davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Hearing Called Feb. 9
On Bill Asking.County
School Board Election
BY O Star stofF Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-A hearing
on the controversial bill providing
for an elected school board in Mont
gomery County will be held at 8 pm.
February before the House Judici-
ary Committee here.
This was, announced by Chairman
Melnicove, who set the hearing at
the request of Delegate Dewitt S.
Hyde, Republican, of Montgomery
County, a committee member.
Mr.. Hyde said he had received
more than score of letters from
county civic and parent-teacher Or
ganizations asking to be heard on
the measure. He added he would
seek prompt action by the commit
tee after the hearing.
Would Add Members.
The measure would increase the
school board membership from six
to seven, all to be elected on non-
partisan basis. Members now. are
appointed by the Governor.
Even if it receives a favorable
committee report, the bill is ex-
pected to meet stiff opposition from
the Democratic majority in the
House.
Mr.. Melnicove, Democrat, of Bal
timore, also scheduled a hearing at
3 pm. February on the so-called
Ober bill providing for stiff penalties
against persons convicted of SUBJ
versive activities or of belonging to
subyersive organizations.
Prince Georges Hearings.
The Prince Georges County dele
CATION announced two hearings will
be held February on proposed leg
islatien. = 7" -
The nrst hearing, scheduled for
pm, will be on a proposal to hold q
referendum in Hyattsville on thu
continued operation of parking
meters there. ....... T..
The second, at 9 pm, will be or
a bill to establish a 10-cent per $1Ot
fire tax in the Branchville, BerWyn
and Beltsville areas.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Jefferson Memorial Park
120-Acre Tract Sold
Special pispoieh 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
27.-The Thomas Jefferson Birth.
place Memorial Park Commission
has announced the sale of a l20.
acre tract in its Shadwell holdings
about seven miles east of here, tc
Charles S. Luck, a quarry operator
for $43,500.
w. S. Hildreth of Charlottesville
president of the commission, said
the land adjoir1s the 240-acre tract
known as the birthplace property
where Jefferson's father, Peter JEFF
ferson, lived and where his son was
born. :.
Mr.. Hildreth said the commission
hopes funds may be obtained from
the 1850 session of the General AS
senbly to develop the birthplace as
. memorial.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Montgomery Parents
Dep|ore Low Marks
Made in School Tests

Low ratings made by Montgom-
cry County pupils on standard tests
given in the fourth. fifth and sixth
grades were deplored by the Par
ents' League for Curriculum I'm
provement in a statement yesterday
Results of the tests, known as
the Iowa every-pupil tests of basic
skills, were released recently in the
annual report of the county school
system.
THE low rating made by all grades
is especially deplorable when one
realizes that Montgomery County
with its great wealth, its high per
capita expenditure for schools, and
its great potential for achievement
should be we'll above national
average, if that is what is meant
by standard" the statement said
1t added that nowhere in the
report is any reference made to
national average"
Analysis Made.
Robert B. Parke, Kensington,
chairman of public relations for the
parents league. said an analysis of
the results of the tests showed the
following:
All fourth grades in the county
average one to four months below
standard in arithmetic, two months
below in spelling. seven months be-
low in punctuation, nine months
below in apitalization. eight
months above in language usage,
two to three months below in all
work study skills. and one month
above in reading skills.
All fifth grades average one to
four months below in arithmetic.
two months below In spelling. nine
months below in punctuation, six
months below in capitalization,
eight months above in language
usage, two to three months below
in work study skills, and one month
above in reading.
Home Influence Cited.
All sixth grades average two to
five months below in arithmetic,
three months below in spelling, five
months below in punctuation, one
month below in capitalization, three
months above in language usage,
one to seven months in work study
skIls and from one below to one
above in reading skillS.
The analysis noted that language
usage is a skill determined largely
by the language child hears
spoken at home
A report released earlier by Mrs.
Ruth G. r. Nadel, president of the
Eastern Suburban Area Study
Group of Montgomery County, COW
cred only children In eight ele-
mentary schools in the eastern sub
urban area,
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Bethesda DAV InstoIIs
Urich as Commander

