davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19

burgess said, did you settle the
argument Willie was having with
his friend?"
What made you think of that?"
l don't know. 1t just popped
into my mind" she said. did YOU
settle it,"
Yes" Faralee said. 81 settled it.
1t was about you"
About me?"
He nodded, facing her. Johnny
SAID that he was sure you were a
movie star because you we're so
beautiful. Willie said you weren't
a movie star"
Il see."
ARALEE said, Il told them that
you were beautiful enough to be a
movie star, but that you weren't
one. Johnny was happy because I
agreed with him; Willie because he
was right"
She said again, Il see." There
was some quip to make, some witty
remark, she was sure of that. She
searched for it, but it was hidden
from her. She was conscious of the
sweater. of the day, of the whole
falseness of the situation. She said,
Let's walk on
There is" Faralee said, no
place to 60 except back or down"
Down" Burgess said.
He went first, holding her hand,
supporting her amongst the rocks.
She concentrated on her footing,
THINKING, almost in panic, of slip,
Evening star., 1948-09-19

this small place, no longer lonely,
no longer strange. There's a little
to'on called Miner, up north of San
Francisco. l was there once, for only
short time. / met a woman vho
asked me tn ont Of the fog, and a small
boy who gaze UP his room for me, and
pelican who walked around in
circle thanking me for washing some
Of the oil from his wings, and a fisher
man who didn't know that HOLSTERS,
real Holsters, hare claus, and I met a
man -
AND then she saw the bus, and
she remembered that she had called
it a motorized oxcart, but now it
seemed to move swiftly. down the
long hill, through the town, closer
and closer. She raised her hand.
The driver carried her three suit
cases inside, slowed them in the
luggage rack. The seat behind him
was vacant. Burgess sat down. She
folded her hands in her lap and
leaned her head against the back of
the seat. / had him, J. G. Ihad the
ring through his nose. But I didn't
do it, and ho,o do you like that?
Willie was coming out of the pines
on a dead run, his towhead bright
in the sunshine and his mouth
opened wide for air. He painted at
the bus door. "Faralee says to
wait"
"Okay," said the driver. He
leaned back in his seat, turned
around and grinned at Burgess. IF
Faralee says to wait, l wait"
"You, too?" said Burgess.
"You know him?" the driver said.
"Faralee Brown. He writes things"
Evening star., 1948-09-19

her. Where are you going?" he
said.
I'm going to Hollywood" Bur-
CESS said. But that's a different"
Then Pm going, too"
NO"
There was just a ghost of a
smile around his eyes, and, seeing it,
she was little startled, and then
she knew that the huInor had to be
there, too, along with all the rest,
along with everything else. He
said, What I'm trying to say is
that if you 60, l go. Wherever you
60, CO."
1T DOESN'T happen this way, she
thought. You read about it and we
make it into every picture, but it
doesn't happen, really. She saw
Willie watching her, and Johnny
Bowie, standing quietly solemn,
respectfully patient. Behind her
she heard the bus driver shifting in
his seat. Faralee was watching her,
too, watching and waiting, with the
small ghost of a smile lingering
around his eyes, with his necktie
whopper-jawed. She said, "And if
stay?"
That is the best idea," Faralee
said. 1T is far and away the best.
We have clans and crabs and
Holsters -"
"And pelicans?"
"Pelicans, too"
I came to Miner once, for Just q
little time. / met a man and Il
stayed tn Miner. That was the
ending she had tried to find before.
She went slowly down the steps.
The End.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
VEL cuts dishWashing
time in half!
Aohss qhs~us qkam
MHovf M&Y!

