davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-16

~ B. c., and the one led by Eze.
dsl 6U B. c.
/ PROCLAMATION OF CYRUS
THE proclamation Of Cyrus,
i Ezra l:l-s. records the happy
word to the Jews that they would
not only return, but that the temple
would be rebuilt Cyrus called
upon all the people who would to
make offerings by which the temple
might bs restored. Cyrus was act.
ing under divine impulse In this
gracious and generous proclama-
don.
THE Lord God OF heaven hath
given me all the kingdoms Of the
earth: and he hath charged me to
build him an house at Jerusalem.
which Is In JUDAH" said Cyrus.
Ezra Ia.
Fifty thousand Jews. their hearts
rejoicing at the thought Of return.
ing to the land Of their fathers, set
out on the trek Of 600 miles.
laden with gifts from the Per-
SLAMS for the restoration OF the
temple in Jerusalem. They could
now sing the song Of the Lord. and
no longer did their harps hang
silently on the willow trees.
1HE DECREE OF ARTAXERXES
THE fourth chapter Of Ezra
i brings US to the halting Of the
work on the temple. after they had
raised the magnificent sum OF ap-
proximately $4O0. 900, and had laid
he foundation for the temple, with
imposing ceremonies.
This delay was occasioned by the
jealousy Of the Samaritans. who
went to Artaxerxes. through EN-.
ployed counsel. and convinced him
that II would be dangerous to al.
low these Jews to rebuild Jerusa.
lem. At first, the Samaritans pro.
posed that the Jews let them use
The temple In Joint worship, but
he Jews feared the Samaritans
and refused their offer. II was then
1eat 70 samaKjtans effected the
dslay In the building Of the temple
by the space Of IA years. Mean.
while. the Jews wen, forward with
The building Of their homes and re
establishing themselves and their
civilization In Jerusalem.
STICKING TO ONES PURPOSE
UyE come now TO the part Hag.
" gal played In summonins the
Jews to their duty and oblisat ton
- God 10 restore the temple. II was
- the second year Of the reign OF
Darius that Haggai received the
word Of the Lord. rs II time for
,yoa o -. to dwell In your ceiled
houses. and this house lie waste7
Now therefore thus saith the Lord
81 hosts, Consider your ways"
II was enough The people rallied
10 the call Of Haggai. and the
temple was completed. Men can
always do what they ought to do.
II they viii to do IT,
GODS PURPOSE FULFILLED
THE message Of Haggai was
i needed. The temple was com.
ipleted. Ezra g. 1918, and Gods
purpose was fulfilled. Read Psalm
12o.
This brings us TO the golden
text: mo man. having put his
hand to the pillow, and looking back,
10 Ill for the Kingdom Of Cod"
Luke o:e2 When once the returned
sxiles felt the iron Of Gods purpose
surgine through their veins, they
quilted themselves like men. and
Gods power was everywhere mani.
fest So may II ever be with usl
Copyrfqhi by the International Council
o. RELIGIOUS Education Oh behalf OF 10
yrotesfoni denominations Released BY
wkU Feofures
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-16
The Return From Exile
Lesson for April Is, i948

COWPER'S lines come to mind
~ a. we study the dramatic re
turn Of the Jews from their exile
In Babylon to Jerusalem In the
drst year Of the reign Of Cyrus,
king Of Persia. $50 B. c.:
''God moves In a mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
He plants his footsteps In the SET
And rides upon the Storm"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-16
MeGEHEE
Willie Mills. Jr,

Rev. Weathers preached a Won
derful sermon at the McGehee
Chapel Church Sunday. Rev, M,
Coleman, pastor .-.....- John A.
Pully and Miss Lula V. Gilmore
were quietly married last Sun
day ....... Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tur-
Evening star., 1948-06-20

you a bandit or the hireling of bandits"
The Colonel's face hardened, but Mr..
Gamble went on. LET me be frank, Colonel
kung. know this area reasonably well. My
duties require that check the frontier zones
several times year. 1t is unlikely that the
disputed boundary has been settled since my
last trip here. 1t is unlikely that China alone
would announce the solution of matter of
Joint interest to our countries 1t is unlikely
in any event that as the ranking political
representative in this area would not be in
formed of change
1t was strong talk and MIR. Gamble was
nettled to see the Colonel smile. "You are
very logical, Mr.. Gamble" he said. I'm most
cases you would be accurate as we'll. In this
one you are not Here, let me show you the
orders
Alarm rose in Mr. Gamble and stiffened
him. He had been officious and unfriendly;
Evening star., 1948-06-20

