davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Santa Anita RaiIbirds
Gather for Glimpse
AT Mighty Armed
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 26.-Rail-
birds gathered early at Santa Anita
Park today to get peep at the
No. l candidate in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap Saturday.
Armed, the Calumet Stables
handicap champion, was slated to
work out on the main track. The
handsome gelding. flown here yes
terday from Miami, was not expect
ed to do much exercise, probably
just a walk.
But that was enough for turfmen,
all curious to see how he looked
after his 2,500-mile. trip. Trainer
Jimmy Jones said on arrival that
the journey was without incident
and that Armed appeared to be in
| fine condition.
Speculation centered on the field
which will oppose Armed in the
mile -one-quarter classic-with
its 100000 guaranteed to the win
ner this year.
Predictions on the starting field
range from 20 to rs. The weather.
man said rain was not impossible.
Rain has never fallen on the nine
previous handicap days. but in l941
| a AM
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Monday and running through Fri
day at the University of Maryland's
Ritchie Coliseum.
Three other tournament entries,
Washington-Lee. Landon and Be-
thesda, ended their regular schedule
yesterday, two of them by winning.
Washington-Lee nosed out Be-
thesda, 41-37, and Landon topped
st. Adams, 1881.
Two of the girls teams in The
Star tourney also played yesterday
and won handily Westinghouse
lassies downed Hyattsville, 28-17,
for their eighth straight triumph,
and the Bethesda girls trimmed
Blair, 35-7. 1t was the Baronettes'
18th win against only one setback.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Teams in The Evening Stars
Metropolitan interscholastic invita-
ton basket ball tournament next
week are putting on the final
touches in preparation. Games to-
morrow and Friday in the District
public high championship playoff
series will determine which two
from that loop enter the event, and
Gonzaga will wind up its pre-tour-
ney schedule with a game against
st. Anthony's on Friday at Tech
gym.
Coolidge, last years champ,
meets Wilson tomorrow night, and
Tech and Eastern tangle the fol-
lowing evening. Winners Of those
two games gain coveted spots in
The Star tournament starting next
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Garden Tourney Field
Is Shaping Up as One
OF Best in History
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-With West
Virginia and Kentucky, two Of the
most powerful flves in the country,
already in the fold, the National
Invitational Basket Ball Tourna-
ment field for 1947 begins to shape
up as one of the best since the
1898 inaugural.
The announcement Of Kentucky's
acceptance was made yesterday,
thus assuring the tourney of its
1916 winner, now rated by many
as the No. / outfit in the country.
West Virginia was named Monday.
Six more teams will be picked to
round out the eight-team field for
the tourney starting March Is at
Madison Square Garden. Although
the Selection Committee, headed by
Asa Bushnell, secretary of the East
'ern Collegiate Athletic Conference,
has not disclosed the teams under
consideration, 1t was believed that
at least % colleges had a chance
to fill in the vacancies. A number
of these, however, may play in the
NCAA championship tournament
instead.
Those regarded as In the run
ming include Duquesne, only un-
beaten college five in the country;
Navy, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Rhode
Island State, st. Joseph's of Phila-
delphia, Muhlenberg, Bradley,
Western Kentucky, Texas Wesleyan,
Texas, City College of New York,
st. Johns of Brooklyn, Fordham,
Long Island u, New York u, Santa
Clara, North Carolina State, Ari-
zona, st. Louis, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,.
Rhode Island, Arizona. Mullen
berg, Syracuse and st. Johns, as
well as Kentucky and West Vir-
vinia appeared in last years tour
ney. The Rhodes went all the way
to the final, where they gave mighty
Kentucky a bad scare before losing,
46-45.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Phelps and Armstrong
To Clash Here Tonight

