davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-05

sions will be resumed in September.
Since last September, 121 certi-
flcates Of merit have been awarded
restaurants which satisfactorily
maintained the requirements set by
the Health Department. The certi-
f1cates of merit may be posted in
conspicuous spots in the restaurants
to indicate satisfactory compliance
with the regulations.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Final Training Session
For Food Handlers Held

The final training session in the
current series for mattresses and
food handlers was held yesterday in
the Municipal Center.
The training sessions are part OF
the educational activities of the
Bureau Of Food Inspection, directed
by DR.. Reid r. Ashworth. The ses-
Evening star., 1948-05-05

began to search the locals minutes
to find authority to buy the liquor
he was told by Morgan he was max
ing a useless search, since no such
authority existed.
The prosecutor showed Mr..
Sweeney a union minute book pur-
porting to show an entry of a Sep
tember rs, 1912, meeting, author
izing the purhcase of $4,000 worth
Of liquor. The witness said no such
entry was shown him at union
headquarters more than five years
ago when he first investigated.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

Buy bananas as you find them in
the store. Ripen them at comfort
able room temperature at home and
when the peel is brown-flecked,
they're mellow-sweet, just right to
eat. For hurry-up desserts, salads,
main dishes, beverages that are as
delicious as they are nutritious add
taste and melt-in-the-mouth quail
tty with bananas.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
FAN THE BANANA

DELIGHTFUL TO THE EYE and DELI
~ cious to the taste-that's Peach
Banana Salad. Easy to make, too.
Just take a fully-ripe, brown
flecked banana, peel and cut it
lengthwise into 3 luscious long
slices :. then, do this:
Evening star., 1948-05-05

tamin- -rich-good for children. De-
velops their taste for vegetable
flavors too. Vegamato is the only
drink of its kind blended with real
lemon juice. You'll know it when
YOU taste it! It's refreshing, valu-
able drink for grown-ups. They love
a sparkling pickup like Vegamato
at Snack-time with
Thin-sIced sandwiches spread with pea
nut butter mixed with ground seedess
raisins.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

CRY when he gets chance to open
that box lid. He reaches first for the
fatteSt sandwich! And if it's filled
with an appetizing SPAMwich he
likes his lunch. He doesn't want to
fill up on too many sweets.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
A Natural Breakfast

A Natural Breakfast for
menfolks and school kids, to my
mind, is Enriched Minute Cream
of Wheat"-especially good for
youngsters going through the
spring fever" stage at school. Its
Vitamin B, helps build up appetite
and its generous supply of blood
building Iron, along with its CAL
cium and Phosphorus content, gives
needed springtime nourishment.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

Fortunately, you have no such
problem at home when you use
Blue Bonnet Margarine. It's price is
so modest you can let the family
spread it on thick and just be glad
to see them enjoying Blue Bonnet's
delicate, country-sweet flavor, glad
to think how much nutrition they're
getting. Yes, when you buy Blue
Bonnet Margarine you get favor,
nutrition, economy-dU threei
Evening star., 1948-05-05
TO sKIMP-oR SPLURGE7

ANY TIME I'm served two hot bis
"A cults and just one little pat of
spread, it's a case of "What'll I do
Whatll do?" Spread one bis
Evening star., 1948-05-05

Vegamato drink
Is blended from
fresh Salad-vege-
tables which
delighted his i'm
agination. Moth
ers know that
Vegamato is vi
Evening star., 1948-05-05

stains from your housedresses and
aprons, and makes them sparkling
bright. I'm smitten with mother
daughter housecoats and pinafores,
to give little girls the fun of help
ing Mommy and looking as pretty
as she does. Children's white cot
tons and linens benefit especially
from Clorox, for its disinfecting ac-
ton gives added health protection.
Clorox is ideal for baby's diapers,
crib sheets and nightclothes-the
dependable extra gentle bleach, de-
odorant and disinfectant.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

cult laviShly,
the way I like
It, and eat the
other spread
less? Or put a
t min littl ! e
scraping of
Snread ON hnth2
Evening star., 1948-05-05
PEACH BANANA
FAN SALAD