Fred B. Urich has been installed
as commander of the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Chapter Disabled
American Veterans.
Other officers installed at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recreation
Center are: Emmett r. Carroll and
Carl w. Bollum, jr., vice command
ers; Muriel M. Partridge, treasurer;
William H Mcneil, service officer
Edward F. Horton. chaplain; George
Keyser, judge advocate; Benjamin
L. Parnell. officer of the day. War.
rem Sullivan. sergeant at arms;
Halle Chisholm, executive commit
teeman, and David Wolverton, color
olIard
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Dimes Campaign Reported
laqqinq in Prince GEORGES

Contributions to the March of
Dimes drive in Prince Georges
County are tagging. even though the
scheduled day for ending the cam
paign is only three days of. Cam
paign Chairman Eugene B. Plumer
Of Mount Rainier said.
To date, contributions total less
than $1,000. This does not include
money still uncollected from con-
tainers in various business estab-
hshments. Last year. county resi-
dents contributed approximately
$4,000.
Two benefit dances for the March
Of Dimes also have been scheduled.
One, for Negroes, will be held at
the Fairmont Heights Municipal
Hall tomorrow night. The other
will be February at the Silver
Hill Club.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
{. & P. Rate Increase
Hearing Is Ended
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-With a
raft of arguments before it, the
Public Service Commission today
had under advisement the Ches-
apeake e. Potomac Telephone Co.'S
request for temporary higher tele-
phone rates.
If the increases are granted,
Maryland users will be paying from
Is cents to 50 month more for
their phone service.
The commission concluded it's
hearing on the request yesterday
with testimony from company rep
resentatives and from several quar-
tiers which have bitterly fought the
proposal since it was introduced.
Among these was a spokesman for
Attorney General Hall Hammond.
representing the State of Maryland.
The spokesman. Richard Case,
called the request IAN emergency of
the firms own making" and said it
Is "unwarranted"
Last December the company asked
for temporary increases totaling
about s4,0OO,0Oo a year. 1t already
had applied for permanent increases
calculated to bring in 100000 an
nually, but 1t said the temporary
boost was necessary until the earlier
application was disposed of.
An attorney for the c. a. p, Clar-
ence w. Miles, told the commission
it was legally bound to approve the
temporary increase when the firm
showed its investment was not
bringing fair return.
This contention also was attacked
by Case and other opponents of the
petition. They said the law pro-
vides for the interim boost only as
an emergency. And they expressed
doubt that such an emergency ex-
lists in the Cheapeake 81 Potomac
case.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Woman Asks $4,000
In Army Car Accident

A $4,000 damage suit against the
Government was filed yesterday in
Alexandria District Court by Mary
Knight of 603 South Washington
Street, Alexandria, who says she was
injured when struck by an Army car
last summer
The suit charges that the car,
driven by a soldier identified as Eu.
gene Robertson of Fort Belvoir, ccl-
lided with another car and then
careened on to the sidewalk and
struck the plaintiff while she was
sitting In front Of hen rAhouse.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Setback Urged
For Apartments
In West End
Grant Proposes Plan
In Rebuilding BIiehted
'Foegy Bottom Area

Setback apartments with attrac-
tive garden settings were proposed
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission today to give
a new look to Washington's "foggy-
bottom" blighted area in the
West End.
The suggestion was made by Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant III, chairman, in
announcing the commission favors
60-foot height limitation for build
ings, rather than the 90-foot maxi
mum proposed in the area now oc-
cupied by huge gas tanks of the
Washington Gas Light CO. The gas
company equipment soon is to be
removed and their sites and the
adjacent area changed from indus
trial to residential use.
The planning commission an
nounced it will oppose three other
proposed zoning changes at the pub
lie hearing, which the Zoning Com
mission will hold on February 8.
Proposes Setback.
In the treatment of "foggy-bot-
tom," the commission suggested that
80 feet, equivalent to about nine
stories, is too high for apartments
erected directly on the building
line. Gen. Grant pointed out, how
ever, that it would be possible, and
acceptable to the planning commits
sion for owners to set back apart
ment units some distance from the
building line In that way, he said
existing regulations would permit
height of 80 feet.
The commission announced it is
opposed to suggested change In
residential zoning to permit the oc-
cupancy of buildings by certain
business institutions which have
nonproflt educational functions. The
commission disputed the "nonprofit
claim and suggested, in turn, that
many Of these organizations bear
little resemblance to educations in
stitutions in the accepted meaning
of the term.
Would Curb Parking Lots.
Another change which will be op-
posed at the zohing hearing would
permit the use of any vacant lot in
q residential district for automobile
parking. provided 1t is within 500
feet of commercial zone. Gen.
Grant said his group believes such a
rule would open the door for too
many commercial parking lots in
areas now protected by provision
that permits parking only on lots
contiguous to commercial zones.
1t was also voted to oppose an
amendment increasing the building
height between Wisconsin avenue
and the Naval Observatory Circle
from 40 feet to 80 feet.
The planning commission is called
upon to offer recommendations in
connection with any proposed zon-
ing amendments. While its recon-
mendations exert strong influence,
the Zoning Commission is not OBJ
ligated to adopt them.
The two-day planning session will
end tonight with the Federal City
banquet in the Hotel Statler. at
which the commissions comprehen-
sive plan for Washington will be
discussed
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Jones Reelected Head
Of County Trade Group

