davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-21
WRAPAROUND PATTERN.

From Mrs. E. C. c., Washington
For Mrs. c. C. D.: There was a
pattern in the American Weekly,
January 2, 1949, that you might use.
1t is wraparound, double in back,
with q flared skirt. Size Is requires
AZ yards of 35-inch material. No.
1881, cost Is cents. Order from
American Weekly, Pattern Depart
ment, Box 206, Station F, Brooklyn
DC N Y
Evening star., 1949-01-21
COCONUT MACAROONS.
"THANK YOIJ" NOTE

(From Mrs. L. H. H., CheDy Chase.
Please thank Mrs. M. L. H. for her
kindness in answering my inquiry
with regard to blocking needlepoint.
AS yet I have not tried to do the
blocking, but I am sure from the
directions given I shall have no
difficulty
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
States Gets Much Sub-ZerO Weather
CBy the Associated Press)


 The northern plains and Rocky Mountain states got some more bitter cold weather today.
 The lowest temperatures were in the Dakotas and Montana readings ranging from 30 to nearly 40 below zero. The mercury also plunged far below zero in Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho and parts of Kansas and Minnesota.
 There was a fresh mass of cold air in the northeastern section of the country and temperatures were below zero in northern Maine. The central states warmed up a little from yesterdays below zero readings.
 Early morning Sub-zero marks n the extreme cold belt included -36 at Boseman, Mont; -32 at Philip, s. D.; -3l at Bismarck, N. D.; -3l at Havre, Mont; and -28 at Mobridge, s. D. Caribou, Me, reported 8 below.
 Snow fell today in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, the northern Great Lakes and the Pa cific or,hweSt. There were scat tered showers in the Gulf States.
 CNote the lowest temperature in Nome the past "A hours was If above zero.)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Anchorage School Rooms Condemned

ANCHORAGE. (P)-Five base ment rooms in the central grade school were condemned by the city council yesterday and some l75 pupils in the first three grades were sent home.
 The council held in the event of fire in the boiler or fan rooms, the rooms would fill with smoke before the children could be taken out.
 Two corrective measures were suggested: assignment of a full time watchman to patrol the dan ger area during school hours, or remodel the building to eliminate he hazard.
 Superintendent of schools C. C. Caldwell said he was unable 10 es- innate when classes could be re- :umed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Bartlett Against Vote In House

WASHINGTON, (R Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said he is against a bill by Senator Butler R.-NebJ which would give voting privileges in the House to the Delegates from Alaska and Ha- waii.
 The Delegates now can take part in debates but have no vote.
 Alaska is now in the submerg- ed status of a colonial dependen- cy," Bartlett said.
 Passage of such bill as that proposed by Senator Butler would ony serve to put us in the never never land.
 'It would provide no answer at all to Alaskan problems. A voting representative in the House is not sufficient.
 We must have statehood with two voting Senators and one VOL ing House member"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Car Plunges Into Ocean; 4 Drown

Continued from Page One, its departure two hours and hoist ed the car to the dock.
 Mrs. Davis was the wife of Rich ard S. Davis, local grocer and for mer mayor of Cordova. She leaves also small daughter, Patricia.
 Mrs. Means, member of pio- neer family, was the wife of G. Earl Means. Her daughter, Beth, is at Northwestern University in Evanston, H., and son Robert, is employed by chemical re- search firm in Chicago. Another daughter, Lois, is in high school here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
COMMITTEE FOR NENANA ICE POOL SELECTED

Plans are under way for the an nual Nenana Ice Pool contest now in it's 32nd year.
 The committee has been chosen as follows: Floyd w. Avery, man. ager; and the committee in Nena- na are Robert Coghill, Fred Muel- Ter, Kenneth Wilson, Walter Mi mana, Charles Shade and Tom Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Pan American Airways flew over Nome Thursday in an at tempt to land but were forced to return to Fairbanks due to ad- verse weather. The local office 'has not been advised as to whe- ther or not another flight will be attempted before the regular Sun day flight.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Fred Topkok was brought in from Igloo.
 All other flights delayed due to weather.
 Harry Lewis has taken over the management of the Kotzebue of flee during the absence of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Modrow who are on a months vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, January 21, 1949