Place a canned or
fresh peach half on
lettuce leaf at one side
Of the plate. Fan out
the three banana slices
across rest Of plate.
Place cherry or berry
on the peach, and use
crisp, salad greens for.
earnish. Serve with
SNuaet oP Fart arassin,
Evening star., 1948-05-05
HUNGRY AT LUNCH

TUIcY MEAT SANDWICHES s-did you
81 like those best for your school
lunch-box too, when you were a
kid? Nowadays, kids love SPAN
wicheS-
Thick slices Of SPAN spread with apple.
butter placed between slices Of buttered
bread.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

I've watched folks put away more
than one bowl of this creamy,
smo-o-oth cereal. They know when
they've got a tempting, satisfying
treat-the easiest kind to eat!
Here's how you use this fine food
for Saturday lunch or supper:
Evening star., 1948-05-05

temperature you want Q50' to
550') until it cuts itself of, If you're
out, or the Minit-Master signal
buzzes you! The large center oven
holds a complete meal which you
can inspect through the glass win
dow in the door. Norge Tele-Switch
gives you 7 cooking speeds, with
double-unit elements for fast, in
tense surface heat. Major features
of the Norge save time, food and
money for you; the many extra
value conveniences are a daily Joy
to use, such as the warming drawer,
and the automatically controlled
appliance outlet. Take my advice
be sure to see the new Norge auto
matte Electric Range before you
buy!
Evening star., 1948-05-05
sALAp-pRlNK FOR CHILDREN

r HEARD MY FRIENDS small son say
/ to his father, I'VE had lots Of
vegetables for lunch. I drank EN-"
His mother had told him his
Evening star., 1948-05-05

SPAN S 12-oZ.
tins of juicy pork
S hould er and
t e n d er h a m ,
packed only by
HORNED, should
b e o n e v er y
mothers shelf. A
Evening star., 1948-05-05

Dress Up To Clean -. Do
you recall when every woman
slipped into Hoover apron in the
mornings? Today's washable cot
ton brunch coats are so much pref
tier and just as useful. When they're
colorfast, it's safe to launder them
with Clorox. along with your white
cottons and linens. You can look
attractive even when you're doing
your grimiest cleaning chores, with
out worrying about getting too
dirty, for Clorox removes stubborn
Evening star., 1948-05-05
CREAM OF WHEAT" STICKS

4 cups cooked "crean Of Wheat"
cup Cheddar cheese, cubed
Mix and mold in long pan and chill. Cut
In slices. Saute in fat till brown. Serve
with cheese sauce made by melting cheese
in double boiler and thinning It with
little cream.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

Gerber'S make
this special Of
fer to help get
your infant off
to a happier
S t a r t |! F o r
G e r b e r s
Cereals are so
finely textured,
so good tasting.
Th S " ny
they're a big IA
VOrite with the
Evening star., 1948-05-05
FREE! 3 CEREALS FOR BABYl

TERBER's WOULD LIKE to send you
" free samples of their three spe-
cial baby cereals-Cereal Food,
Strained Oatmeal, and Barley
Cereal. Since baby's first solid food
after milk is usually cereal,
Evening star., 1948-05-05

spoon-fed set-right through baby
hood. All three are special favorites
with mothers too, because they're
so nourishing, so rich in added iron,
calcium, phosphorus and Boom
plex vitamins. Simple to serve, too
just add milk or formula. And
here's a menu-hint: surprise baby
by rotating Gerber's Cereal Food,
Strained Oatmeal and Barley
Cereal. Then watch big smiles of
approval! Send for your child's
three free cereal samples, today.
Write to Gerber's, Dept. DB, ST,
Fremont. Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Board Sees Military
Research Cost HOLDING
To 500 Millions Yearly
By John A. Giles