no information about the Colonel that he
couldn't have guessed. He put Kung down
as an adventurer "a persuasive and intelli-
gent man whose first allegiance was to him
SELF Mr. Gamble had known other men like
him. They could be found ir any country
for, in sense, they belonged to none. Theirs
was kinship, not of nationality but of pur-
pose. The Colonel asked no questions.
IAN enjoyable dinner, Colonel Kung."
The Colonel nodded You honor me-"
''AND now, sill" Mr. Gamble pursued, may
l ask with all respect that you return your
company to China in the morning?''
"Mr, Gamble! You still do not believe that
we belong here?"
Colonel, since the Marus first reported
to me that you were moving into Burma l
have been convinced that your mission is un-
Official in Short a raid I'd say that makes
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Featherstone? You couldn't count on it.
Hertz was at the end of the line, and Mr..
Gamble was several days beyond that. He
wouldn't know for sure until Featherstone
showed up.
"You will dine with me. please" Colonel
Kung was saying. "Your man can stay here
My troops will not harm him." 1t was half a
question, half command MIR. Gamble felt
irritation mounting. He'd forgotten Eau and
was startled to see him standing patiently BY
He won't like it much," snapped Mr..
Gamble. The Colonel raised his eyebrows in
agreement and said nothing
well Zau?"
"All right, Duwa l stay near you call"
A shelter had gone up for the Colonel.
kung held back the flap. Mr. Gamble went
IN.
Dinner was uninteresting the talk desul-
tory. Mr.. CANDLES casual inquiries produced
Evening star., 1948-06-20

&AsS DsSNSS oAEb AdAsASu IL " WI. SdINO1c.
The top few pages made up the usual Chi
nese document: rice paper, handsome calliR-
raphy, someone's chop mark smeared in red
ink on the final sheet. The other pages pm-
ported to be an English translation of the
Chinese. Mr.. Gamble scanned them with a
rapid professional glance. then started over
again at the beginning. reading intently, as
though he were searching for word that was
hiding from him.
The orders seemed legitimate They quot
ed literally from what was referred to as the
official border treaty Several of the condi-
tions. Mr.. Gamble noted, could only have
come from official sources. The area covered
by the treaty. the odd twist in the line around
that Maru village the Commissioner had
always been partial to were both points that
Mr.. Gamble recognized No adventurer
forging orders could have such exact knowl-
edge. The clincher was Critics name among
the signatories. 1t was less than two weeks
since an uninteresting departmental shift had
broadened Critics small paper shutting tasks
to include boundary matters
MIR. GAMBLE grunted. There was nothing
more to look for. Kaba was not included in
the settlement. but the land on which they
stood and half mile beyond was now China.
and kung had every right to be there. Mr..
Gamble knew he had been impetuous. He
was wrong. The Colonel had him cold. He
Strengthened the papers. The clean black
strokes of the Chinese calligraphy lay top
most again. MIR. Gamble stared at the fasci-
mating pattern they made, saw one telegraph
he knew. then another.
Colonel Kung looked at him curiously.
"You read Chinese, Mr. Gambler
Mr.. Gamble ignored him. He scowled at
the Chinese writing. burrowed back into the
English, thought a moment and looked up,
There is an irregularity here, Colonel
kung. The English version says you are to
take possession of this land today. The Chi
nese says the day after tomorrow at noon.
Don't put me off; am sure of this. You are
thirty-six hours early and I want to know
why"
An error perhaps?"
MIR. Gamble overrode him. People don't
make errors like this, Colonel"
And if you are right. Mr.. Gambler"
BELIEVE your superiors do not know YOU
are in Burma. Colonel Kung. l believe that
you have taken advantage of your position.
You have altered the orders to cover yo,r
premature appearance here while you plan
the theft of some Kaba rubies. But have
intercepted you and so that plan must be
dropped"
The Colonel laughed. "You are amazing,
Mr.. Gamble. You said that as though the
hard part of the game were over. For the
sake of your orderly mind. let us say am a
bandit. That makes the situation an issue
between the two of us. Would you care to
explain how you propose to get rid of me?"
automatically. BY superior strength.
A company of Gmkhas is on its way here from
Fort Hertz. 1t should arrive soon When it
does, doubt that you will risk an interna-
nj k1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

