davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-06
University Women
Continued From First PaRe.l

an AAUW-approved institution. The
Washington branch has argued that
eligibility is one thing and admis-
sion another.
The branch expressed its convic-
tion that "the end sought by the
National Board cannot be achieved
by the compulsion of central au-
thority but can only be won through
the mediation Of time and the pro-
cess of persuasion and education"
The board was asked to recon-
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Soviet Soldiers Dig
Trenches Near HeImstedt

BRUNSWICK, Germany, April 9
CP.-Soviet soldiers have dug new
sig-zag trenches 10 miles north of
Helmstedt, where British and Amer
ican military trains were halted last
week, German police headquarters
said yesterday
Allied authorities believe trenches
built previously along the Soviet
zone border are designed to halt
the movement of German vehicles
across the frontier.
The new trenches are dotted with
machine guns, one frontier guard
said.
The Machendorf Bridge across
the Aller River, the visible mark
Of the British Russian zonal from
tier here. was reported out for all
Evening star., 1948-04-06
|Eost-West Rift Causes Delay
In Removal of Plane Bodies

away. He had a German ambu-
lance with him,
Removal of Plane Parts Barred.
The majcr addressed himself to
1t. Col. John Corbett, deputy
British provost marshal.
YES" said Col. Corbett, you
may take the body. But I and this
Raj officer are going with you to
see that no parts Of the plane are
taken"
The Russian agreed. Then he
tried to beat the British party to
the wreck. A 6-foot British mill
tary policeman stepped in front OF
the truck and stood with folded
arms. The British officers got to
the wreckage first.
The Russian major offered ciga-
rettes to the British as his men
wrapped the body in sheet.
What do those photographers
back there want?" he asked the
colonel. They're all mad
The ambulance broke down and
had to be towed off the field. Then
the Russian towing chains broke.
British military police showed the
ambulance out into the road.
Just then a Russian Air Force
captain arrived.
I'VE would like to take the plane
with U.s." he said. t.#.
NO." said Col. Corbett.
"We want to make an investiga-
tion," said the Russian.
Il should think so," said the Brit
isher.
Sentry Disappears.
The Russians asked II they could
put a guard at the wreckage. The
British said that would be all right.
The Air Force officer then said one
of the Russian sentries previously
posted had disappeared. Col. Coz
bett said the British hadn't taken
him. He said they would notify the
Russians If the sentry is found.
Then the Air Force captain went
away. ,"
A mile away, IA bodies sprawled in
and near the wreckage of the Brit
ish ship. A British soldier stood
guard, surrounded by Russians. Am
balances waited 100 yards away.
Finally, early this morning the Or
ders came down from the Russian
commander and the bodies were re-
moved. They had been in the
wreckage nearly II hours.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Bevin Pressing for Probe
Into Berlin Air Accident

LONDON, April 6 P.-Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin said today
he is pressing for an investigation
as soon as possible into yesterdays
crash of Russian fighter and a
British transport plane over Ber-
lin.
He told the House of Commons
he has mo information that the
conduct of the Soviet aircraft was
ip any way the result of direct in
structions from the Soviet author
tiles"
Near the outset of formal re-
view OF the air disaster. he said
Soviet authorities should have fur
nished a warning that their fighter
was in the air Mr.. Bevin said no
such warning was given.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Italy
Continued From First Page }

the Thursday call. but then set
next Monday for the protest.
Catholics Answer Reds.
II Quotidiano, unofhcial Catholic
newspaper. replied to a Sunday call
by Communists and Socialists for
the clergy to get out of politics.
THE Popular Front" said the
paper, would be able to continue
attacking the Holy Father and print
lies about liberty, while the clergy,
30 as not to create doubts in the
conscience, would shut up"
The newspaper said that, ."It is
only to be courteous that we call
this proposal ingenious"
The italian clergy has been out
spoken in urging italians to defeat
the Communists in the election.
Violence continued to crop up.
Dispatches to Rome newspapers
said priest was seriously stabbed
in Rocca Palumba, Sicily, by an
unknown attacker. 1t was the Sec
ond such attack in three days.
Another clergyman was stabbed to
death at Lei, in Sardinia.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

slider its ultimatuna. The branch
also proposed that the board invite
the president of the Washington
branch and other members to meet
with the board and discuss an in
term agreement on which to op-
crate until the next convention.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

countries as outright relief to tide
them over the, winter. Ofncials said
machinery and other capital goods
expected to help restore Europe's
war battered economy will be sent
later.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