Y Phelps Vocation School basket
ball team will be attempting to halt
the undefeated Armstrong High of
Richmond in their basket ball game
tonight. They play at Turner's
Arena at $50.
The visiting quint is coached by
Make Robinson. former Virginia
Union standout.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Florida County Voters
Back Harness Track
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
26.-Palm Beach County voters have
approved, by more than 3 to l. a
harness race track to be built west
of this city at a cost of 100000.
Returns from 81 out of 80 pre-
cincts gave 1886 votes for and 873
against the proposal. Only two
small precincts were missing.
The plant would be built by Frank
J. Hale of Montclair, N. j., and So
horse owners. Plans call for a
harness racing track, clubhouse,
grandstand and polo field.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Di Maggie Facing
Hopkins Operation
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SAN JUAN, P. R., Feb. rs.
Joe Di Maggie was sched-
uled to pe flown to the United
States today to undergo second
operation on his heel, but the
New York Yankee ballhawk Is
expected to rejoin the bombers
at their st. Petersburg base
March II.
Larry MacPhail, president Of
the Yanks, said the hard-hitting
center fielder will go to Baltimore
where DR.. George Bennett OF
Johns Hopkins would WELD the
knife "in the next several days"
Di Maggie was operated on for
the removal of a bone spur in
his left heel in New York jan
uary 6.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Voted Outstanding Pilot in 1945


s45 that Bluege did job He brought the Mats out of
and had breathing the necks of the
winning until the final the
performance the Beges overall
record impressive manager the
division straight
have landed in the first division three Of four times
Buege among players
he had squabbe with Jerry Pddy which threatened to blossom
proportions but smoothed and both have
misery threatening leave the club
St. Louis when informed he was being benched.
Generally though, Blege has had little difficulty He Is
coorful continually headlines the
hecing mingng with popping off
tndscreey with people He well
years.
Sports developed Buege that
mitedly took the Mats
baklappng hail fellow well met and he seemed to
hmor but writer's place him high their list of
easy to interview.
Remains Baseball Student
Buege baseball question In
baseball into the hours with anybody willing chat
clutter golf idle his hours
Tipping might make him dull by stand
baseball the topic Bluege likely to be in the midst OF
the conversation.
the He keeps of records
on history the discusses its
night in the hotel lobby here Osse had his
Baseball apparently reading
be able employ Of its strategy
He driving manager. doesn't like loafng and
verbally players shrkng duty
himself can't comprehend why play
take it hustlng type Of ball player
always a catch Osies
Bluege spring confronted with club that currently
labeled questionable characters than
movie mystery feeling Mats that he'll do
sseo a possible His record ustfes it,
Evening star., 1947-02-26

IOlaIs = II OF IUIaIs TO q "6
Washington-Lee and Bethesda put
up real battle In their game at
Arlington, showing that both are
primed for tourney action next week,
There was never more than few
points separating the two, and the
Generals managed to come out with
only APPOINT advantage.
Perry Currin of WI took in
dividual honors with II points, while
Bethesdas Dickie Latimer paced the
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Star Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The Eve
ming Stars Metropolitan inter-
scholastic invitation basket ball
tournament are on sale at all
participating schools and at all
District public high schools.
Student price is 60 cents, in
cluding Federal tax. Schools
keep proceeds from these sales
for their athletic funds, and
those planning to attend are
advised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold at
the gate.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81, including
all taxes. These tickets are
sold at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Anocostiu RifIemen Ahead

Anacostia Highs rife team kept
hrst place in interhigh league by
outshooting Roosevelt, 120s-1l47,
yesterday at Anacostia. 1t was the
Indians fourth straight win and
Roosevelts third loss In five
matches.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
BIueoe's MANAGERIAL Record Is Impressive
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO 26-Ossie Buege embarking on his nth
and this isn't likely to be his most
depressing refreshing subjected the gnominy OF
cellar club poted place
he hrnlPht 'en
Evening star., 1947-02-26

(See SANTA ANITA, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Totals-17 Z II I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
Sunday School Leaders
Convene In Spokane