State of Washington in and 70,
Benton County. l
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Olive E. Britton, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that c.
o. Britton, Administrator, of the
above entitled estate has filed his
Final Account and Petition for
Distribution in the office Of the
clerk of the above entitled Court
and that the Court is asked to
settle said Final Account, to dis
tribute the property of said es-
tate to the heirs O persons en-
titled to the same and discharge
the Administrator.
Said Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution will be heard
by the Court at the Court house
in Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 21st day of Octob-
er, 1913, at the hour of 1000
o'clock in the forenoon.
c. o. BRITTON, Administrator.
By Moulton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess. His Attorneys.
800 9:23 l0:l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Group Opposes
Initiative l3

Members of the Kennewick com
mittee of Men and Women
Against Prohibition" the organi.
cation fighting Initiative Is, were
announced today by E. S. John.
ston, district chairman.
Local members are: Robert J.
Alexander; Frank F. Beste; Phil
Bier; Charles w. Bowey, LIS
Washington ST.; Jim Dickinson
ZIG Kennewick Ave; Ross H
Frank, 305 Third Ave. East; R. L
johnson, 500 Kennewick Ave-;
Frank Johnson, 318 First Ave
East; Edith E. Kennedy; Walter
Klobar, 2151s Second Ave-; Har-
old Luvaas, GOA Kennewick Ave;
Clifford D., Mitchell; H. E. Oliver,
2O2 Kennewick Ave; w. A. Sloan;
and Harvey M. White.
Initiative Is is a prohibition
measure" Johnston said. ST
would prohibit anyone in the state
from buying a glass of beer unless
he wished to break the law. II
passed, it would wreck our pre-
sent, orderly system of liquor con-
troll and bring return of the
speakeasy, bootlegger, gangster
and racketeer."
Johnston said the membership
in the statewide organization to-
tails $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
81. 6ll 900 Needed to Repair Stale
Roads in Next Decade, Report Shows

at a public meeting held in the
senate chamber of the Legislative
building.
In presenting the construction
cost estimates, Kennedy said that
448 per cent of the total, or SAT-
286,000, was needed. to correct
conditions so critical that they re-
quire Immediate s(tention.. He
gave the needs by systems as:
State highways, including urban
connections, $575, 1928, 900; county
roads, $176,735,OOO; city streets,
SIG, 553, 900.
The survey, authorized by the
1947 Legislature, revealed that 50
per cent of the total mileage in the
state is unfit to render safe, con-
venient and economical ser, Ice
Stated another way, 27,378 Of the
52,456 miles require Improvement,
along with nearly 5000 bridges.
The percentage of deficien,
mileage On the various systems
was found to be:
Primary state highways, Sc per
cent; secondary state highways,
80 per cent; urban state highways,
40 per cent; primary county roads,
70 per cent; other county roads,
AZ per cent; arterial streets, So
per cent; other city streets, %
per cent.
The need for Improvement,
Kennedy pointed out, was greatest
on the principal roads and streets
carrying the heaviest volumes of
traffic.
For the convenience of the COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

Washigton's highways, roads
and streets have deteriroated to
the point where S868,611, 900 in
construction work will be requir-
ed in the next ten years, it was
disclosed today in an engineering
report presented to the Joint Fact
Finding Committee on Highways,
Streets and Bridges.
G. Donald Kennedy, consultant
in charge of year-long investiga-
ton of state highway, county road
and city street systems, summar-
lied the report for the committee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