Just wash with Vel; then
rinse. No wiping! Vel leaves
no soap scum or streaky film
to polish away! Even glass
,oare dries sparkling clear !!
And Vel removes grease
faster. more completely than
soap-leaves no dishpan ring !!
Vel cleans dishes cleaner than
soap; saves up to half your
dishwashing time!
Evening star., 1948-09-19

MLder to hands than any product made
for washing dishes and fine fabrics!
Actual skin tests made by an independent labora-
tory-name on request-prove that Vel is milder
to hands than any other leading product made for
washing dishes and fine fabrics.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

TvEN finest soap flakes leave soap scum to
IL coarsen threads and dull delicate colors
But Vel, the great new soapless suds made
by Colgate e-Palmolive-Pee is not SOAP
can leave no soap scum! That's why Vel
keeps stockings sheerer-looking- -lovelier
That's why fine washables look brighter
when washed with VEL BY actual tests, deli
cate washable colors stay bright and fresh
up to ten times longer with Vel than with
finest soap fakes
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
COttWald Will "Cet Rid Of" All 'ReactiOnaries'
tBY A. I. Goldberg)

PRAGUE, (P)-By request, the U. s. information service removed from it's windows Saturday a copy of the three-power denunciation of events in Czechoslovakia.
 The foreign office made the re- quest. A large crowd had gathered outside the information services offices in one of the main streets off the public square, and it was represented that they were hos tile to the display.
 These other developments came Saturday:
 1. Dr. Prokop Drtina, minister of justice until last week was found badly injured-an attempt ed suicide, according to the off cial police account.
 2. The government withdrew broadcasting privileges from for eign radio men. Dr. Oscar Kosta, head of the foreign press section of the ministry of information, said: "They did not show in their broadcasts a true understanding of the situation"
 3. Premier Element Gottwald,
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Gruening May Con. tinue As Governor
(By Charles D. Watkins)

0P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, R)-Some ob- servers here think Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska may continue in office after his term expires next month without benefit of a renominatiOn.
 Gruening's second term expires the middle of March. Because the Republicans control the Senate a renomination may not be sent to the Capitol. He is a Democrat.
 Some Democratic leaders say it is doubtful if the Republican Sen ate will confirm a Democrat for another four-year term as gover- nor or Alaska since the Republi- cans have hope of winning the next national election. In that event Republican probably would be appointed governor of the Territory.
 Interior department officials say they have heard of no opposition to Gruening's reappointment but they conceded it might be better politics if the nomination is with held.
 Officials of the Democratic na- tional committee likewise say they know of no opposition to Gruen- ing from Democrats. Delegate Bartlett of Alaska has said he be- lieves Greuning will be reap pointed.
 The committee officials are of the opinion that the Republican Senate would not withhold con- firmation of Gruening if his nom ination is sent to the Senate.
 The final decision in the matter will not be known until time for his renomination to be made.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Gov. PrOclaims
 Red Cross Week

JUNEAU - During the past year we have witnessed the mag nificent work of the American Red Cross in assisting victims of disaster here in Alaska and throughout the United States. We have seen the value of Red Cross health and safety programs, which are constantly being expanded. Our veterans and their families have received many vital welfare services through their local Red Cross chapters, and field and hos pital workers continue to serve our troops.
 Besides maintaining these es- sential activities, the Red Cross is expanding its new national blood program, which will ultimately provide blood and its derivatives without charge to everyone who needs them for medical purposes.
 "In order to fulfill it's obliga- tions, the American Red Cross needs the generous support of all the people. The national goal of the 1948 fund campaign, to begin March first, is seventy-five million
 Continued on Page EighO
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Appellate Court Orders Custer Proceedings

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The Ninth U. s. Circuit Court of Ap- peals late Friday ordered renewal of the governments custer pro- ceedings against the mayor and members of the city council, school board and public utilities commission of Anchorage.
 The government chall n g d their election on April 1, 1947, on the ground that 653 voters were not legally registered. With reg istration of a little more than 1000, the election drew 1,738 votes.
 Federal District Judge Joseph w. Kehoe was ordered by the Cir cult Court to resume hearing the custer proceedings. He had thrown out the governments action, hold ing the city ordinance under which it was brought was uncon- stitutional. He held the election then reverted automatically to a previous election ordinance which required no registration but pro- Vided for challenges of any person suspected of not being a qualified voter
 The appellate court held Kehoe had not supported his opinion that the ordinance was unconstitution- al and it could find no reason for it's being unconstitutional. Under these circumstance it held if the government proves it's contention the district court has no discretion to refuse the custer.
 The government sought to have the entire election ruled out and a new election held. Its proceeding was brought against Mayor-elect Francis C. BoWden, city council men John E. Hoekzema, Edward c. Barber, L. McVee, Chris Poul- son, Fred Mayer and Dr. F. N. Dorsey; school board member Robert Baker and utilities board member Anton Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
NEWS IN BRIEF