frlQay, January Zl, lS4S
 Forecast Nome. continued cloudy with snow tonight and Saturday. Strong easterly to southeasterly winds, occasionally reaching gale force tonight. Southerly winds Saturday morning decreasing to moderate to fresh southeasterly late Saturday. Lowest temperature tonight 20, highest temperature Saturday 25.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation trace (Total this month l.25 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 24, low est l4.
 Maximum wind 30 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 9:18 am, sunset at BOT pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 31. lowest 25.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 35 in 194O. lowest -32 in 1919.
 Data for other stations as of zoo am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
NOTICE

There will be a Boy Scout meet ing tonight at 7:l5. at the Scout Headquarters.
 Ralph Bingham. scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving Wednes- day were Dr. Milo Fritz enroute to Gamble Island and Miss McDon- aid.
 There were no outbound pas sengers on the return trip.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
NOTICE

Hard Time Dance al the Bering Sea Club Saturday. January 22. Come in your slacks or what have you. Music by Witten.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
NOTICE

TO REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OWNERS City property taxes are payable in half installments. Jan. 3lst and June 90. ls4s. Compute your taxes by multiplying the tax rate of IA cents by your assessment.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 21, 24, 26, 28, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21

Constructor snakes do not break bones when they squeeze their victims, death coming from inter ference with heart and breathing actions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
NOTICE

Dance Saturday. Feb. l2. Legion Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Two Yak Huts S650.
 One radio photograph, table model. S30. Call Main l43 9-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21

A man who can drive safely while kissing pretty sirl isn't giving the kiss the attention il de- serves.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21

FOUND-Ring. Inquire at Nugget
 Office. 9-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
NOTICE

City Drivers Licenses for Mo- for Vehicles and Stickers for ls49. can now be obtained af the City Clerks Office.
 CITY OF NOME.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Jan. IT, l9, 2l, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21

FOR RENT-5> Room House, call
 Main l25. 8-3tc
The southern news., 1949-03-26
Here, There,
And 4 Lille
OF Everything
BY RACHEL JANE MCKINNEY

An Editorial from the Winston
salem Journal, which appeared in
our paper on January 90 is the
Kind of Editorial Of which we need
many more! Not only do we need
more Editorials like the one en-
titled. "All-Negro Crimes and Jus
tice." we need more men and
women who will speak up for
right, regardless of racial origin.
and regardless of whom it hurts.
If person breaks the law. he
deserves 20 he regard-
less of the race to which he may
belong. 1t is very unfortunate
that there are 80 few persons like
the author of the Editorial men
toned above. who believe that our
people deserve to be punished to
the full limit of the law.
But. Mr.. Editor, do you know
that some OF our outstanding lead
ers actually believe that when the
white man administers light pun
ishment 10 persons in our group,
who have broken the law. actual
" are being merciful? You do not
believe it do YOU? We would not
have believed it either. if we had
not heard it from their own lips,
We have so many killings here
in our city among our people that
we have often discussed it with
many of the persons known as the
general masses" They kill and
within an hour or so. they are
opt on bond. Their trial comes up.
and they continue to walk the
streets of Knoxville. Witnesses
swear and prove that the murder
er killed in self-defense
But. do you know that we are
told that all you have to do to get
'off light is to be able to pay
your way out. The same thing is
true concerning our so-called dry"
city,
Now, you people below us are
fighting a brave. and winning
battle for your right to vote; do
YOU know that we have it here.
but we, as a whole, do not ap-
preciate the privilege enough to
The southern news., 1949-03-26