LJesnt this make sense to you? III has the best pro-
visions of the laws of 80 other states where
Americans have byheglass privileges Only onefourh
OF Washingons citizens have that privilege through
membership clubs III extends the right to all mat
ter where you live what your station in life may be-
III provides lisa icenses-a liberal and sensible total
Committee for Common-Sense Control
1904 SECURITIES BLDG. SEATTLE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 1896
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and fol
Benton County.
Edward H. Estes, Plaintiff, VS.
Margaret Verna Estes, Defend
ant.
State of Washington to Marg-
aret Verna Estes, Defendant.
You are hereby summond to
appear within sixty days after
the date Of the first publication
of this Summons, to-wit within
sixty (60) days from the End
day Of September, 1913, and oe-
fend the above entitled action IN
the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington aforesaid, and
answer the Complaint of the
plaintiff and serve copy Of your
answer or other pleading on the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated, and in
the case Of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of
the Complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of the Court.
The object Of this action against
the defendant is to obtain a De-
cree Of Divorce in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defend
ant upon the grounds Of cruel
treatment of plaintiff by defend
ant.
E. Serier, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Office and p. O.
Address: p. o. Box Alt, or 16
Kennewick Ave. E., Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington.
9:2-10:7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

mittee ana the legislature, Ken
nedy explained, the long range
program of highway improve
ment was prepared in alternative
ten, Is and 20 year periods. Aver.
age annual costs were worked out
to include expenditures for con
struction, maintenance and ad.
ministration.
A ten year program would re-
quire average annual OUTLAWS o.
$96, IT'S, 900; a 15-year program
would cost SIG, 100000 year, anc
over a 20-year period the yearly
expenditures would average $751;.
1913, 900.
The report urged that the route:
ties be made the responsibility Of
the State Department of High
ways, with proper authority to
cooperate with local governments
in construction, maintenance ano
of all state highways through CT
operation.
=
It was recommended that IL
miles of highways in the Colum-
bia Basin be added to the state
highway system to meet the needs
of that rapidly expanding area.
Particular emphasis was placed
on the application of adequate
standards of design for roads and
bridges to insure that facilities
would safely and conveniently
handle the traffic loads of the pre-.
,setn and the future.
Senator j. H. Robertson of Gre
ston, chairman of the Joint Fact
Finding committee, declared that
the engineering study, only re-
Gently completed was the most
comprehensive investigation OF
Washington's highway transporta-
ton system ever undertaken. II
was carried on by personnel or,
loan from the Automotive Safety
Foundation, Washington, D. c., a
non-profit organization which as
sists governmental units in many
phases of highway development.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
HELPING HAND CLUB TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY

The Helping. Hand club will
hold its first meeting of the seas
on at p. m, Wednesday, at the
home of the club president, Mrs.
Pat Hastings, South Highlands.
A potluck dinner will be served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

Ask your banker or postmaster
about U. S. Savings Bonds as an
investment. He sells them as a
public service to you and the
nation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

Doesn't this make sense to you? Washington State
is outstanding for scenic beauty yet has no outstanding
resorts such finds in New York. Florida California
or New England Why? One major reason: Those states
have liquor by the glass. Washington doesn't Tourist
them the same sensible advantage enjoyed in other stses
When do millions of dollars new tourist spending
will result more jobs, business every level,
less taxes better roads. 800 Of visitors now arrive
from byheglass states Apparently many do not return
tor second visit. national magazine survey shows
zo of vacationers plan their next Trip to The Pacific
Coast-only $50 for Washington and Oregon combined!
III could be the soluon-a mighty big bonus 10 long
overdue common-sense liquor control
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
MORE cOMM0N-sENsE FACTS

New heense mooey goes Unvessiy Of Washington
washhgsa Ssae College for MedicalBoiogical Research
probably moro than half million dollars year for
de 6SA aOe Polio. hears and other diseases.
Ssase Soees md Saas profits mainianed local gov.
enmens Win continue receive their accustomed share.
Ample safeguards 10 fair handbag policing
pEesecion Of the rights Of the moderate n well as tho
liberal. bytheeis system that be used without
being abused!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
Aus hrutfdrri1 Rrtrfpn