The Alaska Steamship company announced today that their Seattle City ticket office will be located at 823 Second Avenue, corner Of Second and Marion. The move from Pier 51 to new quarters in the Exchange Building reflects a return to the company pre-war practice of maintaining uptown offices and is an indication of the greater passenger and tourist trav- el anticipated during the coming and future seasons.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

corr, N. Y., (P) - His friends call him Buck" but he says his name is John Hodge Op- era House Centennial Garglin Oil Samuel J. Tilden Ten Brook.
 He explains that in 1876, the year of the Philadelphia centen- nial observance, he was named in honor of the late John Hodge, owner of the Hodge Opera House, manufacturer of Gargling Oil and supporter of the late Samuel J. Tilden for President.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Declare Party Ties Yes Or 'NO?'

JUNEAU, (P)-A court test on the legality of the blanket pri- mary ballot passed by the 1947 legislature has been initiated by Albert White, General Counsel for the Republican party in Alaska.
 White filed a petition in federal court Friday for a writ of man damus against the clerks of the Territory's four judicial divisions. Atty. Gen. Ralph Rivers was or dered by the court to appear Mar. 8 in behalf of the clerks.
 White said he will seek to prove that the blanket primary law did not amend or repeal provisions of Territorial election laws pertain ing to declaration of party being made at the time voters secure their ballots.
 Rivers has issued orders to the four clerks for them to ignore that feature of the election laws and print blanket ballots.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Greyhound Lines idle today.

Greyhound Lines idle today.
 About 200 drivers walked out at midnight Saturday, halting service from Seattle to the Olym- pic Peninsula, east through Idaho to Helena and Butte, Mont, and from Portland, Ore, to central Washington.
 The company's 225 buses are tied up at terminals in the four states.
 The strike was called by the AFL motorcoach union after nego- tiations with company representa- lives collapsed last Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Fairbanks high school held the Fur Rendez- vous basketball championship to- day after ending a two-year 34- game Anchorage winning streak in the tournament finals Friday night. Fairbanks upset the local Malemutes, 28-25, after having bowed to them four times during the regular season.
 Seward took third place with a crushing 63-14 victory over Kodi- ak public high school.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

PARIS, (P)-The war ministry said today It. Gen. Francois Se- veg, 56, commander of French oc- cupation troops in Germany, was killed in hunting accident yes terday in the French zone.
 He was French signer of the 1945 German Surrender at Reims
 The French news agency said in a dispatch from Baden Baden that Gen. Secez died when bullet richoted from the pony part of a boar into his heart.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Salestax Possible For s. E. Alaska

JUNEAU, (P)-PosSibility of in- creasing municipal revenue S through a salestax will be dis cussed at the three-day conference of Southeast Alaska mayors.
 Other discussion topics include police problems, and the operation of small boat harbors.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Juneau will preside |, at the ses- sions.
 Other mayors in attendance in cluded Doris Barnes, Wrangell; Robert Ellis, Ketchikan; Carl Ve- velstad, Petersburg; c. A. Carroll, Skagway; Mike Psuich, Douglas; City Clerks Frank Calvin of Sitka and Hilda Schoonover of Hoonah.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Lomen, Jackson Testify Against Reservations