Military research, ranging from
atomic energy and guided missiles to
Biographical explorations, Is costing
the Nation around $500,000,000 a
year but officials do not forsee a
boost in that figure.
The Research and Development
Board, the overall directing agency
for all military research, made that
known today in reply to a question.
while more money can always
be spent, there is a widely held
opinion that funds presently allo-
Gated are about all that can be
handled by the trained scientists
and technical manpower available"
the board said.
1t added that there was a short
age of scientific manpower in GER
tain fields land everything that
could be done should be done to
strengthen our resources in this
area" However, the plans Of the
board and the three military serv-
ices do not contemplate any expen-
ditures for such training.
Rockets In The Future.
Officials said that the era of
push warfare had been
"overemphasized" and that the day
when a transcontinental rocket or
other missile could be launched ac-
curately against target 5000 miles
from the United States was still
very much in the future.
1T is impossible at the present
time to make an intercontinental
guided missile which will hit a
chosen target precisely at the end
of its Journey" the boards state
ment said.
TT is. conceivable that such
weapon could be developed in the
future, but there is serious ques-
ton as to whether its destructive
capabilities would be worth what 1t
would cost to develop and deliver
such a weapon"
Given Proper Emphasis.
1t added that it felt that the
guided missile program SIS receiving
emphasis commensurate with its
Evening star., 1948-11-25

Importance and has been given suf-
ficiently high priority to enable the
pursuit of all fruitful avenues Of
exploration
Some board officials feel that
the presently co-ordinated program
actually is telescoping 100 years
of research into a to 10 year
period. They point out while mill
tary research Is the primary re-
sponsibility of the program, what
amounts to the residue has been
of great benefit to the civilian
economy.
The board recently instituted
program of evaluation Of all for
eign military research and develop
ment programs.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

Trading Companies Set Up
New nationalized trading com.
panies. each having a monopoly ir
its respective commodity trade, are
peing established in Rumania.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
CLOTH COATS

e Untrned Dress eoo fitted eouo! 1o9 10 9 s6995 s
Womens Untnmed coots black. 2oh24A $50 $500 s.
Untrmed Dress Coots fitted couoI 1Ol le--Se5OO S
y Fur Trimmed Goats, Persian Lamb Beaver Musk
rat, fitted eosuo Sizes 1O4O- ----------SoOS129 S.
II Fur Trimmed Dress Goats, black and coIor, China
Mink Person Lamb Beove to 20 ------S39 S179 81
Evening star., 1948-11-25

1895 & 1896 Suits
Wool eobordines, worsteds in black
and eoIors. Sizes 9 to IS SRG
and 10 to lS.- NV
Third Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

American ZlOnlStS VIII feQOuDle
their efforts to bring the new cul@
ture of Israel to these shores 9.
There are all indications that such
will be the case :.
The camp program for American
Jewish youth is only one of the
projects which will need intensifi-
cation Trips to America by the
Habina The Palestine SYM
phony Orchestra . . the hockey
team. etc. should be arranged in a
steady flow while scholarships
to seats of learning in the Holy
Land will be offered in greater
number to our young people . :.
1t is hoped that monies raised to
arm the Haganah will be continued
to be raised when that need is
ended to endow the Hebrew Uni
Iversity and the Hadassah Hospital
where American Jewish men and
women may study free of restric-
tional quotas and return to their
own land to become a source of
inspiration to their fellow citizens
Jew and non-Jew !.
This is the vision which has in
spired the community of Jackson
vile to send over 20 young men
and women to the Zionist camps
II is only the beginning of a
program to bring the light of Zion
to this locality While in the
past years these activities have
been financed by the Zionists
themselves. next years budget for
Zionist youth activities is being
met by the Jacksonville Jewish
Community Council
The acceptance of this respon-
sibility by the entire Jewish COM
munity is as significant as its
readiness to raise $3.50, 0O0. 90 for
its 194S drive with a great portion
OF its monies going to aid the
Haganah
The $4,000 designated for To-
cal Zionist youth activities is only
a small percentage of the vast
total which is being subscribed J. 8. e.
But at the moment the allotment
for Zionist education is a demon
stratioT that the privations in
Israel has not only united Ameri-
car Jewry 70 fight a common
enemy but has unified diverse
Jewish factions in the expression
Of their judaism.
The organization season is at
an end but the Jewish Community
Council begins its drive fer $780,
600 and 20 young men and women
50 off 20 camp-each taking a
part in its own way ir the fight
for the survival Of the people and
the land OF Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
LETTER BOX
Gertrude NIeyerhOff
z. o. A. Headquarters
New York, n. Y.
1ra On 104Q