KILLED IN BERLIN CRASH
Mrs. Frances Clough, Is, for
merly of Detroit, who was
killed in the midair crash be-
tween a Russian fighter plane
and a British airliner yester-
day over Berlin. MRS. Clough,
wife of a British citizen, Peter
G. Clough of London, was re-
turning to Berlin to obtain
her release papers as a War
Department employe. -
-AP Wirephoto.
raffic yesterday because the Rus
slams had taken of a supporting
ron pole.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Coal Dumped, Man SIugeed
At Kentucky Loodino Ronp
BY the Assoeioted Press

By the Associated Press
HARLAN, KY, April s. - Four
loads OF coal were dumped and one
man was slugged when miners
halted operations of a coal l-loading
ramp at Cumberland today, the
ramps owner, John Roark, said.
Mr.. Roark said number of truck
miners resumed digging yesterday,
relying on the statement of John
l.. Lewis that it was UP to the
miners whether they return to work.
He reported that as several truck
ers were bringing their coal to his
ramp this morning, 40 or so
miners" appeared and ordered them
to dump their coal. Four loads were
dumped, he said, one being on his
weighing scales.
Lawrence. Sturgill, Cumberland. a
truck driver, was beaten about the
face and threatened with a knife,
Mr.. Roark said, when he tried to
argue with the miners.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Ten truck loads of coal were
dumped.
In Barbour County, pickets
dumped IL loads of coal and then
marched into a mining property and
closed coal-loading tipple.
Elsewhere, West Virginias 120,-
600 miners were quiet, but showed
no sign of obeying court back-to
work order. In other soft-coal
States there were no reports of
miners going back to work.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Berlin

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1948-04-06
I Iuft
Continued From First Page.)

OF farm co-operatives and extern
sion Of rural electrification.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
Fruit School o
Be Held Friday

A soft fruit school sponsored
by the West Benton Horticultural
Association will be held at the
new annex Of the Court House In
Prosser Friday, February "a be-
ginning at 1000 a. m. This school
offers to the soft fruit growers
the same program of speakers
who were made available for the
grape school at Kennewiclk, and
brings to the farmer the latest
information from the experiment
stations and other studies.
Here's the program in brief:
1000 to Orchard Dis
eases by DR.. M. H. Harris, Exten-
sion Plant Pathologist-uittle
ricots, and Prune Virus)
1O:45 to 11:00-DiscuSsion.
1900 to 11:45-Insects and their
control by Dave Brannon CHERRY
Fruit Fly, Shot Hole Borer, Rust
Mites, and Twig Borer)
HAS to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
troll by Spraying and busting in
cluded. 9..,.. - #7:
Cherry, Peaches, Diseases of Ap-
1900 to 1:15-Lunch.
LIS to 2:101Soil Management
DIR. John Snyder, Extension
Horticulturist fertilization, Cover
Crops, Minor Elements)
2:10 to 2:30-Sprinkler Irriga-
tion-Frank Webster.
2:30 to 2:45.,Questions and dis
cussion. s.. - .1s.
2:45 to 3:301Establishing a
Young Orchard by DIR. John Sny-
der Especial Varieties, pruning
and Planting).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
yolf,esole.NAliAfTEY

JoHltSolg.lsAilAfTEY
Tuesday evening. February ~.
Ia the Ken q e wick Methooast
church, Rev. J. B. Coan ofneaated
at the double ring ceremony OF
Miss Genevieve johnson, daughter
Of Mr.: and Mrs. Walter Doernedort
Of Pasco and Lincoln c. Mahahey,
Jr.. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
C. Mahaffey, ST.. of Kennewick.
The ceremony took place before
an altar banked with white snap
dragons and pink carnations and
candelabra. Miss johnson chose
for her wedding ensemble an ice
burg blue afternoon dress with
white accessories and a corsage OF
pink rosebuds and hyacinths.
Lincoln served % months with
the armed forces, of which II
months were spent overseas. MT
and Mrs Mahaffey will make thel1
home east of Kennewick where
Lincoln is engaged in farming
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