daughter, of Greeneville, Tenn,
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
1885 Dunbar ST., February 9Th.
DR.. Charles S. johnson was re-
Gently elected to the Board of Di-
rectors of the Community Chest
in Nashville, Tenn. 1t was the
first time a Negro has been elect
ed for this position.
The pals of Pleasure Social
Club gave their Annual Mothers
Day dinner February 81. Sunday
evening, at the Ron Doo-Voo Tea
Room on College and University
Avenues. 1t was the most colorful
and elaborate banquet that the
club has had the pleasure of Civ
ing.
A beautiful orchid was present
ed their club mother by Mrs. Roy
monies. The honored mother was
Mrs. C. A. Jackson, wife of the
we'll known businessman, Mr..
Charles A. Jackson, and mother
of the club secretary, Mr.. Eugene
jackson.
i A ombination waffle and grille
set also was presented her by Mr.
Frank Cheatham, club member
Guests of honor present, were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vance
Mesdames Beatrice Wright, Lu-
ellie Obron, Susie Thompson, Ber-
ME Miller. Johnnie Mae Wright
Beatrice Branner, Anna Smith
Rachel Dixon. Bertha McCray
Ophelia Hodge, Anna Johnson
Bea Orr, Dorothy Jackson, Ethe,
jackson, Irene Jackson. Members
of the club present, were: Roy
Wright, pres, Eugene Jackson
sec, William Smith, treas, Oler
Taylor. critic, Frank Cheatham,
sgt .-ofarms, Edward Thompson,
member, Douglas McCray, mem
ber, Sweethear, Miss Ernestine
Branner.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
|77XZ1lEIkS

Mr.. Charles Latimer, who is a
student of Morris Brown College.
Atlanta. Ca, spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Latimer, 2234 Doll Ave.
Mrs. A. Goode and twin sons,
Billy and Jackie, are sailing from
New York February 18th, for
Frankfort, Germany. She is join
ing her husband, who is 1st Lieu
tenant in the Army. He is the
nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Cansler,
22C Exter st.
Mrs. Cora Addington of Jellico,
Tenn. was the week END guest of
Mrs. Willie NJ. Gather, sos Web
ster st.
Mrs. Nell Simpson who has been
ill for the past three weeks at her
home. 1920 Dunbar. is improving.
Mrs. Annie NJ Davis, S15 E.
Church Ave, was hostess to the
Ladies Usher Board of Mount Zion
Church, Sunday. February 9Th.
Mrs. B. H. Netherlands is presi-
dent. Visitors were Mrs. A. r.
Wheeler, Mrs. Grady Benn and
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. James. The
next meeting will be with Miss
Gwendolyn Freeman on Church
Ave.
The Alba XI chapter recently
elected the following officers:
Mrs. Mary p. Bacote, president;
Mrs. Helen Goode, vice president;
Mrs. Grace Glass, secretary; Mrs
Eloise Bruce, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Bernie Miller, journ-
alist; Mrs. Cloteal Presnell, treas
urer; Mrs. Mabel Bryant, financial
secretary.
At their recent meeting with
Mrs. Helen Goode, many plans
We're formulated in cooperation
with the national and regional
program with a slant on their goth
anniversary to be held in Califor-
mia.
Miss Mollie Faison, formerly a
student of Knoxville College and
field secretary for Negro work ir
the National T.B. Association. with
| headquarters in New York, il
house guest of the Bacotes.
The Wrights Have Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowers anC
The southern news., 1949-03-26
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
!. Mt Olive Baptist Church
Sunday iSchool-9:3 a. M; Morn
ing Service-11:OO am; Evening
Service-7:S0 p. M; Rev. w. L
Crutcher, pastor.
3 Mt Zion Baptist Church
Sunday School-9:OO a. M; Morn
ing Service-11:0O a. M: B. T. U.
800 p. M; Evening Service
1880 p M; Rev. r. E. James,
pastor.
3. Payne Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday S C h 90 $3.50 a. m. !;
Morning Service-11:O0 am; Eve
ming Service-7:3O p. M; Rev. H.
j. Bailey, pastor.
EPISCOPAL
Sunday S C h o o l-9:30 a. m;
Morning Service-S:30 a. m.;
Priest in charge, Roddy Reid.
METHODIST
/. Bethel AME. Church-Sun-
day School-9:30 a. M; Morning
Service-11:00 a. M; Evening
Service-7:3O p M; Rev. DeFor-
est Jones, pastor.
,. Clinton Chapel AM.E. Zion
Church-Sunday School-9:3O am.
Morning Service-10:45 a. M; V.
E.C.-6:3O p. m; Evening Service
-7:30 p. m; Rev. Wesley Brown,
pastor
The southern news., 1949-03-26
). Africa Faces
Economic Crisis

