davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-24
civil WorCoche
OF $200, 900 in
Gold Coins Found
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July %
Arkansas officials were notified
today that a 100000 Civil War
treasure has been found in the
State.
The Secretary of States office
received a letter from Miss Helen
M. Wilcox, Philadelphia attorney,
saying:
Il am interested in removing
from Arkansas a cache of gold
coins and would appreciate your
directing this letter to someone
who could give me the States laws
on removing this gold.
1t is estimated these coins are
worth approximately 100000 and
were buried there sometime dur
ing the Civil War"
The letter was turned over to
Attorney General Ike Murry. who
wrote Miss Wilcox for more in
formation. He didn't mention
that the 1949 Legislature passed
law which gives the State any
personal property abandoned for
seven years or more.
The attorney general explained
to a reporter, however, that a
relative of the person who buriec
any such TREASURED ould claim it
Evening star., 1949-07-24
ItoIy's Coast 2,270 Miles

Italy has coastline of 2.270
miles. On the mainland. no place
is more than 60 miles from the
sea.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Baraca PhiIathea Ends
Convention Today

The annual convention of the
World Wide Baraca Philathea
will end today with services at
two Alexandria churches.
The first will be held at $50
O'Clock this morning at the First
Baptist Church of Alexandria
under the direction of DR.. Ernest
F. Campbell, pastor. At II
o'clock, DR.. Fred R. Chenault,
pastor of the Washington Street
Methodist Church, will preach at
that church.
At yesterdays session. the
delegates adopted resolution
calling for 1000 new classes dur
ing the coming year and elected
new officers
Mrs. B. V. Hedrick. Salisbury
N. c.. was elected president to
succeed Elmer w. Miller, Gin
cinnati. Other officers named
were:
M. Edwin Barrett. Alexandria
vice president: Miss Clara Barton
Bridgewater, Mass, secretary. and
Miss Olive Wesley, Kenmore, N.
Y, treasurer.
Named to the Board Of Trus-
tees were Jarvis Halloran. Mars
Hill, Me-; Hubert D. Warthman,
Detroit; Judge William w. Rob-
erts, Huntington. w. Va, and Mrs.
Ella Rodney, EXton. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Eight Policemen Punished
After Cleveland Robbery
by the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. July 23.-Police
Chief George J. Matowitz today
found eight police guilty of neg
lect of duty in an investigation
after robbery of tavern.
The men will lose all days off
for periods ranging from two to
six months.
The investigation came after a
$4,000 robbery at the Corner
Tavern. Six OF the eight police
admitted knowing $4,000 had
been stolen and that $4,000 had
been recovered and returned to
the tavern owner. Joseph Allen.
The $4,000 was found in a
nearby field. Apparently it had
been dropped by the robbers as
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Man, 50, Held in Nebraska
Hammer-Ki|Iing Of Woman
By the Associated Press

PAPILLION. Nebr., July 23.-
An elderly man, minus his trou-
sers, was taken into custody to-
day in a cornfield near the scene
of a hammer Staying last night.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Risor of
Sarpy County identified the man
as George Froman. SO, odd-jobs
man and retired railroader. He
had been rooming, Mr.. Risor said.
at the isolated farm house just
south of Omaha where Mrs. Molly
Fritz, 70. was clubbed to death
last night with a hammer and
two other women were beaten.
County Attorney Orville Enten-
man said Froham was questioned
but denied being the assailant.
Louis Gibson, son of one of the
injured women and occupant of
q nearby farm house. said he re-
turned from the fields last night
to see his mother running from
Mrs. Fritz's house. Then he saw
Froman dart from the building
and disappear into a cornf1eld, he
told the deputy.
Inside the farmhouse. Mr.. Glib
son said, he found the body of
Mrs. Fritz and, lying unconscious,
Mrs. Laura La Duke. "a, her sister.
Mr. Gibson's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Gibson 30 told Mr. Risor that
Froman had been asked to find
another place to stay but had
begged to remain. He became en-
ragged, she said, when he found
that his bed had been taken down
He lost his trousers in a struggle
with the women, Mr.. Risor was
told.
Mrs. La Duke and Mrs. Gibson
were taken to an Omaha hospital.
Both are expected to recover.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
West European Type
Government Reported
Chosen for Indonesia
Ru the ASsncinted Press