The Second Annual Inland En-
pire Sunday School Convention
will be held in Spokane Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember "a, Is and 26, according
to Rev. Clate Risley, pastor Hill
ward Baptist church, Spokane. The
meetings are to be held at the
Church of the Nazarene, Nora and
Wall. ,....-.-..
The two main speakers are tops
in the field of Sunday School
work. DR.. Archer Anderson, Du-
luth, is president of the National
Sunday school Association and
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. William Kirschke,
Seattle, has recently given up his
church to spend full time in Sun
day School work for the Assembly
of God churches. Rev. William
Schaffer, First Bretheren church,
Spokane, is chairman of the hous-
ing committee for out-of-city del
egates. Those desiring overnight
entertainment are asked to drop a
card to Rev. Schaffer as soon as
possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
LIVING ROOM PIECES

Modren Sofa & Chair .oo
wine. was 2eS.00. now lJS.0U
Club Chair with OHIO. 100,
man. was 1855. now 1870
Daveno. blue velvet go
reg. l0s.S0. elossout n N.5U
2 Preside Chairs. reg. co..
39.SS. ITO clear fo1...... ZZ.OU
3 uph. Dec. Chairs. old 800
price 2l.s7. new price 1870
Rugs, ska prntd plas. 80.
titons. was 22.S0 going LOU
Cocoa Fiber rugs Sxl2 60
. buy n 34.9S. q steal Z4.S5
Cocoon Fiber rugs exS 100
Q buy q 1885. now. 1870
{ asst Platform Rock. 80.
sss. valued 70 sS.sS. n 54.50
! Gfn Tub Chair. was 90
$3.50. clossout ............ SS.5U
: asst Dec Chairs
reg. 29.96. cloeoout.. 1879
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

turn out to be, it's always differ
ent in the published form. -
= %r
Which points up a Kpilingesque
condition in the newspaper busi-
ness. For reporters are East, and
Printers are West, and never the
Twain shall meet.
+ =
Quite UNDERSTANDABLE, printers
hold the opinion that if reporters
brains were radioactive, no Gel
ger Counter in the world could
ever prove need for their de-
contamination.
X +
From time to time a bold soul
in the front office expresses
comparable analysis of the lads in
the back shop.
It's all quite traditional, and ex-
perience has shown that it's I'M
possible to change. In the case OF
an all-round man, it becomes even
more confusing.
This talented, but tortured, in
dividual performs with equal ia
cility in both the editorial and
mechanical departments. An UNI
recorded number of times each
day he undergoes the transition
from reporter to printer, and back
to reporter again. The transforma-
ton takes place each time he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

crosses the intangible equatorial
line between the front office and
back shop.
Slouching baggy eyed into the
Office of a morning, he seats him
self at the typewriter and COM
poses an article of one kind or an
|other-wondering the while Whe-
Their the boys in the back shop can
ever reproduce it exactly as he
writes it.
Then, copy in hand, he proceeds
to the back shop where, by reason
of an inexplicable necessity, he in
stantly becomes printer.
Now, although the copy before
him is his own, he is gripped by
an uncomfortable wonderment as
| to how in the how that empty
skulled payroll termite in the
front office could ever have be-
lieved it worth while to produce
such a monstrosity. #
l* IS
This Jekyllish- Hydeish life is
naturally wearing upon sensitive
nervous systems, and accounts for
the early aging of many an old
time newspaper man. -
= -. t. a....-..
In Justice to yourself, do not try
this sometime. -~-5.
= *aA ~ -
Grain futures flash: Farmers
who formerly tried to prevent
their sons from sowing wild oats
are now trying to keep them at It.
The stuff's worth money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
AS -.,.'.
zs~r~4 4'''~SiA'
e.
BY Hal Clark
Now for the weekly round o
Truth AND consequences.

Now for the weekly round of
Truth AND Consequences.
= 3
It deffers from the radio show
of similar name by the substi-
tuition of an AND for the OR.
Whether or not a reporter tells the
truth (Which he does occasionally
through sheer inadvertance), the
consequences always follow in
this business.
+ =
The reporter hacks out his copy
on the Notwithstanding a
bit what it will turn out to be.
Then he turns it over to the print
ers, and, no matter what it did
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

The state of Missouri is one OF
the chief sources in the U. s. for
lead and zinc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
Nine Days 0n|y
-h9rsday. September i, :.