WASHINGTON, tP)-The son. in-law of Andrew J. Volstead, father of the 1918 prohibition law, told a Senate committee Friday "liquor is the curse of the Eski- mos in Alaska"
 Carl J. Lomen, of Nome, huS- band of the former Laura Vol stead, testified he had tried to get government agents to stop the sale of liquor to EskimoS around Nome, but no action had been taken.
 Lomen represented the North west Alaska Chamber of Com merce and is president of the Lo- men Commercial company of Nome. He urged passage of bills to abolish Indian reservations in the Territory, prevent establishment of others and turn all Indian bur eau activities in Alaska over to the Territorial government. 1 He testified his company Oper- ated a barge service at Nome and that Eskimos formed a large part of it's employees. He said the Els kimos made as high as $125 week during the working season and grossed as much as $5,000 year.
 He said that after the EskimOs were paid off weekly most of the pay of some of them went for h- quOr or disappeared while the men were intoxicated.
 Lomen said reservations would prevent development of the Terri tory and be a step backward for the ESkimOs. He said they enjoy equal rights, in a way are wards of the government, and can roam where the white man is not al- lowed to go.
 "One of these days the white man is going to come out and de- mand equal rights with the Eski- mos," Lomen said. "The native population Eskimos, Aleuts, Indi- ans) properly organized can con- trol elections in most sections of Alaska."
 He said five Eskimos were can didates for the Alaska legislature
 Grant Jackson, president of the Nome Miners and Merchants Bank testified he believed the Indian
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
WALLA WALLA, (P)-A boys

WALLA WALLA, (P)-A boy's love for, fishing ended yesterday in his death.
 Raymond Elliott, 4, drowned while fishing" with two young companions at Mill Creek on the city limits.
 Police said the three youngsters were using sticks and string with rocks tied on the end for bait Raymond fell into the water. His body was recovered a block away
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P)-Hijack- CTS got away with a truck load of beer cases here before they mo- ticed the 800 cases were empty.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
WASHINGTON, (P)-Yester.

WASHINGTON, P)-Yester- day was an unusual day. Not for 28 years will we have another February with five Sundays.
 In answer to query, the naval observatory said that the last five Sunday February was in 1920 and the next will be in 1876.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

Jack Henckle arrived last eve ming on the Pan American to be employed as cook for the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

ANCHORAGE. (P) The win ner of the Fur Rendezvous Buick was George Matuck. Ft. Richard son.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Films Resigned To Soviet Pact

HELSINK1, Finland, (P)-Pres- ident Juho E. Paasikivi is expect ed by Tuesday to name a delega- ton to discuss with Moscow friendship treaty requested by prime minister Stalin.
 It seems likely the delegation will be headed either by premier Mauno Pekkala or by foreign min ister Carl Enckell, Russian speak ing diplomat of long experience in Mascow negotiations.
 Persons close to the cabinet said the president, meanwhile, has asked parliamentary groups to tell him their attitude toward he pro- posed treaty by Tuesday.
 The mood of the Finnish people seems resigned. Outwardly they prepared for another fine week end, skating championships as the main issue, but wherever two Films met, the Russian proposal was the principal topic of conver- sation. Sources close to the gov ernment said Friday Stalin sent his note Monday.
 The conservative newspaper Kauppalenti called for calm. Ii said, "We do not know what is in reality happening" The paper spoke of Finland's parliamentary traditions and said, "We will not yield from this, our right"
 A defense treaty with Finland would give Russia a chain of such pacts with neighbors from the Black Sea on the south to far north of the Baltic.
 HELSINKI (P)-President Juno Paasikivi opened discussions with in the Finnish government today on prime minister Stalin's propos- al for a Finnish-Russian treaty of friendship and mutual aid.
 Paasikivi conferred at the presi- dential palace for three and a half hours with Premier Mauno Peek ala, foreign minister Carl Enckeil, vice foreign minister RenhoId Svento and Lt Gen. Aaene Sihvo, commander in chief of the Finnish army.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

SEATTLE, F-A dispute over wages and fringe" issues kept buses operated by the Northwest
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11