New York, n. Y.
May 80, 1913
Dear Teddy and Il:
AS luck would have it. l am III
bed this weekend with a BAD colo.
Since 1 have no patience tc stay
in bed all day, 1 sat around
while and whipped up this descrip-
ton of the celebrations OF the
Jewish State. Mother wrote me
that YOU wanted me to write some
thing for your paper.
Even before mother had written
me that, 1 had decided tc write an
article on doings in New York but
since 1 have very little time, I
thought I would prepare it when
get home. Since 1 had the time
today. am sending it to you now.
If you feel you car use it, go
ahead.
knowing that both of YOU are
very much interested in Jewish
life. 1 know that tkelc ere many
other subjects that / can discuss
with You. but they will have to
wait until get home. If al goes
we'll. l will be home on June 10Th.
Here is hoping this letter finds
You and the children we'll. See
YOU soon.
LHitraout.
Gertrude.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
JUNIOR MUSINGS
BY Arlene Rave MOScovitx

Sunday morning at the Jackson
vile Jewish Center certificates of
honor will Be awarded 70 the most
outstanding students for scholar
ship, attendance and other accom-
plShnlentS- There will be 8 golden
cup swarded TO the most outstand-
ing student Of the Sunday School
by Mr.. Joseph Hackel. the presi-
dent o. the Synagogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
Musings ,....
by Teddy" MOscovitz

While the season for Organi7a-
tions meetings has come to an
end. the JacksOnville Zionist outh
Commission is planning to send or
help send over 90 young people to
Zionist camps throughout the
country This is the greatest
number ever to be sent from Jack
sonville From the BrandeiS
Camp in California to the BrandeiS
Camp in HendersonVilie. y. c.. and
to the Plugat Aliyah Hava near
PoughkeepSie, n. ". young men
and women from the ages of ii to
25 will be spending their summer
vacations learning that Zionism is
q great deal more than a political
movement They shall learn
that the soldiers of Israel are
fighting for more than a state
boundary. and that it was not for
security alone that the chalutzim
previously fought disease in the
SWampS and temperatures in the
dessert :. Through an experience
of complete Jewish living these
young people will learn that Zion
ism is way of life which can be
just as meaningful to them as it
is TO the Jews in Israel
I wish there was enough money
in the local Zionist treasury to
send Rabbi Lookstein Of New York
to one of the Zionist camps g.
Perhaps after living with our Zion
ist young people for four weeks
he would not so hastily argue for
the death of the international
Zionist movement" With the
establishment of the Jewish State
in Palestine the Zionists have &C
Quired the tremendous responsible
ity of being the means through
which the revitalZed culture of the
people of Israel can be channeled
through the diaspora
In an address before the Jack
sonville Jewish War Veterans.
Meyer Leibovitz Post. last week
Rabbi Msndel Feldman. spiritual
leader OF the Etz Hayinl Congre-
gatior. argued that NOW that
Jewish State has been established
the Jews OF America might think
that their responsibility toward
Judaism has ended He explain
81 tha- now that there is smother
free a;,6 sccivs Jewry there might
Be : osckslidinS Of Jewish spirit
usl ar6 cultural advancement IL
this country
This Is the real challenge 70 the
american ZioriStS ard one which
I believe they began TO meet Ions
before they felt that $ sovereign
sts1e for The Jewish people in Pal
eStllre was s possibility during our
lifetime Now that the state
mss been established II Is hopsd
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

Dav RELIGIOUS Services will be held the annual conv
ton of the Conference of American Rabbs held
Kansas City June % 81 under the presidency Of
Abraha Feldman of Hartford Conn The services and Brit
seronettes will given by Cleft to rgh): Rabb S. F
Mendelsohn of Chicago Leonard J. Mervis of Terre Ha
Indiana: and Baruch Braunsten Of Allentown Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
Die 2lnoaht gum
heilieiten Rer,en 5eiu
3mm Sers.Sein Ionat