George M. Jones of Hyattsvills.
has been reelected president of the
Prince Georges County Independent
Trade Association, the organization
announced today.
Other officers are Robert Amiss,
vice president; Jimmy Temple, Sec
retary; Cliff Piercy, treasurer; Mrs..
Temple, registrar, and Andrew c.
Tackitt, corresponding secretary.
New members of the board of direc.
tors are Mrs. Helen Richter, Her.
bert Dickey, William Harrell, Lee
Cohee. John Dorsey, and Daniel
Burke. Thomas r. Freeman, M. w.
Morrison, Marvin Baltimore, Russell
Travers and Harry A. L. Barker are
hold-over members on the board.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
IA. B. Barber Elected
By Arlington Burbers

Marion B. Barber was elected
president of the Arlington BARRIERS
Association at meeting last night
in the Arlington County Health
Building, 1900 North Edison street.
The group recommended that the
proposed license tax now under con-
sideration by the County Board be
amended to provide a fiat licensing
fee for the operation of barber shops
instead OF a gross tax basis of
assessment.
Other officers are William o. Grit
fen, vice president; Mrs. Jean F. Fox
secretary, and H. w. R@dle, treas
urer and sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Mrs. Edwards to Speak
To Democratic GROUPS

Mrs. India Edwards, executive
director of the Women's Division of
the National Democratic Committee,
will speak at a luncheon meeting
of the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland, Southern Dis
trict, at / pm. Saturday at Legion
Hall in Cheverly. 3.
The election of officers also will
be held. Wives Of the county's legis-
lative delegation have accepted in
vitations to attend. Mrs. Mary
White Is In charge of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Seminary Singers PIon
Silver Spring Concert

The Seminary Singers, a male
chorus of 80 young ministers, will
sing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Mar
win Memorial Methodist Church,
Four Corners, Silver Spring, Md.
' The group Is directed by DR..
y:mss y:1.'s,, R. H0usht0n of Boston Uni
Evening star., 1949-01-27

OF - e l e 6 a t e S
from Fairfax
County. A for
mer member of
the House, he is
the second DEM
ocrat to an
nounce, thus as
suring a primary
contest.
Mr.. Lynch was
a member of the
H o u S e In 1916
and 1947, having
defeated Robert
j. McCandlish,
jr., no t h e r
Evening star., 1949-01-27
NiekeIodeon Night Planned

The Arlington-Fairfax Zionist Dis
trict and the Arlington Fairfax
Chapter of Hadassah will hold their
second joint annual Nickelodeon
Night at $50 pm. Saturday at the
Arlington Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Burch Has Eye Operation

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. ~ (P.-
Former Senator Thomas q. Burch is
patient at Lewis-Gale Hospital
where he underwhen an operation
to remove q cataract from an eye
last Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Edwin Lynch in Race
For DELEGATE Seat

Edwin Lynch, Annandale farmer
and businessman, today announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for the Virginia House
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
Die Dunoer Je1u