JOGJAKARTA, Java, July %
A government on the West Eu-
ropean model is the reported
choice of Indonesian political
leaders for the projected United
States of Indonesia.
Republican officials and repre-
sentatives of Is other Indonesian
states and territories adjourned
here last night after three days
discussion of the future of the
islands after the Dutch yield con-
troll. They plan to meet again in
Batavia July 30.
The conferees agreed the gov
ernment should have a president
at it's head. but with actual au-
thority in the hands of cabinet
ministers.
Republican Premier Mohamed
Hatta, the conference chairman,
read results at a 20-minute open
meeting. The name will be the
Republic of Indonesia Serikat
(united).'
A technical committee will dis
cuss what states should form it.
The Indonesian peoples will be
represented by House of Repre-
sentatives and Senate. The House
would have limited number of
members; $50 is considered suffi-
cient. No agreement could be
reached on the power of the
Senate.
Citizens will consist of three
Observation-Disclosures who are
now Dutch subjects or citizens of
the Indonesian Republic: Chinese
and Arabs of similar status who
do not object to citizenship; all
Europeans (whites) who wish to
become citizens.
AS soon as possible after the
Dutch transfer sovereignty. the
provisional Indonesian govern
ment will prepare free, secret
elections for a constituent (con-
stitutionaD assembly.
An agreement was reached on
major points regarding finances,
but financial and economic policy
will be discussed further in
Batavia.
A discussion on union with the
Netherlands also was deferred.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Boy Trying 10 Save Dog
Is Badly Hurt by Train
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Wayne
Heubeck. IL. almost lost his life
today trying to save stray dog
from being killed by train.
The dog trailed Wayne and
John Warner, ID. as the boys
walked along Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks to go fishing in Lake
Roland.
The dog squatted in the middle
of the tracks at the sound of an
approaching train. Wayne went
to the rescue but couldn't bulge
the mutt.
At the last minute, the boy
jumped to the side of the track
But the side of the train clipped
him. tossing him 6 feet through
the air.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Crash Near DowsonviIle
Injuries Z Seneca Men

Two Seneca (Md) men were
injured yesterday when their car
left the road. went down a 10-foot
embankment and turned over near
Jacksonville in Montgomery
County.
Admitted to Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda. with possible
skull fractures were Clifford
Jestersen, 33. listed by police as
the driver, and David E. Biddin-
ger. So.
Members Of the Gaithersburg
Rescue Squad. who took the men
to the hospital. said the acci-
dent occurred about 10 miles west
of Rockville on the road between
Old Germantown and Dawson
Vile
Evening star., 1949-07-24

WAINWRIGHT PRAISES DISTRICT VETERANS AID: Gen.
Wainwright 0eft) national commander OF the
American Veterans shown at last nlghts DV con-
the Washington Hotel He presents Commissioner
behalf of the District Department. with the
national citation for assistance and guidance given vet
through the foresight of such needs by the Conm
sioners the Columbia" District Department
Commander William T. Satery reelected another
is in the center Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Atomic
Continued From First Page.