2ebenoiser @laube uno innlge
2iebe 5ur ollerbeiligiten Herion oes
a0ttliden grl0iers biloeten bon ies
her oas &ennaei6en ser eften geoh-
iolger Gbriiti. Ser Seilano lelbIt
itelt an oie Seinigen flar unb be-
itinlmt bie bobe Soroerung: ~8er
8ater ODER Wfutter, 8ruoer ooer
,S6peiter mebr liebt als Uei6, Der
lit Weiner niht tpert." gei6t nur
an 8etrus, ionoern an ale Seine
Sfiiler bibtete Der Serr oie 5rage:
r2iebIt on Wi6?" uno an ale er=
IieB Ct uls Sem 8ermddtnis ben
gefebl: u8leibet in Weeiner Stebe!"
9ieie @eitnnuneen naren uno Bile
ben bas Mtarf unb Der &ern oes DRIFT
lihen 2ebens in ole 3ufunft. sic
iino Der triebfrdftiee 9eim Der Ser5-
Seiu-anoadt.
0ie polentfaltete 8liite einer alt
iiberlieferten BON ben 9lpolteltagen
an selebrten uno seglaubten Sells
fpabrbeit, bas lit bie Inoabt gum
&piten Seraen Selu.
Bas fonnte es benn auf grben
eeben, oas uns naber ltiinoe als Dos
beilieite Sera unieres grloiers! @s
erinnert uns an bic erbabeniten @e-
beimniiIe Der 6riltliden &elision
Sein Mnblid, rnebr nod ieine lieben.
oe Betro6tung, tpedt uno foroert
beiliee @eiinnungen uno enti9liiis
ie; es bergegen1pdrtist Dem glaubi'
gen Sinn Die unenoli6e 2iebe oes
Seilanbes uno aue Seine groBen
@naoen uno @obltaten, ipel6e mir
oieier 2iebe oerbanfen; es itellt Die
furdtbaren inneren Seelenleioen, Die
Ser @rloier I'M unieres Seiles mil
len ertrug, in boflt ge5iemenoer Wet'
le 1,no nit Iebenbiger Mni6auli6feit
Dor unler @uge. 0as Sera Seiu
ldeint iomit redt eigentlid) als Der
8uen un6 5ugleih als bas lebens-
pone 8ilo aler Sulb unb @naoen.
ertueiIe mie aller Sugenben, Ser.
oienite nno grloiertatigfeiten bes
@ottmenlden. gs lit ser Deittelpunfi
aller @er5en, Die S6atfammer Der
@eisbeit nno @iiienidaft @ottes.
Ser QueG alles 2ebens unb aller
Seiligfeit, Die Sebniudt, Die Ser.
lobnung Der climber rno Die 8on'
ne Der &eiligen.
Deit gfe1t fat besbalb bic Stride
ben ga1sen Monat Suni benz Ser.
5en sSeIu seipeibt banit mir burd
fortseieste uebung unier Ser5 mad
Seinem 9eroen bilben lernen uni
umaemanbelt nerben in basielbe
,BiIo bon @larbeit 5m &larbeit".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

rem sebort, - bod ME foBt Tie ibrer
Stol5 in 8orte, lie benefit i'm nur
Sbr Stol5 bot ite nid)t gebinoert
li6 fir bos Saus bcs rei6en 2otpens
mirts als einfa6e Wago bingen gu
laiien, - ober er ldBt nidt 5u, bob
Ger sllte iie in taftloier 8eiie nedt
Sic Srou brardt BEN Stol5 ID
gut ipie ser 9ann, llno nit 8eiheis
oenbeit ltno 3uriidbaltung pertrGgt
or it6 on belten.
8ei ser Gr5iebung ioQte i6on
friib, beim &noben pie beim MGb=
den, oorauf gebalten 1perben, BOB
iih ein eoler Stol5 ent1pifle, baB
bos &ino oieien unterl6eiben lcrne
BON fronfboftem gbrgei5. nie bon
iibertriebener Gnpfinblihfeit rno 81
telfcit.
Neigt Elm &inO 5l,rn roiden ltebeI=
nebmen, 10 nerirhe man ibm bei5u=
bringen, oaB es ein 3ei6en bon
Sd)p1de, bon 9eringem 3utrauen in
lth lelbIt lit, lucnn man 9leih ouf
Sen 8ebanfen fonmt, ein onoercr
lpolle 1tns drgern, uns bintonieten.
Cine Vten9e finoliber 2iigen neb=
men ibren llriprung in ser Gitel-
felt. Ga lit es nun cine ifmierige,
aber bodIt lobncnoc 9uf9obe, penn
Der gr5ieber es l,nternimmt, Die Gi-
telfeit ourf) Sen Stol5 81 befampfen
mo i6lieBlid] 5lt beiieeen. g5 lit
etwos unenoli6 8roBes geponnen,
mcnn ein &ino lid 81 itoI5 fiiblt,
Inn iein ltnredt burb einc 2iige 5lt
bcIdonigcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
Der u1onat 3uni