9as @ort bonn r3ei6en, SEM man
iDioerlpre6en ipirO", bas ser greile
Simeon i'm Sempel gu Seruialem
ipra6, ais er bas Seiusfino auf Sen
slrmen bielt, bot ii6 i'm 2aufe oes
Grbenlebens SSelu uno I'M 2auie ei-
ner 5tpeitauienoiabrigen @ei6i6te
nur gu iebr betpabrbeitet. gieaeidt
BEN Observation-Disclosures @ioeripruh
baben aber oie @unoer Seiu berpor=
gerufen; unO bas lit ni6t erltaunli6,
Oenn NIT oen @unoern ltebt uno fGut
Der CLAUDE an Selu @ottbeit uno Sc
iu Seilsmerf. Nie1nano bat 6as 10
i6arf ausgelpro6en pie ser fl. Yau=
lus NIT oen @orten: vSlt ser Serr
nidt auferitanben, 10 lit unier @lau=
be ni6ts." Sic @unoer tragen nad)
einem treffenoen Gerglei6 oes BE-
riibmten 8ii6ofs @6erbarb bon Srier
bie 2ebre bes Seilanbes, tpie sic ssun=
bomente unb Bfeiler bie &atbe6rale
tragen. gbe mir ieood auf oie 8e>
Deisfraft Der Wunoer naber einges
ben, tpollen mir rns flar tperoen, OF
oie @unoer geniigenb be5eugt iino,
Inn als 8etpeiie bienen an fonnen.
Gieienisen, Die bon @unoern ni6ts
miiien tuoaen, iagen, Sic gpangeliI item
bdtten in unfenntnis Ser l1rIa6en na,
tiirlide 8organge 5u @unoern aui.
ge6aui6t ooer gar in ibrer i6pGrme.
ridden 8erebrung fir ben Meilias
ibm @unoer angeoi6tet. Mber ipie
entlpridt bas ben Satio9en? Sdaut
binein In oie gbangelien 11n6 1T 6ie
Ipoltelbriefe, unb ibr finoet, oaB bie
beiligen Sdriftiteller nidt in ubers
idmensli6en 2obreoen auf ben Sci,
lano iid ergeben, ionoern gano MIDI
tern uno einfad ersGblen Tie gatia.
den, Die iie nit ibren geiunoen M1'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22

ibre Sprade lit fir ieoen, ser nidt
obli6tli6 Die Sbren Dor ibr Der.
i6lieBt? @oetbe bat geiaet: n0as
@unoer lit oes 8laubens liebI ties
ainO." Nein, iugen mir oosegen, bos
@egenteil lit ridtig: Ser @Ioube iii
oes @unoers &tno, bas @unoer iii
oes 8lau6ens Gater. 4u6 auf uniere
Sippen legt ii6, ipenn mir beute i'm
gbangelium bon Ser tpunoerbaren
8rotpermebrung b0ren, oie Sroge:
~8as iolen mir tl1n, oa SeIus iol6e
@unoer gemirft bat?" llniere glnt-
mort oarauf ioa lein Oas @ort, Oos
emit NifoOemus 81 Selus ipro6
~Weilter, mir lpiiien, ooB bu bon 8ott
alS 2ebrer gefomnen bilt; oenn ME
manO fann oieIe 3eiben tun, peI6e olt
tl1lt, eS iei oenn 8ott nit ibn" (Sob.
3, q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
sa4S
Saa

uno 3agenb - olles otmet oen 8eiIt
eieler Soten.
Sangiom erblaut tiefer Ser Often,
uno Der @eIten liegt ii6erItr0mt Don
blutenOer Come I'M 2ihte. Barter
uno tuei6er empfinOet oie Anlel I'M
S6lag, uno Der lebte S6inmer Oes
Soges buIdt iiberielig iiber Sen Soin,
oerflGrt Die fnorrigen StGnlme ser
gaume unO le9t bol0ere 8eIinnung
itber Oie @rdber 1lno itber onlprudS>
loie &reu5e aus giien. - 9ann err
itirbt Sic Eradt, l1no leile i6lei6en
Die Sdatten ser geoht 5pii6en oen
8rabern. 0os Hlati6ern oe5 9ru11=
mems erliidt mebr un0 me6r in bic
yta6t; elm leltlamer Slang our6nebt
Die @eItrGu6e. Silberner Wtonofabn
flieBt it'll aus Sen &ronen ser 8Gume
inS Iu.
Sadte itromen Ne6el 0ur6 sen 90
tengarten unO mubnen sic Grinners
ung an oen Stpr. Sm S6leier ser
gtadt fiebert sic G6nlttalie uno i6aus
bert bel ieoem @erauid zines 8latteS
uno liebt nit brennenOen au9en bie
tno6ernen Singer Oe5 Sooes, Oo6 ser
gliibenoe Godt Oes etpigen 2i6teS in
Der &apelle iHidt einen Strobl our6
ote S6eiben rnO befreit bon ser 8ein
0te dn9itlide SeeIe.
SdmeifenO gebt ser 9lif in oos
nnen0libe !(teer ser Sterne, freier
atnet Oie Seele, b0ber i6lGgt Die
8rrIt, uno tiefer Oenn ie empfinoet
ooS 8emiit ooB ser Sain oe5 Sooes
unter ser ltnen0li6feit sic beIeIigte
6reltoe rnO sic tiefIte Grauer in tpun-
oerpouer Sarmonie pereint.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
Der alte Srteohof
@un Gugen Seller, Srei-
burg /. g.