Here it is-Carlberg's Great Red Tag Sale i =,
for Nine Days at both CarIberg's Stores! Wer
Cleaning house for carload shipments now
transit with drastic reductions on discontinuea
lines, odd pieces, shopworn items All sales final
all items subject to prior sale, no sales to dealers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
BEDROOM PIECES

So. box Spf. and Matt. sAsO
comb. reg $780, going o4.oV
Full size sleep ensem. en- IN
was 5000. now for-.--.. O0.0V
So. size sleep ensem. c0 IN
was $500. now for. O0'oV
So. size bx. spr. and cAnn
matt. reg. $500. now V4'VV
/ full sized box nsn
spring. reg. $3.50. now 44.oV
S DC. Bleached Mob. ON nm
bed set. reg. 2ss.. now AlS.UV
2 2.a Iy sss. Ssd Sale S:i' 500 off
Wal. ven. Beds Mas nn-
tsrpieces. reg. PASS $50
Maple Beds. full 50" ,c.n
reg. 22.s0. going for 1O.OU
l only single Wal. Bed nn.
l7.2S. reduced TO ...-.... J.JC
Two 81" Beds. 2l.sS onr
closeout at ................ lH.JC
I set Metal Bunk Beds 80,
reg. low At 20.sS cut 10 l4.SO
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Tobin Granted Power
|ToPick Vice President
For 1eamsters' Union
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
There may be talk that 72-year-old
Daniel j. Tobin is ready to give up
the presidency of the big AFL Team
sters' Union, but as matters stood
today, he had more power than
ever before.
Amendments to the unions con-
stitution voted yesterday by conven-
ton delegates empowered the still
vigorous, Irish-born Mr.. Tobin and
his Executive Board to:
Appoint an executive vice presi-
dent at whatever salary Mr.. Tobin
decides. (Some said this was tanta-
mount to allowing Mr.. Tobin to pick
his successorD
Expel members for membership in
the Communist Party "or other sub
versive organizations" without the
right of appeal which previously
existed.
Alter provisions of the union con-
stitution dealing with union men,
mership for persons who own their
own trucks.
Mr.. Tobin gave no immediate in
divation whom he had in mind for
the executive vice presidency.
There was widespread belief around
the convention hall, however, that
the post would go to Dave Beck of
Seattle, the teamsters' West Coast
vice president.
The 1000 delegates overruled
their president of Al years on one
point. Mr.. Tobin proposed trim
ming the $4,000 annual salary of
Secretary Treasurer J. r. English
of Boston to $4,000. He said he
didn't believe a subordinate should
receive the same pay as the team
sters' president. But the delegates
said such cut was not advisable
"This would be beacon light to
employers" said a member from
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

hadn't acted with . good deal Of
cowardice" throughout the labor
strife.
Mr.. Freeman said he wouldn't say
it was "cowardice" and explained:
This industry has not the tre-
mendous reserves necessary to carry
on long labor fight"
The industry needs the money
taken in at theaters from day to
day to operate, he said, and I'VE
always have to fear that the box
offices might be closed by the
unions"
Therefore. he said, management
has been unable to take a positive
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Hollywood Has 'Appeased'
Labor, Film Official SAYS
by The Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Y.
Frank Freeman. vice president of
Paramount Pictures, says the movie
industry has had to "appease labor. "
AS witness yesterday before a
congressional committee studying
Hollywood's long and costly jurisdic-
tional strikes. Mr.. Freeman was
asked by Irving McCann, commit
tee counsel, whether the studios
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Stadium PIon Approved

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IA (P.-
The Board of Aldermen, reversing a
stand taken on July IS, has ap-
proved by a e-3 vote a plan for
the city to take over City Stadium
and to spend $250,000 to enlarge
and improve 1t as soon as the sta
dium corporation turns over all It's
assets to the city.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Permufrost Cut