Gin See inmitten fabl oufgeihrde=
ter Seioefld6en. geodt sic l1fer, MIR
fparli6er 8inlter, perein5elte iiide
bon Sefenroien, blaui6par5es @ai<
ier i'm 8runo. sluf ser Sobe am
l1ferronb itebt Elm einiames, uroltes
&irdlein, l1mgeben bon einem Srieo=
bofe, letter 3euee bes 9orfes, bas
5euer uno &ranfbeit emit nerni6tet
bot. Siefer i6attet bier bic ianfte
Srauer ser grinnerung; es lit eine
Stimmung non triiber Gergdnelids
felt uno bod 51gleif linoer Sroit
elmer aaeS Iibtmiioe 8elen miitter=
Iidl umihliebenoen, in tpe6ielpoaer
Sdonbeit unerifopfliher Notur.
l1eber Die 8rGber uno ourh Die 8du=
me, INN bas altersmorlbe &irhlein
lpielt ser 8ino, umpebt inmitten ser
9erlaiienbeit cine Snl lel bon beri6oI=
lenem 2eben.
@eitalten alter Sasen iteben ouf,
menn ser 9lbenb bon Sen 8ergen
Iteigt lno oie gbene erfiilIt, Die fer
ne Seioe lit our6tummelt bon gel
iterbaft raunenben @elen. &abens
flug freilt iiber oen @ipfeln, uno in
leilem 8inoatem ipielen oie S6at-
ten, buideno iiber grauoero1mmern-
hes 5elo. 9o beleben li6 Die falr.
ernoen 8iii6e, bie 8aumitriinfe unb
Die leltiam geformten Steinblode
nebmen menidli6es 9lusieben an,
uno Denn ser Wonb nieberblinft in
Oas Sol, 0as uu6 in iparmen Hdd)s
ten 5llipeilen elm oiinner gfebel burh'
mogt, l6eint es, ols Dale our6 0ie
Seioe langlam uno feierlid elm &C.
lpenltiger 3ug BON 9tieien uno bon
3Dergen, Don fremoartigen Sieren
lno orobenben ltngebeuern, Ser baIo
ndber, balls ferner i6pebt uno nit
lautlolem Shritt ms llnbegren5te
entgleitet. 9ln Sroum unb Crime
rung reid lit oos 2ano pie gum @us=
glei6 fiir oie farge @erbbeit ieineS
gooens, NIT bunten &ei5en ser bieI=
geltaltigen Sanoi6oft lodeno uno
ben @anoerer lobneno ourG bie i'm
@eGlel Der 8erge uno SGler, Ser
Seioen, @Gloer uno ISiigeli6roffen
leu6tenb eri6loliene Shau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11

banbluna bes 4orpers, in folider,
uneeniigenoer ober iiberndBiger gr.
|n6brung, leibliber ober geiitiger
l1eberanitreneune ooer ungeniigenoer
8eripabrung eesen 8etter uno &al-
te. Wanbe iiinbigen in 1nberant=
tportliher 8eiie sesen ibre 8eiunos
belt unb bringen babur6 ibre gan5e
gtatur in l1noronung: bann fiiblen
lie itd frdnflid, i6nad, ar6eitsun-
Iuitig, i'm 8erfebr nit ben Menlbet
gerei5t unb miirriif uno lino li6
uno anoeren sur Dual. 8iele, bic
ibre aeder NIT groBem 8eidid be-
bauen 11no ibr Gieb nit aller I6t=
lamfeit betreuen, in ibrem Sanotperf,
8ei6aft ooer 8eruf eritaunlt6 tiid=
tig iino, baben feline Abnung, mas
ibrem eieenen Seibe frommt ober
idabet. Sic treiben &aubbau nit III
rer &raft, muten ibrem &orper un-
|mogli6es 5u, gonnen ibm 5u menig
,Speiie ober 9fube oOer ltopfen i'm
oann pieoer uoa nie einen Sad, er-
biten ober erfalten li6 obne bie ee=
ringlte Soriidt, berlteben nibts bon
Ibbdrtltng uno merfen erit, tpenn
les 81 lpdt lit, oaB lie ibren 2eib aer=
riittet boben. Sic biirfen iid ni6t be-
flagen, tpenn lie Damn iabre- unb
iobr5ebntelang unter BEN l6limmen
8itterungen ibres peroerbten &or.
|pers au leioen baben. l1no pebe be-
men, Die nit ibnen in bGusli6er &C.
|meini6aft perbunoen iino!
8ir iino ebenIo our @eiunberbal-
tuns unleres 2eibes oerpfli6tet pie
|5u 4rbeit uno @ebet. I'M Ier 2ei6 lit
|ni6t rnier @igentum alein, ionoern
au6 @ottes, Der bur6 i'm Die @er-
fe Seiner Soriebuns i6affen mill,
Juno unierer Witmenl6en, bie in GU
ten uno i6limmen Saeen nit uns
oerfettet iino unb an uns leiben mill
len. gSir baben fein Redt, uns ite6
|nno franf 5u MAIDEN, penn onbere
Die iiblen Solgen baraus biiBen mill
|len. 8ir iAmei6eln uns gerne nit
oem 8eoanfen, oaB mir unieren Mit-
meni6en uno Ingeborieen our6 un-
lere Irbeit, uniere 2eiltuneen, un-
lern 8eiit, unier @iilen niieli6 iinb; !;
|aber mir nereeiien meilt, ipie oft mir
ben anoeren Weni6en bur6 uniere
|ldle6ten 2aunen, ltnpGBli6feiten
ooer &ranfbeiten 5ur 2ait faaen uno
|pielleibt Bis 5u unlerem Sooe nod
|oft uno lange our 2aIt faqen iperoen.
geur ein gelunoer 2eib unb elm ge-
lumber @eiit MAIDEN 5uiammen einen
re6ten Weni6en aus uno itnb Die
gorausietung zines gliidliden 2e-
ben5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
Die betenoe Ulutter -.
Gas betenoe Kino