Joint Committee and on the floor
of the Senate, any effort to trans
NIT such atomic weapon informa
ton to any other nation on the
face of the earth.
"Once the information is i'm
parted. it can never be regained
1 believe this issue is of great mag
nitude to the future of our Re-
public. Opposition to revealing
weapon information without con-
gressional approval will, in my
opinion, be intense"
Vandenberg Silent.
Apprised of Senator Knowland' S
statement, Senator Vandenberg.
Republican, Of Michigan. declined
comment. There were signs. how
ever. that he shares Senator
Knowland's view that the Atomic
Act bars any exchange of infor-
nation until an international
agreement has been made for
atomic control.
The act bars export of fsSion-
able materials and of atomic
weapons. 1t says no information
on 'industrial' application of
atomic power shall be given other
nations until there is an interna-
tional control agreement.
Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican. of Iowa. former chairman
of the Senate House Atomic Com
mittee. has contended that A
bomb making comes under the in
dustrial clause and thus bars the
exchange of information.
On the other hand, Chairman
David E. Lilienthal of the Atomic
Energy Commission is reported to
hold the belief that the President
has inherent authority to ex-
change atomic information with
the British by executive agree
ment.
Such an agreement would by
pass Congress, a development that
Senator Knowland signified he
doesn't want to see take place. A
Democratic official has empha-
sized that Mr.. Truman at the
Blair House meeting was not
to act without official
ly consulting Congress.
May Offer Resolution.
While Senator Knowland would
not comment. there are reports
that he and other members of the
House Committee have
discussed the possibility of bring
ing before the Senate a resolution
putting that body on record as
holding that the present law bars
an exchange of information by
any method.
Some committee members were
known to have been seeking at a
session last Wednesday with Mr..
Lilienthal, Secretary of State
Acheson. Gen. Eisenhower. the
acting chairman of the Chiefs OF
Staff, and others assurance that
the President would not act with
out advance approval by Congress.
That they received no such as
surance was directly implied by
Senator Knowland's decision to
issue a public statement.
Some committee members said
they fear that while any
action might be held up now. the
exchange of information might be
carried out after Congress goes
home.
British Deny Demand.
British officials have denied that
they have made any demand on
his country for technical know
how. although they have said they
would like to be kept up to date
IN developments.
Testimony before the Senate
House committee has disclosed
that this country had a new type
Of bomb much improved over the
wartime models dropped on Japan.
apparently have
been made in the manufacturing
process.
Eorth Measurements Vary
Evening star., 1949-07-24
|Secret British Talks
with Tito on Austria
Charged by Soviet
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 24-Russia has
accused Yugoslavia of carrying on
secret negotiations" with Great
Britain on the Austrian indie
pendence treaty behind the back
of the Soviet government" a Tass
dispatch from Moscow reported
today.
The Soviet charge was made in
a note rejecting Yugoslav claims
that the Big -Four Council of
Foreign Ministers. at the Paris
meeting. had adopted without
justification and without consul
tation with the representative of
the Yugoslav government deci-
sions on the Austrian treaty which
allegedly reject legitimate Yugo-
slav demands toward Austria.
The Russian reply. dated July
10. was reported by Tass and
broadcast by the Moscow radio.
Talks in 1947 Charged.
The broadcast said the Yugo-
slav claims were contained in a
note delivered to the Russian en-
bassy in Belgrade June %.
The Russian note accused Yu-
goslavia of trying to negotiate
secretly with the Western pow
ers in the summer of 1947. This
was year before the Cominform
Communist International In
formation Bureau broke with
Marshal Tito's regime.
The Soviet broadcast said Sil
Philip Noel-Baker, who was ther
British air minister, went to Bel
grade to conduct the negotiations
Further Steps Reported.
1t said further deals were at
tempted in London by the Yugo.
slav ambassador and Hector Nc
Neil. British minister of state.
The Russians said they did not
know what deal was struck be-
tween the Yugoslav government
and the government of Great
Britain"
Evening star., 1949-07-24

they fed. The chief charged the
policemen with laxity in their in
vestigation of the case.
Chief Matowitz said the recov-
cred money should have been put
in police custody.
Found guilty in a police de-
partment hearing were 1t. William
Hussman, Detective Sergts. Paul
Robinson and John Roddy. De-
tectives Thomas Whalen. Thomas
Coughlin and Kenneth Weir, and
Patrolmen George Ebert and
William Schueneman.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Will Graduate os Nurse

Miss Roberta Nair, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nair of 1919
First street Sc. will graduate
this week from the Capital City
School of Nursing of Gallinger
Hospital. Miss Nair composed the
Alma Mater song adopted by the
school in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
British Deny Demand,
Eorth Measurements Vory

One degree of latitude at the
Equator measures 68.7 miles, and
increases to 6s.4 miles in the
vicinity of the poles.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Hoosoc Tunnel Is Oldest

The Hoosac tunnel on the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad Is the
oldest in the country. and re-
uuired Is years to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

Supreme in the kitchen, the menu is in hand is
the Chef Emile Buisson treor) shown inspecting soup
vot Milford Bowers prepores some Of the croes Of
Ieeks and boes Of potooes used making the SOUP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

The chief engineer. Henry c. Rising mokes orronoe-
roents tor lighting ard sound ompfcoton and
the building OF plotfoms and settings for entertainment
he o'so must certify that the floor Of the banquet room
will support the number Of persons attending
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
lie Jnternationale
ShluR rcu Sef.e |.

