davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Summer Rains, Hot Weather Bring Plea
For Public's Aid In Mosquito Control
Showers and Hotter Weather
Make Ideal Conditions For
Mosquito Breeding
Cooperation of Residents Is
Needed to Make Towns
Program Effective

Intermittent rains and warm
weather during the last two weeks
have made ideal conditions for
mosquitoes, and residents of the
town must cooperate with the munic-
ipal prevention program now under
way il this summers mosquito con-
troll system is to be completely
satisfactory, according to an an
nouncement this week by the mayor.
Bluffton at present is virtually
free of mosquitoes, and with CO.
operation of the public in addition
to the towns mosquito control
activities the situation should be
kept we'll in hand, the mayor added.
Belief that the mosquito prevention
program here last year prevented a
polio epidemic here, similar to that
in area surrounding Bluffton, is an
added incentive for every household
er to do his bit again this summer.
w. A. Howe, who has previously
been in charge of previous success
full mosquito prevention programs
here, has taken over the project
again this summer, and regular
schedule of spraying creeks, catch
basins and other bodies of water
has been under way for the last two
months, to destroy mosquito larvae.
Need Aid of Householders
Arrival of warm weather, however,
together with scattered showers,
have made it more imperative than
ever that householders cooperate to
prevent the possibility of mosquitoes
Matching on private premises.
Among the more prolific breeding
places for mosquitoes on private
property are cisterns, especially
those unused; plugged eavespouts
and old tin cans in which stagnant
water may lay following rains.
Mosquitoes from those sources can
be eliminated, however, by spraying
with oil or a commercial prepara-
ton. Persons desiring information
on control measures may consult
Howe for the best measures to fol-
low.
The mayor also praised coopera-
tion of village residents in the May
Cleanup-Paintup- Fixup campaign IN
giving the town an excellent start
in helping control mosquito infesta-
ton this season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
POLITICS STIRS As
PARTIES HERE EYE
SUMMER CAUCUSES
Tickets Must Be Filed With
Board of Elections by
August 10
Three Terms Expire on School
Board; Two on Richland
Trustees

Bluffton's political cauldron began
simmering again this week, as
Democrat and Republican leaders
drafted preliminary plans for party
caucuses required by August 10 to
name candidates for the village
board of education and Richland
township offices.
Headlining Bluffton interest in the
caucuses, of course, will be the
selection of candidates for the
board of education, to which three
members will be elected next fall.
Terms expiring will be those OF
Leland Diller, president of the board
Paul Diller and Norman A. Triplett
the latter serving the unexpired term
of the late Donivon B. Conrad.
On the Richland township board
of trustees, the terms of Chairman
Fred Badertscher and Watson Stein
er are expiring. Candidates also are
needed for township constables, to
replace r. f. Griffith and Charles
Lora, whose terms in office end next
December 81.
Two justice of the peace berths
will be open on each party ticket
The term of Stanley Vertner
Beaverdam, is expiring, and party
leaders also will be seeking to give
the township a full complement OF
justices for the first time in -four
years, by being sure of getting al
least two candidates.
During the last four years, Vert.
ner has been the only justice in the
township. Four years ago, he was
the only candidate, and the secone
man elected two years ago failed tc
be sworn into office, and no replace
ment could be obtained.
Beaverdam and Lafayette alst
must hold caucuses to name village
board of education candidates, ant
draft tickets for the town offices, in
cluding mayor, councilmen, etc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
DRIVER KILLED IN
CRASH; BLUFFT0N
RIDER LITTLE HURT
Robert Coon, Hitch Hiking from
Findlay Escapes With
Minor Injuries
Two Autos Are Demolished in
Three-Car Accident ON
Dixie Highway