Tar the council never has turned
down any area whose residents
petitioned for annexation.
IF this proposed program goes
through, the city planning com.
mittee Is going to be 2 very busy
group" said Mayor Pratt.
Members Of the planning COM
mittee-Urban Keolker, Frank
Maupin, and Lawrence Scott
attended the meeting. Mr.. Maup-
in urged that all subdivtders ad-
jacent to the city make their
plans known to the committee.
"The committee is interested
in working out proper street
connections with the highways.
Highway relocation Will play
quite a part in planning" Mr..
Maupin said. "This is no longer
one-horse town; we will have
to work out adequate traffic IA.
cilities. But until we know what
peoples plans are It will be diff
IlcuII to make plans" s.-.~-.--.
If the whole area from the
city limits to the "Y" should be-
come a part of Kennewick, it
will boost the population inn
mediately about $500 Il figures
compiled by health authorities
are correct. Dudley Bean of the
Benton-Franklin health district
said he had made a survey OF
the area and believed that there
were about $500 people living in
the whole area. ......--z.-.~-
Mr.. Nyborg said he felt that
tive are going to grow that way"
in speaking about linking up
closer with Kennewick.
Mr.. vogel said his remarks
about it being cheaper to become
a part of the larger city were
based largely on the results OF a
survey made in the city OF Sc.
attic. There it was found that
it was the cheapest way to get
public improvements. and serv-
ices. But Mr.. Vogel said that
taking on the new area would be
an expense to Kennewick. He
said it also would pose a real
engineering job.
Where water is extended to a
new sparsley settled area, within
or for the city, the water comp
any makes an additional meter
charge for water. This is paid
either by the city or the resi-
dents or could be by both. In
case of the water extension to
the City airport area, special me-
tiers were installed. When the
revenue from this source is sui
ficient to equal the additional
cost to the water company, the
meter system is to be abandoned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
MORE ABOUT .-
Annex Road /. -.
CONTINUED from Page u

continued from Page -
the tent houses which had been
renting for $50 and $50 month
had been covered with perma-
nent roof, had been sided to the
caves and were being sealed In
side. ~. go. -. ..S
Mr.. Vogel told the group and
council that it would be Every
expensive" for the small COM
munities such as Island View to
incorporate independently.
Secretary Ross Frank OF the
Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce said he had been ap-
preached by the Island View
committee regarding making a
survey of the River road area
to determine what sentiment was
in the entire area between the
present Kennewick city limits
and the "Y". ..... .-.-.-a.s .,..- 49,.
Mayor Pratt said at the meet
ing that the council would take
no steps towards annexation UNI
til petitions are circulated and
presented showing that owners
Of at least IS per cent of the
property in question favored an
nexation. ....s ~. .-,..--. IT,.
Councilman Holden said it APP
peared that some people in out
lying areas had gotten the idea
that Kennewick was about to an
mex everything it could lay its
hands on. "That, of course, is
not the case. We won't do any
thing until petitions are turned
in" Councilman Holden said.
Mayor Pratt recalled that so
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
more ABOUT
Early Action j.. ..
(Contiued from PAGE u

(Contiued from Page ~
Mrs. w. Nc Chez Of Franklin
County; and of Benton County
County chairmen Miss Mary Lin
coin, Mrs. Donald E. Trullinger
and Miss Ruth Barnhart.
During the past year, los
blood donors in Benton County
contributed a total of 135 plnts
of blood, BAIL Stated, adding
that more donors are urgently
needed now.
A sound film in color, depict
ing phases of the Red Cross pro-
gram, was screened at the meet
ing, BAIL said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
HOME MAKERS