SOluB ccn Se11e /.
~Soice Of slnerico" in SEEM Yorf
pcitergegeben.
Cine onoere ssaiilng miro ,pieher
Surh Mtorie Gobe nu6 lleberiee ge=
fabelt lrnb 5mnr uls Sell bcs gSire.
FEB Bulletin. Sieies Bulletin miro
iobin m @eIt;nnru9sort in, slus.
fano um9eihrieben uno rermittels
ser 2llftppit 13O Muslanospertretlns
gen iibermittelt. s(noere 1soilrngen
erbalten aih oie slbteilllngen sic lei
es nah europa nob 2uteinamerifo,
nah bem gtaben Siten ooer noh Dit
alien gtahrihten icnoen. SSn bieien
slbteilrngcn nliilien neue fSali,ngel
alsgearbeitet iuerben. Ssebes 2unh
erbGlt bonn oieie Mohridten. oie
fir Die 8egeno bon Sntereile iinS.
Sas Gepurtmene OF 2abor iammeli
allBeroem 5uiGblden Stpif, ser iiir
Die E(rbcitariebaft ton Belong lit.
Ties gebt mieberlm SEN 2abor SIT,
tahees in belt II. 9. 8eiaubihaitcn
ipie o,l6 Sen auslGnoilben Na6rid.
tenltellcn bes II. g. Snformation
Serpice im sluslanbe sll. Soier BAN,
oelt es iif) Inn Stoff msHegierllngs.
dmtern aber audi aus 8eiperfidaftS,
plrbliNationen, nlls 3eit,,ngs- unN
3etid1rtTtenmliliber 0ieien 2eic.
itoff fann man aui Sen SSnnenieitel
Der amerifaniiden 3eitlmgen Icben
Gs iino oies gluiiGte, sic Sen 2eie'
belebren lno auffldren ,no Dies II
Die Iuiga6e Ser Snternationnl Erel
0ibiiion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
Sir Ser5 naS einn.

Gic nGhIte re9eImu5iga GcrIonrr,.
lnng oes 3lueig 80 iinoct om sSreis
tag, >en II. 9tou., 5 ilhr obenha
itott. Gieie GcrIammIllng lit 3lrcinal
oer1dOben.
9lae Wtitglieoer ioGcn Sen ~. go
oember fir freies 8ulaideiielr reier,
pieren. Gs lpurbe in unierer letten
Ter'olnmIllng beIdloiien Elm freies
8ulaIdelien Tiir olle Mitglieoer bes
3ipeig 80 llno Satin. Utebr iibcr
IoieIes IpGter.
@r. Georg @eren0t miro sic Steae
BON gr. Sans Senocl iibernehmen
Irno Dir0 einen Sid 1T ieocr Ser
llanrl!ng BADEN no er @eIo uno
lSDenoen fir bo5 Sa6icn SiliSperf
,entgegennebmen miro. G5 miro &C.
beten ia nid)t an oieier SteQe bor6eie
l5ugeben Obne Elm Sherilcin bei5i=
Itragen. Gein So6ien @ruoer lit not9
ON Seben. Gr brauht beine Silie.
Seine @aben MAIDEN fiir i'm oa5
Seben Elm penig nebr iihcr. Ser
8inter fommt ,uo NIT Sem @intcr
Die groBte Scot. Sili beinem Sadiens
brlloer Den ihtpcren @inter beiiegen
inbem bu nit 8ebet ltno 8aben inn
CUR Seite ItebIt. @r. SEQ. gercnot
miro am Elate ieir. Steb' bei ieinem
Siib cine Winute uno greiie tiei IN
oeine Saide llno on tpirit ieben ipie
tief 6ie 5relloe sir ms Sers It'iet.
SSseoen Sreitasabeno eibtS Muiif
in ser Saae. Gieie ltnterboltlrng iii
Iiir oh ltno bie Geinigen beitimmt
Mahe 8ebrauh Onpon lpenn on ecbtc
brio oerlidellnterbaltl!ra baben ,piaIi
s(n oieiem sbenb miro oud) Slid
ISteat lnO Eort Sbup IerDlert. gSar'
Inn inmer oabeim elicn, in ser Sod),
ienballe nit onoerer Trelurseu
|Ibmedit bod immes. bciIer.
| Wem bu einen franfen 0uloe,
fennit, iei ib!r Ser bette Mr3t in Sem
ou linn einen 9eIrdl mod,It. lltber'
mittele bic @riibe heines uno ieines
Gereins. Gr n,G bib ieben.
| Granf harnieoer liegen: Beorae
Sduaer, 1876 @}cGuiicn Mo, @il
belm Selmetb, Ct gli5obetb So
ipital. Soni Srrihnaf, NortD Sal
ior, Sbio, Sobn TobrbaGer, S264
Marfet Ctr.
81. =. 3eIl. Frot >Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
THE Crime Of Our Aae"