Modern well-digging equipment
was used to cut through a 72o-foot
layer Of permafrost, previously i'm
penetrable, to find water, which was
then pumped to the city of Yakutsk
in northern Siberia.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

stand "to thwart the unions en-
croachment In managements affairs
and we've had to appease labor"
He also said that management
has lost complete control OF its busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Three out of five (60 per cent? Of
all fatal accidents occur at night.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Fourteen States exclude women
from jury service.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Novels on lO-Cent Pads

hours more work before the
man of the house awakes.
Once the story is finished
(they're all pre-sold), it's
back to checking laundry lists
and serving 4 o'clock teas.
Miss Strabel writes her first
draft in longhand, in ink, on
limestone pads.
II have a friend who always
wrote her stories successfully
on cheap yellow paper" she
explains in her soft voice.
Then, for one story she
changed to white bond and
had a failure. But when she
went back to the yellow paper,
she was all right again. l
wouldn't change for any
thing!"
Evening star., 1947-05-04
BY MARGARET CHILD

Away" is based on her visits to
Switzerland. Being Mrs. God
win aided her in plotting the
background of "The Forest
Rangers"
Most Strabel romances are
long affairs which keep their
author occupied to the ex-
clusion of all other activities.
Although Miss Strabel has
her story planned to the last
detail before the first word
appears on paper, it may be
four months before the final
period is tapped into place.
She usually puts In six hours
work a day and rises early on
Sunday to do a couple of
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Poee 10
THE STORY of Thelma

THE STORY of Thelma
l. Strabel's writing career
reads like a travel itinerary:
Starting point, Washington,
Pa; stopping point, Washing
ton, D. c.; waystops, New
York, Key West, Paris, Swift
erland and points European.
The chic former fashion
writer has been producing
romantic fiction for only 10
years, but her succesS-par-
ticularly in providing the
stories for three major Holly
wood productions-has been
swift and rewarding. She
takes it calmly. plays the dual
role of novelist and house
wife with ease. As Mrs. David
Goodwin, wife of the chief of
fire control, United States
Forest Service, she is mistress
of a large, tastefully furnished
apartment at 2745 Twenty
ninth street NV.
One of the slick-paper
MAGAZINES leading writer's of
women's fiction, Miss Strabel
turned to storytelling while
in Switzerland recovering
from an illness, Whatever
struggles she had to estab-
lsh herself in a new field
she tosses of today with a
casual, Il had no trouble sell
ing it (the first story to the
Ladies' Home Journal" With
the exception of one book,
she has confined her talents
to magazine novels and work
in Hollywood ON her own and
other stories.
Every good fiction writer
admits that a thorough
knowledge Of background is
essential. Write about what
you know" is the maxim-and
so it Is with Thelma Strabel,
whose residence in and study
of the Caribbean area pro-
vide the setting for Reap
the Wild Wind" and Storm
to the South" Her latest
story. "And Then He Went
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19
famillenkreie

ngs Iprid)t ober Der gropbet
Siaios (III., 16, 10 alio: l1no ser
Serr ipridt, barll1n BOB Die Sodter
3ions itol5 iinb un0 seben nit aufge-
riGteten Sdlien, nit seidminften Mn-
geltdtern, treten einber uno ih1pen-
5eln unb baben foitli6e Sdube an
ibren SiiBen, 10 miro ser Serr ibr
@eIdmeioe tpegnebmen, oie Sefte, Die
Spangen Die &ettleir, Die Sallben,
sic 5littern, Die @etrdme, Die Sdnir-
lein, Die 8iian1dpfel, bie Sbrenipan-
gen, bie &inge, Die Saarbdnoer, Die
Nantel, Die S6leier, bie Spiegel, sic
8elttel, Die aoller, bie 8orten, uno
miro 1peroen elm loies 8ono fir ei-
men @iirtel, 1tno cine @late fir oas
frauie Saar rnb fir einen tpeiten
Montel, Elm enger Sod, iolfes olles
INN oetner Soffabrt uno Sdone mil
Ien."
Iu6 auf Sen @roBteil unlerer be,,-
tigen boloen @eibli6feit poBt 6ieie
S6iloerung. 4u9 1penn Men5ering
oen Sropbeten Slaios uno oie yS06=
ter 3tons" 5itiert, tpobl I'M oen 1r-
lprung oieIes ~Oomiibe1" Sreibens
SIT fenn5eidnen 10 paBt bas eben-
fails auf unlere Belt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19
Sun9er Sen5