Johannesburg, South Africa
Economically, the Union of South
Africa threatens to become a land
of shortages, it was disclosed here
last week. The depletion of gold
reserves, hastened by the prema-
ture closing of some mines and
the overworking of others. plus an
er-growing shortage of food, is
looked upon as leading the coun-
try into a slump.
Also figuring in the rapidly
coming crisis on h economic
front is the fact that native labor
is hard to get, and as far as the
agricultural situation is, the ma
tive labor still makes use of inef-
ficient and crude farming meth
DDS, which lead to wastefulness.
The southern news., 1949-03-26

The Wrights Have Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowers and
The southern news., 1949-03-26
PATIENT-SAVED BY
K-THINKING
DOCTOR, DIES LATER

CHICAGO.-Dr. Roscoe c. Giles
noted Chicago surgeon, was being
acclaimed this week for having
temporarily saved the life of Mrs.
Maggie Allen. After undergoing
surgery for the removal of a goi-
ter, Mrs. Allen expired on the
operating table from shock. DR..
Giles Immediately cut through her
chest, grasped her heart and mas
saged it for eight minutes. She
gradually revived and was placed
III an iron lung, but died IA hours
! later
The southern news., 1949-03-26
LOUISVILLE NiVERSITY
STUDENT COUNCIL
OPENS TO NEGROES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - (speciaD-
The University of Louisville Stu
dent Council took an unprecedent-
ed move here Friday when it ad-
mitted to membership the Louis
vile Negro Municipal College.
According to Max Spicer, coun-
Gil president, the college will have
four representatives on the body.
all with voting privileges.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
A4x4e9@27Ezl%SZ', !.
~ SUNDAY rlsn ,i!Z!EI1Zl!ls,' 41llks,s' :

3. East Vine Methodist Church
Sunday School-9:45 a. M;
ming Service-7:30 p. M; Rev. De-
Witt Dykes, pastor.
4. Logan Temple Church-Sun-
day School-9;3o a. m; Morning
Service-11:00 a. m; Evening
Service-S:00 D. m; Rev. A. G.
Dunstan, Jr., pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
East Vine Ave. Presbyterian
Church-Sunday School-9:45 a.
m. Morning Service-11:00 a. M:
Evening Service-7:00 p. N.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
@g7&azzzfa3 @@g7@z

go to the polls and vote? Do you
know that Tin too many instances)
VIC sell our vote to the man who
Will pay the most money?
DO you know that we will al
most sell our soul to get the money
with which to clear the murderer
and it does not matter whether
or not he is guilty . it is u
matter of sentiment. The guilty
party is a friend of a friend, or a
relatives and so on down the line.
Do YOU know that we have been
known to sell our souls for a
"mess of pottage" because of
friendship but are we being a
friend to person who has broken
the law by breaking the law
again? And. by so doing, we set
our youth to follow!
Because of the facts that we
have mentioned above, do you
think that this sort of thing helps
in our fight for more freedom?
Do You think that il helps to have
the Judge say: You know that
this man is guilty, and, yet you
refuse to cooperate with this court!
What can | do when you refuse to
cooperate ?''
Now, Mr.. Editor, do you still
question why an all white jury
will hesitate to return Il first-de-
gree verdict in many cases?
Concerning more Negroes on the
jury panels. do you think that the
majority of Negroes are fair and
just in their dealings with their
own group?
Here is a true story of a Negro
office of the Law, and a poor,
hard working mother and her
We happen to know them to be
honest but poor, hard working.
but law abiding, and were living
where they lived because it was
They were on their way home
from work late one night; because
of the darkness. and the loneliness
of the streets, they became fright
ened.
They saw two policemen, one
white and the other one was a
Negro. They asked them to walk
to the corner with them, because
they We're afraid.
The white policeman suggested
that they do so. but the Negro po-
liceman. the one whom you would
think would be glad to help his
own people. turned to his COM
panion and said: Jaw. these peo-
Dle aren't worth two cents with a
hole in it they are not afraid!'
And. he proceeded to order them
I off the street.
If they had been dressed up in
fine clothing. or, if they had been
in his own social group, he would
have given them protection E.
gladly
How are they going to know
whom to put on the jury? How
are they going to know whom is
just, fair, and indiscriminate in
their Judgment?
We do not mean to say or even
hint that you are wrong in your
suggestions, but we would like to
see our group work harder to
teach our group the full meaning
of fair-play. justice, loyalty, and
indiscrimination even when
dealing with the general masses!
There are four channels through
which we can do this. four power
full channels Through the
schools, the homes, the churches,
and through the press! When these
four institutions can come togeth-
er as one, with one purpose in
mind, THE CREATION OF BET
TER MENTAL HEALTH IN THE
YOUTH OF TODAY =. NOTHING
WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE! SOUND
MENTAL HEALTH IS NOT POS
SIBLE WITHOUT GOD, AND
WITH GOD, ALL THINGS ARE
POSSIBLE!
The southern news., 1949-03-26