8or einigen @oben bat 9r. y. u
Gritlb Elm Bud, rTbe Crime Of oul
Nae", neroffentlidi, tporii5er eiue
Gbicaaoer 3citl,ng tuortlid, ibre:tt
llnter vbiscm Sitel lit in oieieu
Eagen Elm gr(h eridienen, baB beru'
fen lit, Sas 1e:pinen Der Gtrii iten
Amerifas 5utieilt allf5uriitteln - es
lit oas getpoltigIte @erf. oas felt
&riegsenoe a,,f oem giihermarft er,
ibienen lit. Der 8erfaiier lit Der be
fannie @elebrte rno &eoner, Dr.
Suotuig u. Gritib.
@obI iidert Die @abrbeit Iongfam
ourd ieit ser geroffentlidlmg scr
Werfe ocs er6Bten ameritaniiGen
SiItorifers, Charles y. 8earo, rMme.
tican Bolicp in the Ofafiner, unS
-Greiieent Hooiebelt ano tbe Com,
ing Of tie @ar", George Moraen.
itern's ~Rearl Sarbor. Sbe Storn
Of tie Secret @ar," gultin $. Npp's
rSiitorY's Moit Serrifpins Eeace.
Nalpb 5. 3eelins's "@rueiome Snr,
oeit", Ssobn Z. 1lpnnis rSbe 8ocie.
belt Mptb," Conrad 6. @rieb's ~ltn.
coDering the sSorces for @ar" - aber
teines o;eler @ert lit 10 mahtboI.
onrtgreifenh uno irhereeugeno tpie
~Sbe Crime Of our Mge."
Ser 3erfaiier bat bier Elm Wsiiter.
Itiif efrrliher nro lpabrbaftiger Sc.
ifihtsIdreibuna eeJiei\t. gr 1T
nibt MIR etn griin6lid)er Siltorifer
ionoern aud! 1beolnee, ser bie Sano
lllnaen Der ..Staatsm6nner" in bos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
Clcpelanrs 500 Upcrn
Saiien in, 2lm>iteri,,n,
6eht bdlS I'll GnSe

vStlr0cnt Erlncc" lit cine Se'hid)'
tc BON cnncln bCj,eril6cn Erin5cn Ser
iih pcrlicbt in Elm gciuobnlihcs W6b,
hen. Gr bcilldt sic llniperIitdt Sci.
bclbCr9 uno 5ulcbt nulB cr hicIcs
M0bhcn pcrgei'en lmo cine Frinsci-
Tin bciratcn sic icine Enmilie geipGbit
bat nm leinc Eilift ols &onig ~
iibcrnchmcn. @ci oieier Spercttc lper,
Sen oie Hicoer v@oloen Gnp5"
yGinfing Gong, vTecp IN mt
Scnrt, Seor" uno yScrcnaoe" &C.
ilrngcn.
3pei ousItcbcnoe jlmge Spcr'.
ltcrnc, 2ourcl SllrlcD lr1o Sranf Snr.
ref, bie unldnait cine &eiie ourb ni(
grobcn StGote in Shuberts @cicu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