9to6 itorren sic 9Gume ent6lGttert,
ben @alogruno oeft brau,1 oos tote
Salb oe5 per9augeneu SonlmerS.
9lber Die Suit lit idon timber uno
erfiillt bon oem sltem gebeilnnispoa
neuen 8erOenS. Sn Den 8iii6en, in
ben 3ipeigen bier uno BORT eIdn3t ein
tleiner blaBgriiner S6inlmer bon
auffnolpeno iungem 2eben. Sbr6g
ourd Die 9eIte geneigt Itebt 5tpii6en
Dem 8elpirr Der fablen Stamme ein
StretTen Sonne nie flan11nig matt
goloener gtebel. sluf feudtem 9ooen
lit @ioerl6ein ser Simmelsbl1ue;
Tortgepebt Itno Die brett ldIeifenoen
@olten triiber Hegenipo6en, uno Ser,
denruf iubelt in Ben li6ten Sag. Ser
9immelsbo9en Itrablt flefenlos rein.
SeIn Slau bat nidJt oie latte 8unt-
belt lonmerlid)en 2t6tes; nod lh0-
1ler, blaB uno trGumeriid, lit es tpie
Sddeln zines unmltig 5arten &inoes
beim Grtpaden. Nad) Worgenfiible
eln fltr5es, frobe5 Iufleu6ten, 6as in
tribes Seroammern taudt. l1no Ser
Abenol6ein am peltli6en Sori5ont
flammeno iiber 9ollen If)tparsen
SunlteS, bot sic nliloe &0te BON 9lii-
tenbldttern.
Seranoert i6eint Die groe our6
elnen Sonnentag. Selblt ote Itarren-
Den Sauiertpdnoe ieben feitlider aus,
OILS let oas neue, liegbafte 2iht Iebn=
lubtig ertpartet audi BON ibnen. lie
Der ben sSabroamm Ser StroBe
ld)tplmmt cine breite Somenmeae;
@efabrte uno 6uBsGnser lino ge-
lprenfelt bon Danbernoen 2ihtfleden.
Sn oen Ser5en, nit Dem erlten 2eudy=
ten Der 5riiblins5ionne, bliibt es auf
iple neue Soffnung, 1pie Elm gliidbaf-
ter Sroum bon 5rieoe uno gefreit,
leln. Jortgetpal5t lheinen Die 8inter-
lorgen pie oie 8dnbe Ser Bolfen,
beller Idldet oas 2eben in Sen Mbern.
llno mag aud oie Soffnung triiae-
rid letn 1lno ihneu pertpeben tpie
oa5 Sldt, penn tribes 0unfel iid
pleoer 5ulommen6aIlt: neu offenbart
1T ood) llnenolides Buliel1 Der Gotur,
iber oaS 6rolt lno SOB feline Weod)t
bat. Sl1nge Some lit Elm Sinnbilo
ldopferiIher &roft Die oI1en @ehIel
llberoauert. Der Sriibling fonlnt
pleoer, ieine @unoer 5u tpirfen, 1lno
ltarter io16lt oa5 2i6t nit ieoem
Sag. 3ouberin Sonne, freubieer BE-
griiBt, ie langer entbebrt, gibt Se0e
uno Sertrauen, LAB 2ebensmut neu
aufleu6ten in Sen Ser5en, oaB es nit
Der erbliibenoen Natur 9luferitebuna
9ebe aud) titr Die in 0iiIterfeit 1tn6
9alte zines langen 8inters erltarrte
Nenld)bett; fortIdeud)eno Scot uno
3meifel, itroble 5u neuer Sat ser
srbeit uno Ser Siebe, iunge 0riib=
linssionnc!