Robert Coon, 20, youngestsa of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Coon Of South
Jackson street, student at Ohio
Northern University, Ada, who was
hitch hiking a ride from FATalay to
his home here escaped with minor
injuries in an automobile accident
Saturday afternoon in which the
driver of the car was fatally injured.
William Basinger, 90 enroute from
Sandusky to his home in Lima who
picked up Coon while passing thru
Findtay, became involved in a three
car crash a short time thereafter on
the Dixie highway just southwest OF
the Findlay city limits.
The state patrol reported thai
while attempting to pass an automo
bile driven by Alvie Daugherty, 43
of Lima, Basinger's car skidded anc
collided with an approaching north
bound car driven by Harrison
Halsey, "a of Flint, Mich. Basingel
was driving a Buick and Halsey u
Mercury, both late models, demolish-
ed as result of the accident. Some
damage was caused to the Daugherty
car.
The Lima man unconscious when
removed to the hospital, died Sunday
night without regaining conscious
ness. Coon was given first aid treat
ment at the hospital for minor in
juries and returned to his home
here.
Others in the Findlay hospital are
Halsey with compound fracture of
the right leg; Mrs. HaIsey, COM
pound fracture of the left arm and
fractured right leg; James Barton,
81, Detroit, passenger in the Halsey
car, decorations and bruises and his
wife Lovica, chest and shoulder IN
juries.
Basinger's body was removed to
Lima where funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon in the
Davis-Miller cathedral chapel with
Rev. 7. C. Davis officiating. Burial
will be in Memorial Park cemetery
at that city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Charles Day, 4
Resident, Sls

Charles S. Day, Ss, SelI
here, died at his home in Fil~ -
Saturday morning. Ha was q forSD
er Bluffton resident and brother /,
the late r. b. Day7of this place.
He was born in Pandora, January
81, 1861, son of Russell b. and
Mary tMe89de) Day. He married
Catherine Keim January 5, 1882,
who preceded him in death, Octo-
Der 16, 1916. The family moved
from Bluffton to Findlay in 1890.
He was member of the First
Lutheran church in Findlay and for
so years was member of the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellow orders. For
many years he owned the business
building on North Main street here
occupied by Waltermire's store.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Halle B. Decker and son Jerome
Day both at home, grandson and
great grandson and a sister, Mrs.
E. A. Goodnough of Eugene, Oregon.
Services were held at the Coldren
funeral home in Findlay, Monday
afternoon followed by burial in
Findlay Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
WinduD For ROdeO
Next Wednesday

Final meeting to wind up affairs
of Bluffton's Rodeo celebration will
be held at the Mayors office We'd
nesday night of next week at 500
o'clock.
All persons indebted to the rodeo
for advertising may settle accounts
with Silas Diller at Geiger & Diller
store. Those having bills should pre-
cent them to James F. West, rodeo
treasurer at the bank.
Distribution of rodeo profits will
be made to the four sponsoring or
ganizations, the Bluffton Saddle club,
the Bluffton Recreation committee,
Community Sportsmen's club and
the Bluffton Business Mems associa-
ton.
All committeeman and others in
terested are invited to attend. Dis
cussion and plans for next Fourth
of July will be aired at the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Patriotic Societies Honor Bluffton's
Founder And Revolutionary Soldier
Allen County Sons and Daugh.
ters of Revolution Hold
Service Here
Joseph DeFord, Original Settler
Was Soldier i'm War of
Independence