; greae Ntbt 1ittliher 8erantportlt&'
feit iteIlt. Nit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iSffenbeit uno 5l,rdtloiisfeit lcgt er
Die ihtuere 0eranttpprt,ne fir oas
Gbaos nno gleno unierer 3eit bort.
bin, tpobin tie eeDort. g8ie Elm Sutber
fampie er eesen Die Seubelei uno
Siige. 9afiir lit ibm oas 9euti6tllm
Danf id,ulois.
~Gbe Crime Of olrr Nee" lit etn
Wedr,,f an oas @e,piiien oes ONE.
rifaniiden Goltes. - gs seigt bie
@riinbe fir Die beioen @eltfrieee al,s
uno benefit IN iebr iiberaeueenSer
8eife, tuie auein Elm gerebter uni
oauernoer Jrreoe moslid lit. gs 1T
Gin 9luffldrunesbub i'm mabrIter
Sinre bes @ortes. gs iollte bon ie.
|esleien uno in MiIlionen bon gger,.
plaren prbreitet peroen.
Ger 2eutidamer1runer. benz Die
ghrenrattune 5es Teutft,ms ,n.S
sic 8etreiune bes MutterIanoes aus
ser sfa1erei am s5er5en lieat, muB
cs leien uno bebersigen. v9be Crime
'of our Ige" lit oas Bud, Der Belt. 81
lit nit bem Ser55lut zines &6mpiers
eeidlrieben, Dem oie Bereeipaltigm9
nes 0eutihtlms IN aller @eIt auf Der
Seele brennt.
9as 0ub fann Bel bern ~8olfs.
blatt," 1861 ct. Clair Mpe.. Giepe.
lamb, Sbio, teIteGt perben. Gs foitet
81 90. Mtan Icge 1Oc fir Yerpad,,ua
Dem Gmerifoner pcn aiiite gu &iiie
unO 8erlenblng bel. geiteQen sic 81
belltpi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

lcgatcn in ihrcm @liifiplnlh logtcn
moge lns ser liebe @ott sic &roit
iIctcndn I'm ca hnltcn 81 fonncN.
&lr hnnfCn cl,d) nIlcn fiir nlleS.
Toa Sdl1bluort bottc 1nier lic'
BEN Scrr EIorrcr. Gr gcbenft on Die
ulrnoerbare Soilfe WottCs. 9ln unlcrcn
pcrltorbencn Nerru Efarrer Or. 8.
G. Nrotfc. 9ln sic @iebc lno Srcue
nllcr Bcmeinoeritolichcr Die nlitges
bollcn 0uben buB mir eincS Ger
IdOnIten BottesbGulcr lmlerer Stnht
baucn foNnten, NnB unicre 9lrbsit
nbcr jett niht o,ibore ipnoern crit
bcginnc.
8eooht ln0 gebanft iei in oieirn
3eilen ull6 ocn leben Srnlcn sic an
oiciem Set 10 l6per gearbeitet ba=
ben. TnS 8ebct lmo Segen lprud)
Tr. S5epfer, mornli nan IN Ser Sc.
le erDobcn na6 SolrIe ging.
Sans Bauer, ShriftT.
Iblgenbes 8eoiht bot ser Shrci-
Der bieier 3eilen Sem Gimpeihllngs-
tag lniercr neuen Stride eepiNmet
S0ent lit elm Sag beIonbers bon anhern
Slrdllpobeu BON Sreube unb Santesz
aeiiibl,
G5 iliiitert Die Seele hes ginen gum
Nnbern
@ntt bnlf ms erreiden Elm t0ltliMes
3iel.
SSir bnrften oils feline Iblpaden Ginber
Gin aans ibnl erbnuen 5u leiner Chr
Cine Stdtte mo iiir iebeu armen Climber
Strait, Srplt unb Silie su Inben pdr.
Seierlid bnben mir lie bert' einoeipeibe
Sds 9er3 I6lu9 babel in beiligem Sranl
GO mancbes @e6et lit gum Tater 9eeile
Sp lnandes 0eliiboe ibm neu eetnn.
8 ntoae iein @eilt uus MN neu eriiiIler
Wit einem lebenoi9en 3eu9enmlt.
Onmit mir aetreu na6 leinem @illen
gelpabren nno pileeeu bas Glpige Gut
8 mpge .er Iegnen Den treuen Sirten
llno tronen Die Irbeit in ieinem Mmt
Samit er fann bre6en ben bielen
0erirrten
SaS Ie9ne,loe Srot aus @ottes Sanb
9 moge er 1tdrten bic gnnse 8emeiube
' Slr6 bieIe5 neue 8ottesbaus.
9os ale eripdblen ben Seilanb gum
Treunoe
: Die binfort bier sebeu Elm unb aus.