davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
NEWS FROM
Kreole

mis-. EhillOid llOQBCS anu IAill-
dren left Friday for their home
in Laurel after a visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cook. They were ac-
companied home by Miss La
vonne Cook.
o. S. Rogers of Orlando, Fla,
was a visitor last week of his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owens Rogers.
Joyce Elder is spending this
week in C~hickasaw, Ala, with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Elder and
daughter spent Friday in Mobile.
Friends of Helen Broun and
Buddy Broun will be glad to hear
they are doing fine after hav-
ing their tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey of
Hattiesburg were guests for the
weekend of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Greene.
Mrs. Clifford Wilks and daugh-
ter have just returned from a
visit in Bassfield, Miss, with Mrs.
Wilks
Mrs. Irene Trehern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Trehern visited in
Quitman last week.
Mrs. Annie Fulton of Mobile
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Busby.
Among those attending an out
ing at Big Creek over the week.
end were MI. and Mrs James
Gautier, Miss Mary Agnes Gau-
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Bene-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Schmitz, MI.
and Mrs. Glennon Schmitz, jam
es Shields, Warren Golmon, Mar
shall Dickens, Jimmy Johnson,
Barbara Benefited, Ann Bene-
field, Emily Gautier, 10 Ann Rob-
erts, Donnis Schmits, Robert
Walter Gautier, George L.
Hammond, Bobby Schmitz, Lou
Ray Gassaway.. The group en-
joyed swimming and a picnic and
camped overnight.
Mrs. A. p. Coleman and daugh-
ter left Monday for Springhill,
La, where they will visit.
Miss Lillian Boothe has return
ed home after a weeks visit with
in Lucedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love were
in Lucedale Sunday visiting rela-
Miss Eula Clyde Tanner return
ed Sunday after a visit in Mo-
bile with her sister.
Mrs. Earl Garrison is confined
to the hospital.
Mrs. w. w. Kyzar and son re-
turned home this weekend after
a visit in Leesville, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Naples of
Eastside spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Faggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opal Garrison and
family left Thursday for Union
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Schmitz
and children of Prichard visited
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Bell and Mrs.
F. M. Schmitz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Waters of
Mobile and Mrs. B. Bourgues and
son of Lafayette, La, visited MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Busby Friday.
Buddy Faggard is recovering at
home from a broken arm suffer-
ed on his job.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett
and son returned Wednesday af-
ter a visit in Leaksville with Mrs.
Benefits parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. v. r. Bell and
children of Tuscaloosa, Ala, were
guests lsat week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bell.
Miss Eloise Busby left last
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

should contact the Red Cross,
phone 208, or Mrs. Henry Gau-
tier, phone 239.
The birthday party which is
given each month in the wards
honoring the patients whose natal
month it is have become quite
popular with the patients, many
of whom are blind or bed pa
tients, authorities said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

is also captain of the Purity lodge
team.
A social hour followed the
meeting and at this time refresh
ments were served.
There were about so present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

Scholars believe the japanese
in the island of Kyushu came in
to possession of the Chinese writ
ten characters centuries before
the birth of Christ.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Z Women Get Jail Terms
For Canned Fish Thefts

A taste for kippered herring and
tuna fish today had two women in
District Jail for IS days.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy gave the
sentences to Mary Mackey, 81, COL
ored, 1900 block of Eighth street
NV, and Eleanor johnson, So,
'colored, of the 1000 block of the
same street.
Each woman admitted in Munich
pal Court they took seven cans of
the fish from food store in the
$500 block of Georgia avenue NV.
Store detective Henry B. Elmore
witnessed the fllching and recovered
the goods from the women's purses.
Both had been convicted previously
of shoplifting.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Lorton Industrial Division
Sells $500, 900 Products

The industrial division at Lorton
Reformatory has reached 5000, 900
in sales Of its products for the four
months beginning July /, it was
announced by Donald Clemmer, di-
rector Of the Department of Correc-
tions.
The largest number Of sales were
OF clothing. most of which went to
District departments, including
police. During the four month pc
riod, these sales amounted to $40, 900.
The largest amount of money
earned at the institution was for
laundry for District departments.
This item amounted to $4,000.
Sales Of iron products amounted
to $34 1000 and tags for the District
and Federal Government totaled
%, $50. Bricks and brooms also
brought good deal of revenue to
the District. Brick sales amounted
to $10.61s. and brooms brought $11,-
900. y
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Georgetown Lutheran