Joseph DeFord, founder of Bluff
ton and soldier in the Revolutionary
war was honored with impressive
patriotic ceremonies at his grave in
the old cemetery on Jefferson street
Sunday afternoon marking the dedi-
cation of a headstone of cleaning
white Georgia marble attesting tn
his services in the War of lnde-
pendence.
Conducting the memorial were the
Lima chapters of Sons and Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, to-
gether with a color guard from
Shawnee Boy Scout Troop.
Participating in the service Sun
day were Mrs. George Jenkins OF
Fremont, director of the Northwest
Ohio d. A. r. district; Miss Mary
Belle Linnell, acting chaplain OF
Lima D. A. r. chapter; Mrs. Grace
Johnson, regent of Lima chapter
Mrs. John Breese, past regent OF
Lima chapter; Clarence Breese, pres.
ident of Lima S. A. r. chapter anc
Thos. Gallagher, director of Aller
County Soldiers and Sailors Relief
According to data collected by th'
Allen County Historical society
DeFord, Bluffton's only Revolution
ary soldier, came to this countr,
from France with Lafayette ane
served in the war with the 5tf
Maryland regiment.
Following the war he went tx
Boston and from there to Pittsburgh
where he came by boat down the
Ohio river to the mouth of the
Scioto. Here he built raft ane
went up the Scioto river to Ros:
county from where he is said tc
have travelled overland into North
western Ohio and settled at Blutftor
in 1882.
Tradition has it that DeFord was
seeking a place to build grist mil
and stopped here because he foune
in Big Riley creek crossing the In
dian trail, now the Dixie highway
likely source of water power tx
operate hs little corn cracker.
Other families settled here in tn,
westward surge which followed thu
opening Of the Northwest territor!
and in 1887 DeFord is said to have
! plated the village of Shannon, con
sisting of Is building lots centerins
around what is now Riley creel
| bridge on North Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
BluftOn Residents
Grandson Is Injured

Donavin Baumgartner, Jr., 10,
eldest son of DR.. and Mrs. D. A.
Baumgartner of Cleveland is in st.
Luke's hospital, that city, as the
result of injuries sustained in a
traffic accident Sunday morning at
9 O'Clock.
His grandparents living in Bluff
ton are Mrs. J. S. Steiner and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Baumgartner, all OF
South Main street.
The accident occurred at Cleve.
land street intersection in the col.
lision of a retail milk delivery truck
operated by Baumgartner and Sc.
dan laden with picnickers.
Baumgartner received "a com
pound fracture of the upper righ
leg together with numerous lacera
tions and bruises. His condition re
ported serious following the acciden
was said to be improved Tuesda,
night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Rest0ck Pheasants
In Game ReserUe

Fifty mature pheasants have been
restocked in the Howard Rickly
game reserve south of Bluffton on
Bentley road, it is announced by
Donald Range, Allen County Game
protector.
Release was in the proportion OF
one cock bird to five hens. To date
1913 mature birds have been released
in Allen county in good cover and
Range expects to obtain additional
supplies for stocking from the Ur.
bana game farm.
AS a protection to nesting pheas.
ants the conservation division has
leased 10 acres of timothy grass
from Rickly which will not be
moved until after the nesting sea
son. Contract for the unmolestec
cover will run until this Friday.
Rickly's entire farm is now under
lease as game reserve and hi:
woodlot is leased under the state
forest program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
WHEAT MARKETING
RUSHED TO BEAT
RUMORED EMBARGO
Most Wheat Is Being Marketed
This Summer: Little Held
By Farmers
Largest Yield Reported is 40
Bushels Acre; Quality
Continues Good

Bluffton area farmers during the
last week have been rushing wheat
to market as rapidly as it could be
combined, in order to get the grain
off their hands before rumored en-
bargoes of freight shipments might
be put into effect to relieve jammec
terminals.
Despite heavy marketing, the price
has held fairly steady at about SITS
per bushel, comparing with a $2.1f
price paid last summer,
Little wheat is being held on farms
except for what the farmer needs
or plans to store under the govern.
Government loan rates on
wheat now being harvested in
the Bluffton area have been an
nounced as follows:
Allen county $2.0S per bushel;
Putnam county $2.06; Hancock
county S2.07; Hardin county
s2.O8. This is for No. l wheat
testing so pounds per bushel.
If the farmer keeps the wheat
on the farm until April 20, 1850
and then sells it to the govern
ment, he will receive an addition
al seven cents per bushel for
storage.
ment loan program. In most cases
however, the grain has~noved tx
market in a steady stream.
Bluffton's sole wheat shipping
point, the Farmers Grain Co., has
received no indication of an embargo
notice from Buffalo, Toledo or Fos
toria, where most of the Blufftor
wheat is shipped. Eldon Tschiegg
manager of the Farmers Grain, also
said that so far there have beer
plenty of freight cars to handle the
grain.
Wheat marketed here has continued
of good quality, testing less than Il
per cent moisture content and aroune
so pounds to the bushel. Highest tes
was 6212, Tschiegg said. Larges
yield reported was 40 bushels to tht
acre, with the average yield from
80 to 33 bushels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
ORGANIZATION OF
SCHOOLS FOR FALL
TERM IS STARTED
New School Superintendent,
Will Be Here thine
During July
Hiring of Two Replacement
Teachers One of First
Problems