lfitten i'm roui6enoen Strom 0es
SebenS lagert cine itille Soteniniel
5riebbof.
9ln BEN olten Mouern bridt liG Ser
mirbelnoe Son3 unO pergIdttet iid,
lheu unO Gngitli6. Spielenoe &inOer
5pangen iib our6 bic enge gforte,
bod ibr lul1te5 Temperament itiut lid)
on SEN erniten Steinen. S0bniide
8eltDeilen uno 2ebemeni6en i6lei.
den Itumm an oen Siigeln fort, uno
Ser Spott erItirbt ouf ibrem Antlit.
Gbrli6e @reiie aber bleiben 1inneno
an SEN 8rdbern iteben, bod INNER
5eigt Oas 2eben Dor oem Sooe Chr
fltrdt unO neigt itcb ser i6peigiamen
Maieltat.
auble Iteigt aus Oem 9ooen unO
permebrt Die Stiue, Sen 5rieOen. Mus
Dem &aien pa6len lpre6enoe &reu5e,
unO ounfle 3Dpreiien entfalten ibre
mpitiihe Srauer. SonnengGoen mers
fen i6ulolos itlberne 8riifen pom
Sooe gum 2eben, BON 8rdbern gum
Si6te, uno lpogen rlno fll1ten enolos.
ShDerer amieli6lag tont BON frGfti,
gen Sannen uno tpagt, SEM erItorbe,
nen Sein Elm 2ieo BON ser 2tebe 81
preiien. Mfitten i'm itarfen, iiiBen 1uft
oer 5lieoer rubt Oie &apelIe. @eib
leu6tet ser S6G0el uno ous @e6ein
Oes Sooes, iid losloieno bon Dem Der.
Ditterten 8emalOe, oaS sic Stirne oes
@iebels filt.
@obltueno rubt eS it6 ouf einer
8ant am Iteinernen 8runnenbetc1,
aus. SSSm melooii6en Spiel tan5t ein
8aiieritrabl formlos geeint in Sic
Sobe, lpruoelnoe 8olbung fr0net bie
Spite, uno teileno linfen Oie Srcpfen
- ein5eln li6 lebeno - in sic er5eus
genoe S6opfllng, in oes 8runnens
ipenoenoe 'Sdale 5uriid. 9ieier pl4t=
ihernbe Springbrunnen il1dt ir oes
Wenl6en 8eoanten iid 3ugong rno
beeinfluBt iein 8etra6ten, lteut li6
in Sen 8oroergruno oes 8emiites uno
iptelt iein eigenes ~Sein" ols Gbnli6
oes menidli6en 2oies: oenn au6 Ser
Meenid entiprieBt Ser gottli6en San6
in oas bunte Sem - lebt iein rS6"
- UNI nieOer in @ottes queuenoe
Sano 5uriid5uflieBen.
SSSn oen Jluten oes 8edens betroGs
tet Ser sletber Iein tpolfenloies slnt=
lit. unergriinolid ttef pobnt in iei-
ner 8laue sic iudenoe Sebniudt. l1no
bon BEN @rabern Iteist cine bumpie
abnung 81 ibm uno 5ur Sonne, bod
in oen goloenen Sonnenltreifen itr0=
men un5ablige atome in flutenoer
etle, itrebeno uno iinfeno, 5offeno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
. 8SS &e &9 ae&9 "a "a
NbietieS
&un i. 9 6 6rDugbame
Seimbal