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will be the
guest preacher Sunday at II am
on the occasion Of the public thank
offering service of the Frances
Waring Missionary Society. On
Wednesday at 8 pm, at the prayer
service, the guest speaker will be
Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt of the Gen.
trail Union Mission,
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Ralph Lumpkin. colored, of the 1900
block Of Seventh street NV, guilty
Of attempted procuring in Union
Station on July IS.
Three policemen testified they took
up Lumpkin's offer to take them to
a house in the 1900 block of Sixth
Evening star., 1948-11-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Bit


and-one- e-half street NV. As police
staged a raid on the place, they
testified, Lumpkin disappeared in
the confusion.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Youth Gets 6O.Day Term
For Procuring ATTEMPT

A 60-day jail term was started
today by 21-year-old youth con-
victed in Municipal Court Of trying
to procure customers for q reputed
house Of ill-fame.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn found
Evening star., 1948-11-06

The witnesses said they later
learned he hoped q train for
Florida and did not return until last
Friday when the arrest was made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

elected: Mrs. Denver Lining.
president; Mrs. Mable Simmons.
= vice-president; Mrs. Julius zim~
Norman, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. Magnus Rasmussen, assist
ant secretary = treasurer and
news reporter. .'.~
At the close of the meeting a
delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting
will be held January 6 at the
home of Mrs. ELMER.
Pink and Blue Shower
A pink and blue shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Gordon
HalVerson Wednesday evening,
December l, at the home OF
Mrs. Dorothy Beeman. Mrs.
Bunny Morrison was co-hoStess.
invited guests were: Mrs. Vey
Widen, Mrs. Hanna Bragg, Mrs.
william Macleod, Mrs. Florence
Preston, Miss Ethel Schuster,
Miss Anna Ray, Mrs. Madeline
H1ghbaugh, Ms. Roy Peterson,
Mrs. Shellebarger, Mrs. Lillian
Messelt, Mrs. Stella Jester, Mrs.
EStelle Evenson, Mrs. John Ben
nett, Mrs. Iva Goe, Mrs. Ruth
Hemingway, Mrs. Loretta Bel
four and Miss sigma Dahl.
Farewell Party
Mrs. Ray zelka entertained at
a FAREWELL bridge party Satur-
Gay evening, IGNORING Mrs.
Mary Wilcox, who left Friday
for San Francisco, Calf.
Three tables were in play.
Mrs. Ruth Hemingway received
nigh and travel prize and Mrs.
wilcox, low. Mrs. Wilcox was
presented with a gift from the
hostess. Guests were Nettie and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

Anna Ray, Mary Wilcox, Grace
Dillon, Maxine Harlin, Helen
Olenik, Hazel christensen, Mrs.
r. P. Ross, Mrs. M. o. Anderson,
Mrs. Iva Goe, and Mrs. !. L.
Dehnert.
Past Noble Grand Club
The Past Noble Grand club
held its Christmas party We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Rowland, with Mrs. VIII
bur Fish as co-hoSteSS.
Several games. were played
and lunch served by the host
eSseS.
Birthday Party
Susie Burns was honored
guest at a party Thursday, on
her fifth birthday.
Guests were: Sharon Ebling,
Carolyn Neil, Ruth Ann Lund-
berg, Bobby Grover, Rusty
Wo1oJ Ldl1y d11O 1AC111lJ 4eO"
land and David Burns. Games
were played and refreshments
served by Mrs. Burns.
Past Guardian Neighbors
The Past Guardian Neighbors
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. John Bulls for their an
nual Christmas party on Tues
day, December II, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Ella Larkin will be host
eSS. Gifts will be exchanged.
H. E.. O. To Meet
The H. E. o. clubs annual
Christmas party will be held
Wednesday, Dece-iber Is, at 2
r. m.
Roll call will pertain to
Christmas. Hos;esseS will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSPITAL NOTES
A~DMITTED-December 1, Mrs.
victor Steinmet2D Mrs. John
G'Brien, Mrs. August Gable; De-
ea,nher q. Mrs. Elmo James,; De-
Gambler 8, Mrs. Tom Turner,
I lodge Grass, l.. j. Torske; De-
cember 4, Mrs. Elizabeth Pits2h,
Gharlene Davis; December 5,
Mrs. Ray Doanes.
D~TsMISSED-Decembe 3, Jake
Needens, Otto Kicker; Deem
her q, Mrs. Edgar Boeckel, Den
ma Lea Keasling; December S.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitsch; Decem-
her 6, Charles Robertson of
Story, Wyo..; December T. MIS-.
Elmo James.
B~IRTHs-December /, girl, 7
lbs. IL o., MI. and Mrs. Vic
tor steinmetz; Decembe; Z, girl,
& lbs. 81 or, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmo James; December 6, girl,
s lbs, IA o., Mr.. and Mrs. Pay
Doores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