Organization of Bluffton's public
school system for the coming year
will get under way this month altho
the term of Aaron B. Murray, new
school superintendent, officially does
not begin until August /.
Supt. Murray announced this week
that he will be in Bluffton on a part
time basis during July to confer with
former Supt. Ralph S. Lanham, who
will come here from Ashtabula Har-
Dor, where he will be head of the pub
lic school system during the next
year.
One major problem in which Supt.
Murray will be concerned will entail
conferences with the, board of edu-
cation in the matter of hiring replace
ments for two resigned instructors.
Mathematics, Grade School Vacancies
Teachers who have left vacancies
on the school staff are Sidney C.
Stettler, high school mathematics in
structor; and Mrs. Faye Herrick,
grade school teacher.
A third vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Elizabeth Mohr,
head of the high school economics
department, was filled with
hiring of Miss Ellen Jean Vo.
Supt. and Mrs. Murra~
move here next month
ington Court House, c.
has been head Of the - 010
system at that place. , - q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Entertdir,s Guest
From, Philippines

Mrs. Carrie Wolfe of Manila,
Philippine Islands, was a week end
guest of Mrs. Helen Wells of South
Main street. Mrs. Wolfe, mission
ary of the Church of Christ and
Mrs. Wells were intimate friends
when the latter lived in the Phil
ippines az years ago. This was
their first meeting since that time.
Mrs. Wolfe in this country on
furlough, will return to her mission
work in January. She and her hus-
band, in the Philippines during the
war, were interned in a japanese
prison camp and the latter died
shortly after as result of priva-
tions suffered at that time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Bixel Buys McCabe Poultry Building
On North Main Street; To Remodel Soon

A business property changed
hands in a real estate deal closed
this week when Clayton Bixel,
Bluffton automobile dealer, purch-
ased the McCabe building on North
Main street adjoining the town hall.
The place is operated by the Nc
Cabe interests of Attica, Mich, as
a cream and egg station.
Possession will be given the last
of this month and Bixel said he ex-
poets to remodel the business place
into a modern salesroom for home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Adult Church Of
Christ Conference

An adult conference sponsored by
the Churches of Christ in Ohio will
be held at Bluffton college next
week, July IT to %. Rev. O. Mer-
rill Boggs, pastor of the Bluffton
and Beaverdam Churches of Christ,
will represent the local charge at
the conference. A similar confer
ence will be held at Hiram college,
Hiram, Ohio, August 7 TO 13.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
viii Attend Lions
Meet In NelU York

Rev. Paul Cramer, president of
the Bluffton Lions club will attend
the International Lions convention
to be held in Madison Square Card
en-, New York, City,. July "a to 27.
He will preach on Sunday morning,
July "a = in Christ Presbyterian
church in that city where his form
er army chaplain's assistant, c.
spaulding Wilkes is minister of mu-
sic.
Mrs. Cramer and children Paul,
Jr., and Joyce will accompany him
and preceding the New York meet
ing the family will enjoy a motor
trip through the New England
states and Canada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs Olen Businger, Ar
lington, girl, Mary Christine, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vertner,
Beaverdam, boy, David Stanley,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hamman,
Button Beaverburg, a boy, Will
liam Robert, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hartman, Will
Jamestown, son, Robert Dale, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Lucas, Mt.
Vernon, ILL.,, girl Julia, born We'd
nesday morning at Mt. Vernon hos
pital. Mrs. Lucas is the former
Mary Margaret Basinger Of this
place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Bluffton Boy Scouts Spending Week At
Shawnee Council Camp Near Defiance