Serbitfaben iuuben nm @es nnb Stain,
llnb Nebel sogen burd Sal nnb Sain,
9a bin td bun end gesansen.
3ur Seite raunte mir Der Bad,
9as Seimiueb idritt mir s6sernb nadJ
Wit bleid)en, perluetnten 8angem.
gDd einmal idante id snriid
3n Seimatbaus uno Sugenbglif
SIM Morgengrau'n berbprgen;
Die Nnsen uurben mir traneunaf,
gSie tief mir bas 2eio im Sersen iaf,
sSSm Sersen bic eriten Sorgen.
ltmb tuie id itano, unb iuie idj iamm,
1tnb iuie mir Der Bad s,t ssifen ranu
Wtit leiiem, iuebmiitisen 8aniden,
9a flans am 8albe Elm Seimatlie6,
So tramriaid6n, 10 iommermiib' -
9a mukt idJ lanse laniden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22

bies porbei, Dorbei, periunfen,
ertrunfen in Ser 2ebensflut, Die bars
iiber bingebrauit. 9o6 nein = ni6t
gan5 oarf bas SSSugen6paraoies ber.
i6minoen aus bem 2eben eines Wten,
|i6en. 9rei 9inee miiiien mir uns
biniiberretten aus Dem SUNDERLAND in
uniere gelante 2ebens5ufunft: Den
frommen Sinn, oas offene Ser5, Die
i6lidte Ginfalt. 9ie barf ni6ts i'm
Seben uns rauben.
Ni6ts? - Gein, ni6ts! Sd fam
Sir nidt re6t geben, ipenn on mir
ipricblt bonn 3tpeifel, ser ben front
men Sinn aerItort, 5erit0ren muB,
pie ou meinit. S6 fann Sir nidt re6t
geben, Denn bu bon ser 8osbeit Der
Wteni6en ipri6it, oie einem langiam,
langlam inn 2aufe oes 2ebens 10 bic
les aus oem Ser5en reiBen, oaB man
ben 9telt ieiner Seeleni6ate porli6s
tig, faltber5ig beinabe peri6lieBt, Inn
ni6t alles oerlieren 5u miilien. Sd
fann Sir nidt redt ge6en, tpenn bll
bon Ser 2ebensnot, bonn rauben &C.
bensfampfe ipridlt, bie einen atpin=
gen, bere6neno, flug, biplomatiid,
5uriidbalteno, l1nter umItdnDen iogar
i6lau uno liltig gu iperoen, mill man
nt6t its Sintertreffen eeraten ooer
5u gooen gerungen tperoen.
0as aaeS fann oi6 ni6t 5mingen,
iene orei beiligen 0inge aus Dem ssu.
genoparaoies berlieren gu miilien.
,, aein 3peifel fonn 10 groB lein, baB
0ein CLAUDE ni6t nod groBer lein
oiirfte; mag's au6 l6einen, oaB sic
3Delfelsgriinoe mitunter auf gutem
8ooen iteben - priife MIR getpil1ens
baft uno bon feinem 8orurteiI ELM
genommen na6, uno ou tpirIt fin
ben: oes 8laubens @riinoe lteben aui
euigem Grant! Sd gebe es au6 at,
oaB monben, pielen, 5ogerno min if)
iagen: iebr bielen Weni6en gegen=
itber Oeine Seele Elm perl6loliener
S6ranf, Elm gebiiteter @arten, eine
perriegelte aleinooientrube iein oori
- aber es gi6t Oo6 man6en ouf oei=
nem 2ebenspege, Ser es inert lit, BOB
aus oeinem @uge ein ionniger 8lid
ibm entgegenfliegt; oaB bon oeinerl
Sippen Elm parmes @ort i'm ernun-
tert, Dir naber 5u fommen; oaB BON
oeiner Sano elm letter, marmer Druid
i'm einlabt 5u semeini amer @onoe=
rung, 81 gemeiniamem Soberlteigen;
OaB oein Ser5 langlam, boriidtig
IanglamL na6Oem ou einen S6effel
Sal5 NIT ibm gegeiien, iid oen1
5reunoe erl6lieBt 5u elpiger Sreue.
l(no menn sic Scot, tpenn ser &f
oes 2ebens au6 mon6es Dir nobm
nno pteles in sir 5erbra6: zines oarf
Dir ME enti6nin0en: oas lit ser ge=
raoe, ebrli6e, idli6te, ser edit oeut=
| icbe Sinn, Ser feinen @eg sebt, ser
Elm i6liipfriger S6leidpes lit, Ser
feline Sallen ltellt uno feline S6lingen
legt, ser ni6ts t0oli6er baBt ais sic
Sude, Die SerleumOung, bie beimli-
de Nieoertra6t.
&ette, rette sir, ou WfenId, aus
oeinem &inoerparabies sic orei bel
ligen Stnge: ben frommen Sinn, 0us
offene Ser5, bie i6lidte ginfalt!
(5ortiesung foIst)