To everyone in Ashevile! We can serve you much
better, if you will send m your news by Wednesday,
and not later than Thursday, for the following week.
We want all of the from all OF the churches
from all of the social clubs from all OF the Greek
Letter organizations and from all of the Lodges
the Eks the Masons and all other groups that do not
know.
Will you please cooperate with me, that may be
able to you better in the future and help to make
our paper, The Southern News of the best in the
country.
Now, please do mail them to 121 SOuthside Ave
Thanks million in advance for your cooperation!
That's all for this time . . there is more Bye
now See you again next week.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
DOROTHEA
Dear DolOtllea

Dear DolOthea:
A war monger is anybody a
Communist doesn't like. What
we call square. Next time
he wants you to walk instead
of calling cab tell him not
to be war monger.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Mr.. Jackson:
What is a war monoer? My
Communist friend is always say
ing people are war mongers. With
loads of love,
The southern news., 1949-03-26

TECHNICAL COL
of
chiefly Intelligence
Virginia Durham 1y-
nan
Satwhte Martha Bnden
Martha Vene NIu1rnF Frankie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
@erjlide 8itte tines
.blentf9eu Miiiionars

Sn elmer firdlib bIiibenoen, aber
armen, gut fatboliIhen Enlargement.
De in Barag,sap, b-Mmerita, feblt
ortngeno Elm gan5 beiheioenes 4irh.
lein. Ga es iih ourdueg Tim 6rmite
2anobenOlferung banbeIt (es fino oil.
Ber EaraguaDern aub 6eiitide, poIni.
ide, ruiliide uno anoere quite &atbo.
Iifen porbanben), miro INN Die giitige
Mttbilfe Der 10 oft beipdbrten tatboIi.
aus ben Ser. Staaten gebeten. Sseoe
= aud Die allerfleinite = @ube, Die
in einem seip0bnlihen 8riefe aui mel.
fden @laubensbriiber unb .idpeItern
ne DeQe 8ernnttportilng geinnot tper.
Den fam, nintmt Der unter3eihnete
oentIde Bater banfeno entgegen.
Auittuns miro iofort erteiIt. Sir Due
eolen sSreunoe uno @0nner Ser ge-
planten ST. .-areu5-Rirde piro monat.
lid Der Segen elmer beilieen Weiie
aufgeopfert. @iitige @aben un6 gu.
idrifteu mogen Sic bite rihten an:
&eo. Haore, Don Sole &reuifer. S.
I'D, Goronel 8oeaoo (Boraguop),
Soutb Mmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
Bic Eriffungrn nrr
kathnltfd,rn Kirdpr an nrn
6faat
l6ortiesnnal