Sn Sem Staate Oftnneioto befinoet
ii6 Die groBte 8eneoiftinerobtei, jag.
te mir Der bodp. P. SoIef &reuter
Der 1947 aus ienem GloIter mad
9eutidlano fam INN ieinen alter
8ater gu beluden. Sd iprad Srn
P. &reuter in Sreis an ser Wolel
gr tpiini6te iiber unlere Gage IN
Geutldlano slufldliiile 5u erbalten
Sd gab ibm 5tpei bon mir berfaBte
S6riften unb ct er5Gblte mir einiges
aus Sen Ser. Staaten bon Imerifo
uno erpdbnte, oaB er nit bem Ser,
ausgeber oes ,@anoerer' in ct. Saul
befreunoet lei. lteber meine beioer1
8iihlein iuBerte ST. P. &reuter itt
IpGter Iebr anerfennenb. 9arum ma,
ge id es, oieiel6en aud Sbnen bei5us
legen: uSie @roBe 8naoe" uno 0os
Spiel bonn FL. GbriItopborlls"
Ser 3lued meines belttigen Sdrei.
benS lit aber nidt, fir bieIe 8iidlein
Bropaganoa 5u MADDEN, lonoern iie
Iollen mir bel Sbnen etnen gepiHen
moraliiden &reoit peridaffeu, neil
id boffe, OaB Sbre siitige Wtitbilfe
in Scot befinoliden Wseniden @eiuno-
belt nnO 2eben retten fann. gs ban-
oelt ii6 INN Die fatboliiden Sdme.
itern zines fleinen &loIters in 8ab
ems rnO ibre Hfleglinge, insgeiamt
ettpa fiinf5ebn bis 5uun5ig Berlonen
BUR Snformation fiige id einen griei
bel, ben ib am 26. 5ebruor 194S an
loen Srn. 8erulo q. 2apion, 2on6on
sc. g9. 8, ri6tete. Nus oieiem 8riei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

leitet bon einem eiiernen unentrinn'
barren 8eIebe. $50 feline SSreibeit, 0o
feine Siinoe. $50 feine 5iinoe, 6o
feline Sbulo. $50 feline Shulo. %
fem Nltf aus Der Siefe nad Grlo
flung. Ser Sbeolopb lit Elm tpirflihe,
slntidriit. go ipridt er: Ser groBf
l1nteribieo 5nilden gbriitentum nnl
Sbeoiopbie lit ser, oaB Die lettert
nidt bas Dogma bes iteapertretenoer
Siibnopfers antimmt nit ieiner Iogi.
| i6en 5olge, Der &eue auf DEM Sote,,.
bette" Das iino bie @runblaeen oer
Sbeoiopbie. Ser SbeoIopb min ieir
nidt elm, ionoern oas gottlid)e @eien
Siinoenlos 1pie @ott, tros oller Sim.
oennot, peradtet er &eue nno grIo,
iung. Sinnel uno S0ae itno ibm Elm
iibermunoener Stanopunft. gr trGgt
Ieinen Simmel in ith, riemals ober
cine Solle. Son ser 2iebe aller su
alien, bon ser 8eberribung ser 2ei.
oenifaften iprtft oft Der Sbeolopb
i6one uno beriifenoe @orte tpeiB er
gu ftnoen iiber ben Meni6en, Der bo
lit elm rStrabl ser 8ottbeitr Ser bin,
itrebt 5u ienem @ai6oBe, aus DEM er
geboren; ntan ndbnt, Elm drtItlif
8u6 Dor iid ar baben. 2aut ruff bie
Sbeoiopbie in Die 8elt: Sd BIN 6as
Dabre GbriItentlm! Itno iiber ibre
8orte oergiBt manh elmer fem gbri'
itentllm. Die Sbeoiopbie lit cine bon
ienen faliden Bropbeten, oie IN
|S6afsfeqen einberihreiten, inpenbiq
laber reiBenoe 8olfe iino. Seoer iiebi
auf Den eriten 8lid, baB 0teIe SIR,
lebre utel gemeini Jam bat nit Sen In,
bangern nnierer uGbriItian Science"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
81. a., o.