sls 6rau biIt bu Siiterln Des bei-
ligen Jeuers, als Deutter Brielterin
oes Sauies. 3u bait oas Sinh ms
irollde Seben geboren, nun ioait bu
auf iein g0ttlides pflegen. 0as lit
Die aaerldonlte Sopae::' bie betenoe
Weutter uno bas betenoe &inb. 9as
lit Die n1iitterlibe Hfli6t uno ber5lib-
lte Sat: Die &inoerieele gu Senem
5u fiibren, Don oem ite eefommen lit.
&einen nutiirlid feiteren @lauben
femme id), als Die @laubensfrait uno
oas @laubensperf elmer 6riltli6en
Wentter. 8ieles Dermag i6on bas aus
Der Seele geiprobene @ort = ipie
fam es 5iinoen uno mitreiBen -
llnperglei6li6 aber mebr oas aus
8ott geborene Seben.
$50 fein relisioies 9eben in Der
Seele Der Mutter gliibt, apiro es
elmer gang belonoeren @naoe beour-
fen, Inn fir Sen @lauben au er.
Darmen. $50 aber Die Ofutter DRIFT.
lid glallbt, bofft, liebt, banoelt, mo,
Inn Elm 8ort oes 8ii6ofs Sailer gu
gebrauden, ~im Iuge ser Dtutter,
in benz ii9 Die 2iebe oes Meni6en-
ber5ens Dioeripiegelt, au6 Die bette
reIisioie 8elt iid fon5entriert" miro
Der Sunfe naturgemaB iiberlprinsen
uno oie finoli6e Seele fir @ott uno
Oas @mige entfaben. llno mag oas
Jener au6 ipater BET BEN mannig.
|fa6en Storungen oes 2ebens i6ein.
bar erloiden, es piro unter Der Mi6e
meiterglimmen uno brandt nur eines
gan5 lei6ten @inbltoBes, nm bon
|neuem auf5uflammen uno itrablenoe
2eudte, itarfe &raft, oauernoes
@liid al iein.
llnb pel9 mGbtige gr5iebunss.
frafte fannit bu fir bein &inb aus
oieiem gottliden @lalrben idopfen
@eld bobe @eiidtspunfte sibt er Dir
uno ibm! 0amit laiien iid) ale mo-
tiirlihen 8epeggriinoe nibt i'm emit
fernteiten perglei6en. 8ie balo III
audi Die fliiglte Mutter nit ibrer
8eisbeit 5u gnoe, menn nidt gott
unb ESein @ebot, Der Seilano una
Die &eiligen, Die berliben ltnb erbe.
benben, aber audi Die erihiitternben
gapigfeitsausiihten bor Die empfdng.
Ii9e Seele bes &inbes treten, Die
|aufiauhaen uno aittern MAIDEN unb