HOME MAKERS %-
The All club met on February
% at the home of their leader,
Mrs. A. w. Woods.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Jean Lamp
son.
The flag pledge was given fol-
lowed by song lead by Sharon
Berg. A demonstration was Civ.
en- by Janette Faragher on the
proper use of the DETER sheet.
Gertrude Eliason was elected
song leader. The club is in
charge of the refreshments at the
Community meeting, Sunday
February 20. Sandwiches, pickles
and milk will be served. The
business meeting was closed by
the All pledge and song.
The next meeting will be March
8 at the home of Mrs. Woods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

Mr.. voeel said that Il Tie Nv.
Ter road area = annexed. Aenne-
wick, which e Q third class city:
would be classed Is . second
class city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE: Cedar poles, IA and
Is #. 81. Scrap iron and steel
rods and bolts, half price. Phone
2O42. - = ...- 48c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

FOR SALE: 2 bed room modern
house, large lot $4,000; has 10
Bing cherries, 8 peach, 2 apricots;
small cabin; Chicken house; 10.
Gated on Gum st. Phone 1872.
Price $4750.
FOR SALE: Yearling colt; pet;
well trained; will lead and car
ry small children. $50. Phone
1928. LIST house east of Kenne-
wick Greenhouse, River Road. .
FOR SALE: so #. lot with enough
outside wall panels for 24x36
house and 12x20 garage on ground.
Sell all for $1,000 as is. Inquire
Giard & Sons lumber yard or Apt.
No. 40 at Park View Homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

FOR SALE: Young work horse.
Work single or double. 12x6.
AS-S0-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

FOR SALE: Cuthbert Red Rasp-
berry plants. Dime each. T.
C.. Browne, phone 479l. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

FOR SALE: White enameled wood
and coal range. Also 12xl4 tent.
9O2 Ave B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

FOR SALE Ice box, cheap. $50
Ave T..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

FOR RENT: One nice sleeping
room for two men working; has
outside entrance. 400 First Ave,
Kennewick. Phone 1872.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

FOR SALE: Taylor-Tot, good
condition. $1,000 Used toilet
bowl. $500 and Bicycle $1,000.
Call 1902. Asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

FOR SALE: Lots on Cherry Hill
on Richland bus line, near Vista
air port. View of Columbia river.
E. B. Lundgren. Phone 4729. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20

te trobt, INN Elm paor Yfenniee 81
|peroienen:
naouit, Iieber Serr! Gin mae'res
SdnOden bielt
6eilbieteno mir Elm drmlid Spiels
5e1g Dor.
Sd ibraf empor, llno beim 2oternen-
lhein
Sab i6 Elm bleihes &inoerangeiif)t.
8es alters 1tno 8ei6le6t es modte
iein,
Grfonnt' if i'm Goriibergeben nibt.
gtod INNER bort idL niiblam mie
es ifien:
&auft, lieber Serr! Sen &uf obn'
l1nterlaB,
0o6 bat Dobl feincr ibm 8ebor per-
Iiebn. (Storm.)
slh tpie oft itebt 1Srou Gorge ihon
neben oen &leinen ltno perbirat unO
(SSortiebune auf Geite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20