Sbre 9lnfroge lautet: ,Sier in
Columbus gibt es slnbdnser elmer
Sefte, Die iid) ,Sbeoiopben' ne11nen.
8as peritebt man oarunter?" -
rSbeoiopbie" beiBt tportli6 r@ottess
!!Deisbeit" Die anbdnger oieier Sefte
oefinieren fire Sebre allo: r@ine Spe-
fulatton fiber Dos Sein @ottes uno
oeIien Serbaltnis gum geldopfli6en
Sein aufgruno Der WpItif; Elm Stre-
ben oes aus Der gottli6en Sronung
in Den yeat1r5ultano berabgelunfenen
8eiIteS, in oen ur5ultano 5uriid5u=
tebren llno Dermoge Der bur6 g0tt-
lihe grleu6tung benirften l1mmano=
lung uno 9eriibrung nit Dem Iblo-
luten Die bo6lte @eisbeit aus benz
Sdauen @ottes 5u idopfen." @enn
Sic oas oerlteben, 10 Diiien Sic mebr
als Die Sbeolopben ielber. &ur5 1a6
Dem erlten @eltfriege bate ii6 biele
luftige religioie slnl6auung beion.
oers in europa perbreitet. Ser Sc
luitenpater Sleeper bate oamals Die
tbeoiopbiiden Srrtiimer (ri6tiger:
ltnlinn) folgenoermaBen Sulammens
gefaBt: 2ieie iogenannte @ottespeiss
belt periprift bem Ser5en pole 8e-
TrieOigu1tg Ser 8otteslebnlu6t. Sic
pla oen Weniden pergottli6en, nidt
ourd 8ottes @naoe pie inn Gbriitens
tl1m, ionoern bur6 eigenes &onnen.
llber Die 8ottabnli6feit binaus per=
belBt Die Sbeoiopbie Ole poaenoete
8ottabnlidfeit. S5bren S6ron mill lie
leten iiber BEN Sbron oes 9aerb0d)=
item. Sm Nteniden 5ii6tet tie Dos 8e-
muBtlein: Gin ein5ige5 8elen lit 8ott
uno Der Meni6. Sd bin 8ott uno
8ott lit ih. 9arum fort nit Dem ie=
Iligen Senieits oes GbriItentltms !
Sdout Der Sbeoiopb ii6, 10 iGout er
@ott. Gr riibmt itf) Der gottli6en sla-
plllenbeit uno 3ufunft. SeQieben0
Iourhorlngt er Die 8ebeimniiie ser
@elt. 6ragt man i'm INN oas gnoe
Der Glnge, 10 lpeiB Der Sbeoiopb alle
gcIorgniiie 81 5erItreuen. Sic Gpig-
felt brautt niemano gu fiirdten. @ott
tennt feline Siinoe, uno @ott bin ia
lld). @o5u iorgen Inn Gut uno 80S ?
ISle gan5e &elt, ser 9lQgott miro qe=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
6ran Sg. s., Nrf. :

9ei Ser5= uno 2lngenleioen emp
feblen mir Die an oieier Steae ipie-
0erbolt ertpabnte, bon einem 0eutid)en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

@r5t iebr erfolgreih angetpanote 2un-
|gengpmnoitif. 9ieielbe beitebt barin,
Dob man tief oltfatmet uno, ben Item
cine 5ettlang anbalt. 0ean iollte oieie
llebung otter am Gage bornebmen,
beionoers morgens uno abenos., Ser
ertpdbnte oeutibe Ir5t perli6ert, oaB
er 5ablreide Batienten, oie an droni-
i6en Ser5- uno 2ungenihmer5en lit
ten, NIT ieiner Metbooe gebeilt babe.
Iuh ofteres 81bnen lit iebr geiuno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
$. g., Sa.

lln5peifelbaft iino Wiaionen 9eut.
i6er, 5umal &utboliten, pbpitld ge.
5wungen eepeien, ii6 Dem 9ta5i-&e.
gime unter5uorbnen, obne ii6 mora
lid an5uitlieBen. 2eioer iino piele,
mobl MIR lheirbar uno ge5uungen,
aus ser Stride ausgetreten. Gin 8e,
peis oafiir lit oie Witteilung aus
&egensburg oaB adt5ig Sro5ent Ser
aus ser Stride ausgetretenen Bartei.
groBen Oes Hegensbureer Na5i=S =Snter.
niertenlagers pieoer in Sen ShoB Der
Stride 5uriidgefebrt iino.