Ten Bluffton youths of Boy Scout
Troop 56 are spending a week at
Shawnee Council camp near Def
ance.
In camp from Bluffton are John
Triplehorn, Don Badertscher, Bruce
Hauenstein, Frederick Habegger, Don
Triplehorn, James Henderson, Joe
Joseph, James Green, Marl Wat
kins and Dean Badertscher.
They are accompanied by Morris
Groman as group leader who also
will assist on the adult staff at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Studies Spanish In
Cuba This Summer

Miss Sara Jane Huser, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. FL. Huser, lis
S. Jackson street is attending the
University of Habana at Habana,
Cuba, for six weeks for the study of
Spanish. She will be a junior at
Bluffton college this fall where she
has had two years of Spanish Ian
guage courses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14

camp. sWade Shook, formerly OF
Bluffton, now field executive of the
Shawnee area is in charge of the
camp, which this week has 200 boys
in attendance.
Because of the large attendance
the Bluffton troop has been assigned
the task of breaking in a new camp
site. Parents of the local boys will
attend the Indian Order of the Ar
row campfire this Wednesday night
and also group campfire on Fri
daY night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14

applicances. Bixel, associated with
kimmel Marshall now operates a
home appliance business from the
Bixel Motor Sales on Cherry
street.
A vacant North Main street lot
adjoining the McCabe building
which Bixel purchased last month
from George Carmack will be fitted
up as used car lot, Bixel stated
The place has been leased by the
town as a parking lot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
Oats Crop Light;
Quality Is Cut By
Recent Hot Spell

OATS in the Bluffton district
will be light this year, according
to reports from early marketings
here. Hot weather of the past
three weeks is believed to be
largely responsible for the condi-
ton, local dealers said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
DOCTOR MOVED OFFICE

DR.. M. d. Soash has moved his
office from the Hankish building on
North Main street to his residence
at SCI South Main St.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
R1|a;z;}
z1zesi;eGl1g!!

er HARRY L. NA1A
EDITORS NoTE-This 10 ons
Of q series of articles to appear
in the Blufton Netvs dealing
with early Ohio history. Others
piIl appear in forthcoming
issaIes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14

SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Gideon Burkholder is serious
ly i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Steiner on Poplar street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

Coprir' = Keister Strasburg. Va
Evening star., 1949-02-03
AT Silver Spring Only.
Mems Sportsweor


~ orisinaIIy 1000 TO li.s5 Mems An
Wool Sport Shirts in solid eoIors and pot
terms, broken sizes
IS Originally $50 10 T.5o Msn's Cotton
FIonneI Sport Shirts. also some port royon
and wool lpropery IobeIed os to nooteriol
eontent); broken sizes es-----------3.95
81 Originally sos Mems AII-WooI Pull
over Swsuters. solid eolors, broken sizes,
IL Originally I1.s5 Mems AH-wssI Pull
IS o,isinoii, s.ss to 7.so Men. Al-wssl
coot Sweosers
80 orisinoIIy s.ss 10 1000 Meas AIl-weel
coat Sweoters. broken sizes---------7.sS
IS Originally 1926 to 1900 AII-weel
coet Sweaters. broken szes-------10.oo
Meas Sports Wear, Street Flosr.
Silver Spriss
Mems Clothing
10 Originally 27.5o Sheldon AH-weeI
i1ss, H5e, lI4o; shorts l/s5, 1898,
1899, l/4o; longs, N36, 1897, 1893,
2/4o, I/42, VA, zz,so
8 orisinaIIy $3.50 to $3.50 Sheldon AL
Wool Sport coots, sizes regular, lbs;
short. 2/56, 1877, 1893, l/4o; long, l/3e,
H37
Z a orisinaIIy I1.s5 to 1850 Mems Al
Wool Slaeks, broken sizes---------S.9S
Mss,s CIothing, Street Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-02-03