I Kirkland, Mrs. Ray Prime, Mrs
/ Roy Greenfield, Mrs. AL Bal
lensky, Mrs. Charley Ferguson
and Mrs. Sam Cunningham.
Gifts were exchanged and a
Christmas program held, to
which each member contribute
ed. Lunch was served by Mrs
Russell.
Rebekah Initiation
The Rebekahs held their reg
ular business meeting WedneS-
day evening at the Masonic
Temple.
Eleven new candidates were
initiated. A pot luck dinner was
| served after the meeting. A new
drill team has been organized,
which is coming along nicely
NeighborS Of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Monday evening, December
6, at the Masonic Temple.
Initiation of new members
was held, followed by a social
hour. Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Wanda Salyer
and Mrs. Pearl Snyder.
Christmas Party
The v. F. w. Auxiliary is hav-
ing a Christmas party WedneS-
day, December Is, at the grade
school gym.
Each member will bring a
gilt to exchange. Lunch will be
served.
Thimble Club :
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club held their Christ
mas party Wednesday after
noon, December 3, aG The home
OF Mrs. j. w. Bulls.
Games were played and gifts
exchanged. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
Turkey Dinner
The Montana MatronS met
Friday afternoon at The Longre-
gaLlOnal church basement to- a
nO-noSteSS turkey dInner.
A christmas karCy was held
with exchange OF glIts.
Ladies Circle Meets
Inc Ladies Missionary Circle
OF Inc Cnurcn OF Inc Open
bible met Thursday at The
home OF Mrs. Nelson.
Each member gave a teSti-
mony in answer to roll call.
Mrs. Fried and Mrs. zlmmer-
man, as visiting committee, re-
ported on their visits with pa
tients in the hospital. Mrs.
Fried gave an account of the
European work done by the
circle during the past year, and
the number of families aided
by the packages of food and
clothing that were sent.
Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held De-
cember 16 at the home of Mrs.
Mable Simmons. An election
was held, with these officers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

Harlin. Mary Elizabeth Scott,
Gary Ray Ballensky, Gail Wag-
ner, Karen Link, Sharon Ebling,
Lavonne Gookin, Linda Dorm
berger and Barbara Dee and
Charlie Pat Kuchera.
Christmas Party
The Hardin Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Russell for their Christmas
party on Wednesday.
Members present were: Mrs.
Kenneth Sullivan, Mrs. Harold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

= -r- gF - ~ %. @sIl
Mfrs Rowland and Mrs. Bnl
ferguson. Exvhaiige OF siios
will be held. j
Honored on Birthday
I. Mrs. Art Eb1ing entertained
at a birthday party on FRIDAY
honoring her daughter, Sharon
on her fifth o.. ,hday.
Guests were: Ida DornDsrg-
err. Mickey and Harlan Dyck-
man, Billy and Dicky SAVER,
Carolyn Neil, Susie Burns,
Ruthie and Wizard Scott, Bon
ME Kray, jackie and Benny
Holman, Lenn.s hammers ana
Sandra Ebiing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
SOCIETY. -.
Birthday Party

Linda Joyce Buechler was
honored on her third birthday
by a party given by her mother,
Mrs. Joe Buechler. and her
grandmother, Mrs. Sam Cum
bingham, at the Cunningham
home.
Invited guests were: Johnnie,
Linda and Pat Slattery, Juliana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
NOTICE

Attention veterans in the ST.
Xavier community. A meeting
of farm veterans is called for
Tuesday evening, December Il
in the st. Xavier school. The
matter of training on the farm
will be discussed and also the
possibility of forming a class.
?: -. Elmer Skeie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

,an, u S Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1948-01-04
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Airlines and aircraft makers look
for better days in 1948.
There are two reasons. First the
industry was just about on rock
bottom in 1947. Up is the only d.
rection left to go, and some new
civilian flying records may be set.
Second, most Of the difhculty
caused by the violent postwar con-
traction of the industry has been
absorbed. Government and industry
ceunteraction should begin to show
results. as.
Here are some estimates for 1948:
Revenue passenger-miles should
reach 1900 900, 900, or 10 per cent
above 1947.
Other traffic should make SINH
lar rise, except freight-hauling
which may be doubled.
Some 14,8O0,00o, 900 fare-paying
passengers may be carried. About
Al 500, 900 on-miles of express, 35,-
$50 n-miles Of mail and 10000, 600
ton-miles Of freight may be flown
But the industry's health depends
heavily on issues still to be decided
Will Congress yield to the recon-
mendation of official air policy
groups for more air power? Will
higher pay be granted for mail
carrying? Will labor demand a
higher wage?
Evening star., 1948-01-04
AirIines and Plane Makers
Hoping for Better Days