aler Sammlmg erfiillt tie sic 9ln-
lprlt9e oes tatlgen &eben5, tpie 8ott
es mill; iie eilt iiber oas @ebirae
5u Glllabetb, INN ibr 3u bienen, uno
madt Die pcite Heiie na6 getble-
benz, bem Hatlhlulie @ottes gebor-
jam. Sin groBe5 8eilpiel uno cine
groBe Sebre fiir oie gbriItenbeit! I'm
ter 8ebet, S6meigen uno San1mIuna
Ipollbringt lnO bollenoet lid i'm Men-
l6en oas beilige 8irfen Der eottli-
6en 8naoe, nie oas Saatforn nddit
uno reift in lal,tloier Stile, nod
Dem 8eIete Ser iideren InmGblid-
felt organli6er gntpidlung; aber es
lou Der 9briit nab Oem 8eiIpiele ser
betllgen 8ottesmutter nit Dem be,
|I6allliden 8ebetsleben oos tGtige Se=
ben pereinigen, tpie @ott in Dem an
pertraltten 8erllfe es perorbnet.
Sic ieli9lte SSltnefrou perlongte
Inad Oem Gage, oeiIen anoenfen mir
am beiligen 8eibnodtsfeite feiern;
lie iebnte ii6 oarnod, oos antIit Sc
III 5u ieben, Sbm 81 buIoigen, nit
Sbm 5lt berfebren uno in oieIem Ser
tebre inner pollfommener an Der-
ben. ~Nir nollen SSeIum Ieben,"
lpraden oie Seioen 5u SbiIippus.
so Ipll audi Ser GbriIt @ott onfle-
Iben Our6 Die Siirbitte ser beiligen
| Sungfrau Inn oie 8naoe zines ber5-
li6en Serlangens, Seium 5u ieben;
IN Oieiem 5eitIiden 2eben ourd Ie-
benoigen @la1ben, our6 fronmes
@ebet unb treue HadfoIge; nud Dem
Sooe Sbn 81 ieben bon 9lngeii6t 5u
angeitdt. 9esbalb Iebrt uns audi
oie beilige Stride beten sur ollerie=
llglten @ottesmltter: v3eige uns
|nad oieiem Glenoe Seil,m, Die gebe-
|neoeite 6rl1ft oeines 2eibes."
EaiienO feierte bis Dor tpenigen
Sabren Die Stride am SdluIie bes
aoDentS oas slnoenfen an Die gr=
|nortl&ng Der 8eburt GbriIti bon Sci
ten Selner beiligen Wfutter na6 Ser
SertllnOlglung oes gngelS - feItllm
erpectationiS portlls g. 90. Gir9i=
mis-, lpel6es nit Dem beiligen @eib-
nu6tsfeite ourb oie groBen uno ge-
oanfenrelfen iogenannten S=Mnti=
pbonen perbunoen lit. sSn oieien &C.
oenttage beionoers ipuroe Die aller-
|ieliglte Sllngfrau oargeitellt als bas
Gorbllo Der erbabeniten 4bbentson-
oaft fir sic @lGubigen. go innia
nnO geiammelt> 10 beteno uno be.
|tra6teno, 10 lebniuhtsoou uno buB-
fertig, 10 bon 2iebe erfiiut uno opfer-
bereit pie oie beiIiee Wtutter ser
8naoe, lou Die Gbriltenbeit tparten
aur Die Nntllnft oes Serrn. 0ieier
9eoenftog II. 6. 5rau lit gon5 er-
|fllut bon frommer, beiliger Iopents-
Ianoaht. 9tad elmer 8eitim1nung ser
misunderstanding bon SoIeoo bonn
Sabre 656 prroe in Spanien oas
Set Vtarid Serfiinbigltne, tpeIdes in
Der ronliifen Stride itets am 25.
@ar5 gefeiert puroe, ouf oen 19.
Ge5ember gelest. 9lls in ser ssolae
Die Stride Spaniens in ser Seier bes
5eItes Ofaria gertiinoisung iid an
Den Sebrauh Ser romilhen Stride
onl6loB, murbe ouf Sen 19. Ge5em.
Der ein 6eIt Ser gripartltng Ser @e-
burt oes Serrn 9eiett, pel6es bonn
|Eaplte 8regor XIII. inn Sabre 1873
gutgebeiben uno ipdter au9 fir an
oere Sanoer geitattet tpuroe. @us bie
groBen Intipbonen bor @eibnohten
an erbabenen @eoanfen entbalten,
oos Itellte Dor slueen bieier @eoenf-
tag Der beiligen @ottesnutter um Is.
Se5enlber; er erinnerte an oie beili-
|9e aopentsanoadt ser allerleligIten
Sungfrau Wario.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20
famillenkreis
A.@@9g @ &ss@ 2eSi'lI
Qopent