these rofheni sheets you'd ct the eonee to get
not Mohowks famous 100
They're those stounh sturdy nuns that dothe your eeoe
swore by selne now Tor SO e Just oeeose essos S e
yourself They 32rone nh BIeoched
Get h
by adding
fe All sizes at these midget prices
.h Hehco, ,Wnh.n~ I'd Floor Sh~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

oes Ora6en uno Itir5te i'm our Sol.
Ie. Durh oas &reu5 ma6t gbriitus es
ieoer SeeIe moglif, benz Eeufel su
entgeben. 3abIloie Climber iinb burh
Die guBe ber Sone entganeen. Stel-
len mir uns l,nter bieies 8anner ie-
Ben Eag. Sn beinen 31peifeIn in oei-
men 2eioen unb &fen iude Silfe
beim &reu5e. Sliebe gang beionoers
gum &rei.5e, penn ihuere Niiietat
auf oeiner SeeIe laItet.
9os &reu5 lit elm Srieoensbonner.
Wit Dem &reu5e fam Ser Srieoe in
Die @elt uno beim &reu5 finoet Srie>
ben ieoes Ser5. 8eoor bie 9reu5ess
fabne BON 8olgatba berabtpebte, bot
te Die Welt feinen Jrieben. Sic mar
i'm 3ertpiirfnis nit 8ott uno iif iel-
ber. 0ur6 bas &reu5 tpuroe ser Sries
De nit @ott uto nit Ben Menl6en
bergeiteut. Sn GbriItus boben mir
oie grloiung bur6 Sein 8lut, oie
Sersebung Ser Siinben nod 6em
&eidtl1m Seiner 8naoe (gpbei. 1, y,
lebrt Der eroBe 8olferapoitel. Inter
oem areu5e 1purben oue Meni i6en
griioer. Sour sort lit nod l1nfrieoe
unter Sen Weni6en, mo man oes
&reu5es beieligenoe 2ebre nidt fennt,
ooer mo nod Die 2eioenidaften in ser
|Seele tpalten.
glm &reu5e finbet ieoer Gbriit Ell.
men Mnfer, moran er ii6 bulten fann,
cine Stiite, bie nibt bri6t, ipenn
aud nlleS ringsum ipanft uno fGnt.
Iae &atiel loien ii6 am &reu5e ipie
i'm Sonnenlibte. Som &reu5e t0nt
oas 8ort: Selig ieib ibr, penn eu6
Die Wtenl6en ibmaben 11no perfol-
gen. Sreuet eu6 11nb froblodet; benn
euer 2obn lit groB i'm Simmel. Sas
&reu5 bietet oem Seriu6ten bie 8na-
De, in alien &fen itegreid 81 BE-
Iteben uno unpergdnglihe &ronen ii6
5u erperben. sSSm &reu3e i6out Ser
@efallene oie Better, ouf pelder er
aus Ser Siefe Iteigen fam, tpobin er
|geItiir5t. Sm &reu5e i6opft ser Ster-
benoe 2abiaI uno Stdrfe uno our6
oas &reus iibertpinoet er ule S6ret=
fen bes Sobes.
Gas &reu5 lit Elm Siegesbanner
|unb Elm Srie0ensbanner. 8 oanfen
mir Sen, Der oas 8anner oes &reu.
5es 5uerIt entfaltet uno eetpeibt bat
nit Seinem bo6beiligen 8lute. ltn1-
|faiie gldubig uno mlltig Die iiegrei-
| DIE SABINE oes &reu5es!