And perhaps even more impor-
tant, will business generally remain
strong? If not, the airlines and
the makers Of personal planes-al-
ready in dire difiiculties-will suffer.
Large aircraft manufacturers will
be less affected because they are
closely tied to national security.
The airlines as an industry lost
about $6,000,000 in 1916 and they
expect 1947's loss will be consider
ably higher, despite an increase in
the volume of business.
Airline sources 60 as high as SIS
600 0,000-the worst in history--in
their estimates of 1947 losses, while
the Commerce Department expects
domestic airlines will show a net
deficit Of more than $6.400,O00."
The main reason, the department
says, is that operating costs have
risen more steeply than revenue.
AS for aircraft manufacturers, the
Is major producers have an operat-
ing loss approaching 500, 900 900 for
1947, compared with $81. .591, 900 in
1916. Their net loss for 1947, which
with s11 .684 900 In 1916.
Since this year is the last in
which companies get the benefit of
tax carrybacks. the industry faces
heavier net losses next year unless
military purchases increase sharply
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Continued From Page E-1.)

(Continued From Page E-1o
to record peaks also was a straw in the bear
ish wind Record earnings and DIVIDENDS
failed To spur stock buyers to any great extent
Average Down Slightly.
The Associated Press 60-stock composite for
the year showed net loss of OF of point at
65.7 The industrial index was up point, the
rail average OF IL and the utility index down
So points. The general average recorded Its
1s47 high at SO on February on $4,000
shares. The low of 585 was reached May II
on $50 900 shares This low also was bottom
since January Is, 1945.
The fastest session Of the year was on April
Il, when 100000 shares changed hands anc
prices suffered their second sharpest drop o1
Evening star., 1948-01-04

will fall OF. For example, Britain
stopped buying food here in Sep
tember and has contracted to get
next years supply from Australia
and Canada.
Plan to Bolster Exports.
The Marshall plan, If passed, will
bolster exports, but probably not
at the record level reached in May,
1947, when we exported 81, 1861 900 900
worth-or at annual rate Of $16,342,-
100000. This compares with 1946's
total Of s9,502, 500, 900, and the war
time peak Of $4,000, ,000, 900 in 1914.
The year will start with slashing
cut in tariff rates. as much as so per
cent in some products. The 23-nation
reciprocal trade agreements-which
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Foreign Trade Drop
Predicted, Despite
Marshall Plan
BY the Asseeicfsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Foreign
traders doubt that 194s, even with
the Marshall plan in effect, can
equal 1947's ecord-breaking volume
of shipments in and out of United
States ports.
But they think that while less
OF our products will be sold abroad.
we will import more goods than
we did this year.
The whole picture of world COM
merce, however, will depend on
three still undetermined factors.
/. Production-How much each
country of the world can produce
above what its own people need.
2. Financing-How countries who
need goods from others are going
to be able to pay for them.
3. Trade Controls-What barriers,
either on the national or inter-
national level, will be erected to stop
the flow of commerce, whether to
protect home industries, husband
dwindling exchange, or use as tool
in international power politics.
Left Gap of Billion.
Last year 1t is estimated the
United States exported about 14H
billion dollars worth Of goods, or
around 63 per cent of all it pro-
duced. It imported around 5h billion
dollars worth. That left a gap of
around seeo0,OOO 900, for which our
customers had to dig down into their
socks
This year foreign traders think
that gap will be narrowed because
Other countries will be producing
more of the goods we want and,
therefore, imports into the United
States should rise, If our national
income continues high
Other countries will take less of
our goods-not that they don't want
them, but that they've run out of
the dollars with which to buy and,
therefore, United States exports
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Can Prices Up Less

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (SpeciaD -
Although the BIS index of whole
sale commodity prices is los per cent
above 1889, the average price of tin
cans will have increased only about
80 per cent in the 10-year period
between the first of 1889 and the
end of 194S, American Can Co.
reported.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Stock Turnover in 1947

