio-
lence against labor. The use Of in
functions drew Labor Day wrath. ALL
Pres. Samuel Gompers told a 1907
Labor Day demonstration: "The in
functions as issued against workmen
are never issued against any other
citizens. 1t is an effort to fasten an
offense against them when they are
innocent Of wrongdoing.' A 1910 pa.
raider carried the slogan: "%Plutocracy
steals oar soap. then calls us the great
unwashed."
1915-1920
AS the first world war hung oyer
the land. labor opposed L. S. participa-
ton. On Labor Day 1915 AFL Sec.
Frank Morrison declared: Labor
sees the wolf OF militarism concealed
behind the Little Red Riding Hood
p%retense of those men responsible for
Ludlow" His reference: the mass
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28
So Years Since First National Labor Day

Tor court action against viOlatOrs Of
NRA collective bargaining agree
ments.
1e35-1e40
The labor upsurge sharpened the
split on craft vs.. industrial unionism,
brought the sudden bursting birth OF
the CLIO. headed by John l.. Lewis.
On Labor Day 1897. as Green hailed
the U. S. supreme courts decision up
holding the Wagner act establishing
labor's right to bargain collectively.
Lewis reported the CLOS organizing
and sitdown strikes had won 1t a mil
lion new members In its first year.
1901
Labor Days at the turn OF the de-
cado found labor divided on its atti.
tude toward World War II. Some
unions favored all aid to those fight
ing the Axis short OF U. S. involve
ment. Others held a hands-off posi-
ton. But Labor Day 1912. nine
months after U. S. entry. found labor
united in support OF the fight. Labor
Day 1915 was a day of victory and
mourning. The war was won. Frank.
lin ID. Roosevelt was dead.
1e45-1947
Keynote OF the postwar period was
struck by William Green. Labor Day
1916, when he declared: THE forces
Of fascism in America have determined
|. . to smash trade unions" Said
clio Pres. Philip Murray: Greed and
p~rofiteering' threaten orr economic
liberty"
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

acre OF 80 women and children IN the
historic strike against J'ln y. locke
feller's Colorado Fuel < Iron "a LABOR
Day 1917 saw most of labor swing 10
support the war which the 1 ,. had
entered.
1e20.fe25
End OF the war brousht quick re-
newal of the onslaught against labor.
Labor Day 1922 saw the riloh move
ment. threatening a general striKe'
rallied in opposition to -Niy. zen.
Harry Daugherty's sweepif' inJunc-
ton against striking railroad SHOP
men. Charged Sam Gomp"fs paugh-
erty is 'exercisine a power never
dreamed Of in tn. history ol the re-
public" Slogan ol the times: We
fought for democracy and a7t BE an
hour
1e25.1e3o
The so-called Golden '2es brought
a lull in union miliiancy. a slump in
union membership rs many thought
the millennium had come 10 stay.
1930-t935
But the end came with a crash.
bringing with II bewillerment. bitter
criticism Of Herbert flowers do
nothingism, growine demands for I'M
employment relief. Jobs. security. The
advent OF the New Deal brought the
NRA and section , "a and labor's
resentment %channeled itself into sud.
den union growth. Employers oppOs.
ition drew from AFT. Pres. William
Green on Labor Day 1889 a demand
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

es in Waorio gibt. lln6 es lit nibts
geionoeres baran, tpenn iie nit if.
rem Setter iid i'm SoaI berum BE-
negt."
Sd eing in Die Sale, melde Die
alte mir itellte, uno obne i'm gerings
iten Die eraulame Eraetueite au al.
men, bie meine 8orte baben ionten,
Iagte id barmlos:
vSit 1enn 8op ibr 8etter?"
go rief Die Borrata in groBter 8e.
itiir5ung aus:
~Sits m0gli69 oas tpar 8ob?. (.
8iit bu iiher2"
~@an5 iider."
.Seius, Waria!" itieB iie 10 er.
i6roden beroor, als Oh i6 ibr geIagt
bdtte, baB Der Seufel in Berion iib
nasfiert unter Der @eIeli6aft er.
ginge.
Sic erbob iid lebbaft, ba einiee
Gamen hires 8efanntenfreiies neben
ibr Blot eenommen batten, ano fiibr-
te mid om Irme aus Dem Saale, in
benz iie mir beItiir5t sufliiiterte:
u@ir ,pollen bi1ausgeben! Sier
fann man nidt ipreden, uno bu
muBt es erfabren. @eiBt bu,
pie es Inn 8op itebt? - ST lit Der.
loren, rettungslos oerloren. 8enn Die
9oliaei i'm iiebt, nimmt iie i'm felt. ="
u@os iagen Sic bo, @rdfin?" rief
if balb iiberraift, balb entriiItet.
SD iage, mas b1 eben gebort bait.
Sd neiB es aus gutter Nuelle. gr bat
oas 3udtbous perbient, uno tpenn
Die &lage gesen i'm nidt idon beu-
te eingerei6t moroen lit, geIdiebt es
it6er morgen."
uIber Darum? tpesbalb? .
8as bat er getan2"
rgr lit Elm 5ali6er, elm 9ieb, elm
getriiger 49,"
n2iige!" rief ib - Dor gntriiitune
ieglide goriidt bergeiieno - 10 Iaut,
ooB einige geabeitebpnoe Die &opfe
nonbten.
r8oate @ott, oaB es 2ise tp6re!"
oeriette Die @rdfin nit GROCER Sef-
tigfeit. uno inbem tie fr1ftig rneinen
Irm oriidte, Inn mid oaran all er.
innern, mo mir uns befanben, trat
tie nit min in einen fleinen blouen
Salon, ser fir eepobnli1 als 2e-
Ie5immer fir bie ariltofratil6en Mit-
glieoer bes &lubs oiente. 9ort, unter
bier slugen, lebbaft NIT benz SGher
fllbtelnb, iaete iie mir inn Steben nit
Der Sebbaftifegit unb yeafbriifIid.
felt, Die in ibrer Art Iaeen:
r@r lit nerIoren, neri9ulbet bis
ii6er Die Sbren, ON Sanoen uno Sii.
ben gebunoen in Der @etpolt Ser
@u9erer.
~Gas beiBt aber nidt elm 8etriiger
iein, ionoern betrosen, nidt Elm 9ieb,
ionbern beItoblen."
~8obl pubr! au6 mein or
mer Sobn Hepe bat tpeoer geitoblen
nod betrogen, un0 0o1 lteBen mir
Die berniinidten @u6erer feinen STE.
al, ols id i'm aus ibren &rallen
befreite, uno i'm ielbit bra6ten iie
ums 2eben, oenn 3orn unb S6am
gru6en ibm BORT ouf ben 8bilppi.
men elm tribes Grab. Mein SCREENS.
iobn!"
llnb unter Ser Sberfld9li1feit bie.
Ter @eltbame bra1 oer bittere, troIt.
loie Sdmer5 Ser Mutter berpor, tpie
oas 9lut friid unb reihIi6 ourf
Den oiinnen 8oaeperbanb elmer @un.
De quilt. @eit oapon entfernt, mein
gitleio gu ipeden, itieB oieier un5ei.
tige @efiiblserguB midi ab, oieier
Sdmer5 i'm gaGtoitiin, bieie Grin.
|nerung an ben totem Sobn unter ben
&langen Der Ean5muiif uno i'm Sc.