@enn irgeno iemanb, oann niiBte
Ser Staat ben Beitrag Der fntboli-
ihen Stride ourb Die @e,piiiensIh
lung ibrer @lteber anerfennen. Gin
gut eeidultes @etpiiien lit cine In.
einnebmbare Jeitltng gegen Die Sret.
fabe Suit, Die Den Boblitan6 zines
8olfes beitiirn,t: Sleiidesluit, au-
1enluIt uno 2ult 5ur Maft.
5leil6esluIt fiibrt gum &ult bes
&0rpers, our Sinnlidfeit, su iiino-
baften Gr5eHen uno Musidmeifunsen.
3ieie ifna6en Die @iuensfraft uno
ben Gbarafter uno bre1en ben geerp
Der Sngenoen, bie Elm 8olf itarf
lmahen.
Mugenluit lit cine ergiebige Duel.
lie fir 0eio llno @iferluht, Snbiuht
uno @ier. gseib nno giferiu1t, BON
Semagogen in @ort nno S6riit un-
ter ben Sabenidtien anseItadelt,
treiben 5u io5ialen ltnruben uno
Streitigfeiten. 9abluht nno @ier be-
rauben ber5los bie Shpahen unS
Silfloien ser @eieni6aft unb binter.
laiien armut uno glenb NIT al ben
oamit perbunoenen io5talen l1ebeln.
2uIt our Waht aeritort oen ssrie=
Den innerbalb zines 8olfes uno un-
ter oen gationen. ct. sobannes iab
nit flarem auge, 1pie tooli6 oieie
Suit in Ser 8elt iib auspirft, I,lito
madt Damn bie be5eidnen6e 8ener-
flung: God oie @elt bereebt mit
ibrer Suit" Il Sob. 2, Is. 10.
Stimnt oas fir 6ie Staaten Der
Sergangenbeit? Sir sic Staaten in
lnieren Sogen2 Biro es audi auf
infer 8olf si,treffen2 Son unier
Soif zines Cages nieberseben uno
fallen, 1pie bas rei9e, m1htige 4o-
milhe Reih nieoersins utto fiel, neil
Die @etpiiien 5u Id,pad tparen, oieie
oreifaGe toobringenoe 2uIt su 3ii-
geln?
Salten mir inne uno idauen mir
Inn llns. llnlere Susenb lit @eeen.
Itano erniter Gorge fir na1oenfli-
DE Neni6en. Bergeben erniter Ra-
tur, Beroeriitaten, oie ieIbIt bartge-
moroene 8angen nit S9amrote
iiber5ieben, Sreien unter il,ngen
2euten i'm NittelIdulalter, Giebitdb.
le, &uub, iltro ielbit Mor6e nebmen
gu in alarmierenoer Beiie. 9ie af.
ten Der Boli5ei uno Ser Sugenbge.
rihte geben nidt Ben poIlen Eat-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

beitnno. 3umeiit ftn6 Die Giinben.
mmere Siin6etl. .lnr IN ben Mften
oes Seufels ber5eidnet. Wtag fem,
6nB gltern ooer 2ebrer banon tpii-
len; aber iie oeden fie nit benz Uaan-
tel Ser Sham Ber fennt bic blmfen.
ben Bunoett, bic Dem Ser3en zines
gnten Baters eelblagen tpi,r6en,
ODER Die beiBen, gebeimeu gr6nen
elmer gi,ten Nsntter nm ben Gobn
ober Die Sohter, Die fif) in ben
Suntpf Der llnlittlibfeit nerirrten?
8enn oie ainoerl1bmuns i'm iel.
ben bellnrubigenoen 8erbdltnis 3u-
ndbme tpie Siinbe 1ino Berbrehen
unter Der beranreifenoen Sugenb,
oas sanSe 2anb m1re in grregung.
Seffentlibe unb pripate SteIIen mir.
ben obne ger3ug basegen aliftreten.
8eroronungen nno @eieee tpiirben er-
| heinen, ielbIt nl,f Soften Ser Jrei.
belt. s(ber oie 2abmung Der Sobiiin-
De, Die bas Seelenleben 3ablloIer SUI
genolider nerfriippelt, er3eugt praf-
tiid) feine offentIif)e Reaftion. @as
ipuroe unternommen, I'M Die Ser
0ffentlidung uno ben Berfdui bon
i6mubigen, unsii6tigen 3eitihriften
|an Die &ioifen ein3ui6rdnfen?
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