1947. The slowest full session was August u,
with only 100000 shares appearing and trends
mixed. The total was low Tor any
five hours since September Is, 1914.
The biggest average drop of the II months
was 19 points on March 7, with darkening
international affairs receiving the principal
blame The days aggregate was 100000
shares. The widest advance was IA points
June ii with buying credited to hopes the
President would sign the tax cut bill Volume
for the day was l,35oooo shares.
Stock exchange seats sold at l947 top OF
s68 900 on January and subsidized to the
years low of 10000 May l3. In i946 the high
was s97 600 and the low s6l 900. The largest
short interest of the year was 1,54o, ,493 shares
las Of June II and the smallest 7ss,08l on
January Is.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

become almost worldwide, through
the characterization policy
affects more than $500 American
products, valued for export last year
at 81, 400, 900 900; as well as about
three-fourths of the volume of our
imports,
Evening star., 1948-01-04
SALES on n. Y. CURB EXCHANGE IN 1947
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Following is table
of transactions in stocks anu bonds on the
New York Curb Exchange for the year 1947
1t gives the yearly sales, high, low and last
prices and the net changes from the previous
year on the stocks and bonds listed prior to
January 1 1QA7.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based the last quarterly or
semiannual declaration Unless otherwise noted spe-
cial or extra dividends ars9not INCLUDED.
extra extras. Plus stock dividend d Cash OF
stock, paid year. payable in stock, declared
or paid so far this year, declared or paid after
stock dividend stock split-up accumulated diVi-
dend paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

xStock so marked fully listed the Curb
Exchange All others are dealt an unlisted trading
basis.
Rates of dividends in the FOREGOING table are an
nual disbursements based the last quarterly or
semiannual declaration Unless otherwise noted spe-
cial or extra dividends not included.
xd-Ex- dividend. xr-ex-rights. cld-Calied.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Pus stock dividend.
d-Cash stock. Paid last year. Payable In
or paid after stock dividend or split up kwAcenmu-
rule ww-With warrants. xw--without warrants.
Har-Warrants. pt pd-Part paid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28

Sdnar, fait forperbait b6ngt bic
G1mmerlng in Dem nieorigen Ge-
,polbe.
Die Signora oronet oie 8lumen
|por Dem 9iloe Der @ottesmutter.
|Gann tritt tie 5u Waria in Die 8unf,
Inn Elm @eilden 81 ralten uno 81
beten.
Bl0slid fabren beibe Srauerl
berum.
Iie &opelIentiire, oie nur ange-
lebnt lit, miro eetpoltiam 5ugeidla-
|gen, ser ouBen i'm Sfloiie itedenoe
Shliiiiel lfnea i'm S6lolie berl1ms
georebt.
Die Signoro flettert ouf sic 8anf.
Sic fonn eben bur6 Oie 6enlter ie-
ben, tpie Die Srriinnige 5piihen Ben
81umen baoonlaufen mill.
~S6lieBe ougenblidlid ouf, Slni-
Ser SdliiiIel liegt uuf ser
ShDelle. Sic Yaorona oarf beraus.
Iie Mglcsa, bie maledetta fOreStierd.
iou orinnen bleiben. 8ts 5um iiing-
item Sag. Sic bat mir bas Ser5 mel
mes 8iorgio geltoblen. 0tit ihren
goloenen Saaren. IaB Sic Maoonna
SdntlSSin1a lie peroerbe!"
Gonn lit Iie peridmunoen tpie Elm
SSSn 5ornigem ltnmut flettert sic
alte Game berunter.
uGs lit nidts 5u MAIDEN. @ir tper-
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lpra6e poller @ebeimniile nit ser
fletnen rotten Slamme Dor 0em 8iloe
I0er WtaOonna.
Ga fommt 0torio ouf einnol oos
Sein1Deb, OoB lie 1peinen muB. @6re
| tie ood oabeim in Ser fiiblen, grii=
men @alObeimat bel Sater un0 &c,
Ilt1piItern, oobeim i'm StGOthen, po
allies 10 flar 1lno rltbig lno frieO=
| li6 lit.
Cher mare bod ibr @ero bier! SSbr
ltarfer, treuer S6iiber.
IS lit cine gliidli6e Jiigung, oaf
geltern abeno oas Itol5e S6iff SECT,
tllno", uuf Oem Worcantonio, ser
Sobn Ser @itlpe Honco, olS Matro,
lie oient, Don ser Eeiie nad gofo,
bamu pieoer i'm Seilnotbafen bon
8enua eingelollfen lit.