Gin ganser Wonot in beionoerer
8eiie Der Gerebrung Der unermeB-
lid,en 2iebe rnieres Seilanoes ge-
tueibt! 3ie Stride faBt gleidlam aus
benz gan5en 2eben bes grloiers Set
ne unenolibe 2iebe auiammen, nie
lie iid 5eiet in Seiner Menidmer-
bung, BEL Seiner 8eburt, IN Set
li6en Qeben, in Seinem beiligen Set
ben unb Sterben, in Seiner 8lorie,
uno pie iie iid bis 5ur Stunoe nod
pie iid iid Bis CUR Stunoe nod
5eigt i'm beilieIten Saframente oes
sltars, in ben FL. Saframenten iiber-
baupt, in Der 8naoenfiibrung oes
einselnen Wenldenlebens. sla oos
holt Die Stride uns Dor Mueen uno
ruft einem ieben BON uns gu: Siebe.
10 bat bein Seilono Did geliebt!
@ialt bu Sbn nidt ipieoerlieben, 10
beiB uno innig uno treu ou nur
fannlt?
Iie anbodt gum Sl'iten Ser
sen sseiu lit sic slnoadt 5ur Stebe
bes grloiers. 3unddlt freili6 gebt
oieie 8erebrung unb Inbetnng ouf
bas leiblide Sers bes @ottmeniden.
ssnfolee Ser perionlihen 8ereini'
gung ser Menihbeit uno 8ottbeit
in gbriitus muB auh Sein menlbs
lider 2eib fir uns elm 8egenltono
Der slnbetrns iein, ulio aud Sein
beiligites Ser5, in bem berettet tparo
bos beilige 8lut, Der foltbare Ereis
Ser grloiuns, - Sein Ser5, oas
I'M Sooe ourhltoden tpuroe. Ser
ballptl tladli6e uno eisentlife 8egen,
itono ober Ser Ser5=Selu=Inoobt III
Seine gott-menlhli6e 2iebe.
8obl BEL allen Golfern Der Groe
bat bas 8ort Ser5 I'M iibertrage'
men Gimme oie 8eoeutung BON Sic.
be. vgr bot Elm sutes Ser5", last
man; ves 5erreiBt mir bas Ser5,
uno 1bnIides; man meint oamit biz
2iebe. Seiu Ser3 lit Selu Siebe, uni
oies unter Dem Sinnbilo Seines
9er5ens!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
lE @g@ @ @@@ 9e q
Dem Bergen Seiu

. itarfes Sers, bas liebseitablct
Sm Stnrm Der 2eiben einiam itans,
., lei nit nns! benn nngesablet
Soft iiber TINS Der @ugen 8ranb.
> trenes 6era On fennit fein
Sd)tpanfen,
Selbit meum Der &enid) bic Srene
bridpt;
=, laR inns 9ein iein ubne 8amfcn,
@pn Dir nns trennen lai7 uns nidlt!
Nid)t Serapbsslnt, nidjt Gbernbs-
flng
Grfennt nnb liebt 9idJ ie senisg;
DAFT id) did lieb', Sers Sein, glib
Gin Sera bas 9eiuem Sersen gleid)
SIM 2eiSen unb an 2iebe reid!
IVihelm Kreiteu ST..