0as 1T Mbbent!
Die Sage boQ Griuarten,
limb &inberausen,
Die bua Sebnindt iinb,
ltnb bann nnb ipann id]pn
Sannenbuft int Sanie
Seltiam, besliideno, tueibnadltslinb
Die sranem Sage
8Oloet nnIer Soften.
@as mir persaken,
@irb nns nen gebradJt:
Wtit &inberaugen
(Scben mir ben Simmcl uiien
ltnb fiiblen: Salb lit Seil'ee NadDt.
IS tit 9lbDent!
ytnn banne alien Summer
slms beinem Sersen.
Sci nit &inbern &inb,
limb idaue buffenb, upll Griparten
Sn belle Mugem,
Die bull 3nperiidt iinb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20
@ @3S6I&SS6SB&l

ten, iprinst ct nod, ols er's bon
bro6t."
Die Natur bietet oen aino ii6er.
baupt unenolt6 biel. Die 8eeren I'M
Sommer, bie Srii6te inn SerbIt iint
ebenfalls frobe grlebniiie. ltno Il,
betradten alles ielbI ItperitGnolib als
|lbr @igentunt, 10 boB Storm einmol
oas folgenoe ibone Snierat perfaBte
"9ie perebrliGen Sungen, tpeI6t
beuer
Utelne Iepfel uno 8irnen 5u iteblen
geoenfe1,
Grlu6e i6 bofli6It, BEL 6ieiem Ser.
gniigen,
8enn mogli6 iniomeit 5u beidrGnfen
SoB tie oaneben auf Oen 8eeten
Wtir Die @ur5eln uno grbien ni61
5ertreten.
Sel6it 6er 8inter bringt Gergnii
gen. 8os 5rieori6 @ua vpom 8iib
lein altf oem Sis" beri6tet, lit ouer.
oings nidt eitel Srel10e, oenn es
bri6t bur6. u9as 8iiblein bat ge
tropfet, Ser Gater bats geflopfet 81
Saus."
IS lit orOentliG i6tper, oos aint
beim5uloden aus ser Natur. 8enu
es am idoniten par iommerabenos
IN ben 8arten, bieB es idei0en, flogt
Saul 8arid. Gin gang i6loues meint
gar, oie Sante iou Sen 3eiger itel,
len, neil sic llbr ID iGnea lQuft
~8enn Die 3eit ni6t iparten mag
balten mir lie feIte."
(Sioloe &ur5.)
Iu6 I'M Sau5 gibt es oaerban>
&ur5peil. 8au, Yuppe, S6aufel
GbamIlio 6arafteriliert gut, tuie oas
Wtaoden ieine Buppe ibon mie eine
Wtutter umbegt, inOes ser &nobe mil.
oere Spiele treibt. 8eim Wtllii5ieren
tun beioe begeiltert nit.
uno @eibnadten! gs lit gar nih1
5u iagen, pel6e Seligfeit in bielem
8orte liegt! S6on ct. Nifolaus
fiinoet, auf Sen Sonnenipiten i'm
8aloe idBen goloene 2idtlein, unl
Gbriitfinb babe ibm befoblen:
~Spute bi6 i6neu!
|Ste &er5en fangen 5u bremen an,
0as Simmelstor lit aufgetan,
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gon Der Sago oes 2ebens einnal
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(Storm.)
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ge bei6ieoen iinO - 8liiten ioa ni61
Heif nod gegen treffen, iie ertroger
oas ni6t, miiilen berfiinmern: Son
ne tut not. 2iebe Ser gItern, Sc
lbpiiter, Sreuno, Elm &omerao
i6aftsibu, tpie Oas i90ne bon Ser.
|oinano Ipenarius, uSbeooor". 9as
tpar Elm feiner lflidter Sunge, In.
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moglid, nein, pdrmer i6ien oie 2an,
pc nno tpobnli6er mutete bas traute
alte 3ilnmer an. Sour einmal bot er
gelogen; als Elm 8url6e i'm bein
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Der Sat bereits iittIider @r6Be ia.
big, nebmen oft tapfer ben &an1pi
init 2eio uno Scot arf. slnbefannt i'll
5rieorib Salms ~@lode bon ssnnis.
fare, Die riibrenOe 8eididte elmer
9ebniabrigen, oie Nadt uno gis unb
@efabr nidt ibent, Der franfen Wut.
ter &ettl.ng 5u bringen. l1nb iene
Fanore bon oem &inoe, bas am @eib-
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