davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Ohio Town Feels Quuke

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3 up. - A
slight earthquake ratified windows
early today in the vicinity of
Willoughby. 20 miles east Of here.
There was no damage.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

Few Motions Viewed Eligible for Neu-
troll Inspection in Korea. Pose "A
U. N. Puts II Questions to Reds on
Score of Truce Principals. Poee A
Evening star., 1951-12-03

(See PLANE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-12-03

(See RANDOLPH, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-12-03

(See ANNEXATION, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1951-12-03

(See ISLAND, Page A-2O.)
Evening star., 1951-12-03

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-12-03

(See REVENUE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-12-03

(See TRUCE. Page A-4.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
Jewish Scientist, Discoverer
Of Miracle Drug, Shares Its
Royalties With Student

NEWARK, N. J. (AJP) - A
Jewish scientist credited with dis
covery of the miracle drug,
streptomycin, agreed in Supreme
Court here to share royalties with
a one-time associate, DR.. Albert
Schatz, who DR.. Selman A. Walks
man recognized as a co-discoverer
of the drug.
Schatz, an assistant professor Of
biology at Brooklyn College, is a
former student of Waksman.
The acknowledgement grew out
of a civil suit, the settlement of
which provides that royalties
from sale of the drug will be
shared by DR.. Schatz. The co-dis-
coverers s hare in the royalties
was set at 8 per cent. An esti-
mated $2,36O,OO in royalties from
the drug was earned as of the
close of September. 1850.
Under the terms of settlement,
a total of IS scientists and a dozen
laboratory assistants and clerks,
including the widow of dish
washer will receive benefits.
Shatz, 80, first sought so per
cent of all royalties for his role
in the discovery. Streptomycin,
drug obtained from a mold, has
been proven useful in the treat
ment of a.number of diseases in
Guiding tuberculosis, pneumonia,
whooping cough and others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19

DR.. Goldman also emphasized
that "the whole Embarrassing ma
chinery of the World Zionist Or
ganization and the Jewish Agen-
cy, as constituted today, requires
reshaping in order to bring about
a maximum of efficiency and
minimum of overlapping and jur-
isdictional overlapping"
The chairman of the American
section spoke at the concluding
session of the mid-Winter con-
ference of Hadassah, which OPEN
ed here on Monday to survey
emergency problems connected
with Hadassah activities in Israel.
If the proposed reorganization of
the Zionist movement is to prove
effective, DR.. Goldman said, the
State of Israel must recognize the
Zionist movement as representa-
tive of Jewry outside of Israel
and give it the necessary status.
DR.. Goldman cautioned those
who saw the creation of Israel as
the fulfillment Of the Zionist pro-
gram, and who thought this made
the further existence of the
movement unnecessary, to re-
member that although the state
of Israel is functioning normally,
"These last 30-odd months have
shown that it will take many
more years and tremendous eff
fort on behalf of the Jewish peo-
pie everywhere in the world to
enable the state really to become
consolidated and self-supporting."
Israel's foreign policy was re-
viewed at the Hadassah confer
ence by Abraham Hartman, Coun-
sellor of the Israel Embassy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
Musical Contest
Announced

NEW YORK, (JTA) - To en-
courage young American COM
posers and to honor the memory
of the late George Gershwin, a
prize of $1,000 will be given to
the American musician under 80
years of age who submits the best
composition in the 1851 Gershwin
Memorial Contest, it was an
nounced here this week by the
B'nai Birth. The prize-winning
composition will be played by the
New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira at one of its regular concerts
in April.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19

Judith Epstein, past National
President of Senior Hadassah, will
be the featured speaker at the
closing banquet of the Bi-regional
Conference of Senior Hadassah
which will be held in Jacksonville
February 4, S, and 6 at the George
Washington Hotel. Mrs. Rose Hal
perm, National President of the
organization was formerly sche-
duled to appear, but due to the
press of events will be in Israel at
the time of the Conference. Mrs.
Epstein, an orator of note, has ap-
peared at Southern Zionist events
before, and has a following which
places her among one of the out
standing w m n of the Jewish
world.
The past National President
will head a group of speakers
who will be featured throughout
the three day Conference. Mrs.
Julian Ansell of Boston will ap-
pear on two occasions, and will
serve as the installing officer of
the officials of the two regions
when they take office during the
banquet ceremonies. Another out
standinr event Of the final eve
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
Stond On Appointment Of
Women On Rubbinute
Outlined By DR.. Eisendroth

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath, president
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations denied the report
that his organization had given
approval to the appointment of
Mrs. William Alderman as spirit
ual leader of Beth Israel Congre-
cation of Meridian, Mississippi.
Mrs. Alderman was appointed
spiritual leader by the congrega-
ton to replace her husband, the
late Rabbi William Alderman.
While approving in principle
the right of women to serve in
the rabbinate, DR.. EisendraAl,
leader of the central body of Re-
form Judaism representing more
than 425 congregations through
out the United States and Canada,
declared that to his knowledge
Mrs. Alderman did not possess
the qualification of a rabbi.
ITO qualify for the rabbinate,"
DR.. Eisendrath said, zone must
receive ordination, which in the
United States is generally be-
slowed by one or another of the
Jewish theological colleges upon
the completion of long and in
tensive course of specialized rab-
binical instruction and training.
So far as I can gather, Mrs.
Alderman has not received this
training nor has she been ordain-
ed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
Judith Epstein To Be Featured
Speaker at Bi-RegiOnal
Hadassah Conference

ming will be the rendition of sew
eral numbers by the Choral Soci-
ETY. led by Cantor Marion of the
Jacksonville Jewish Center. Mrs.
Murray Grossman, president of
the Florida Region, will preside
over the banquet while Mrs. Ep-
stein will be introduced by Mrs.
]. L. Wilensky of Savannah, Geo
rgia, president of the Southeast
ern Region.
In charge of the Conference is
Mrs. Herman Klausner and Mrs.
Seymour Burns. Mrs. Klausner, a
vice-president in the Florida Re-
gion, will preside over the open
ing session of the Conference
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at
which time the presidents of the
two regions will give their annual
report and greetings will be heard
from local organizations.
Mrs. Klausner announced that
the local committee is planning to
be host to approximately two
hundred visitors and delegates
from Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina. Mrs. Lyman Katz of
Jacksonville is in charge of reser-
vations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
Dr.. Gronott Arrives in
u. S. For j. n. F.
Conference Jan. 10

NEW YORK, (JTA) - An Is
rael which can easily absorb and
support between five and six mil
lion Jews was envisioned here
this week by DR.. Abraham Ora
mott, world president of the Jew
ish National Fund, upon his arri-
val from Jerusalem to participate
in the Golden Jubilee Conference
of the j. N. F. to be held January
1921 in Washington.
DR.. Granott, a member Of Is
rael's Parliament and an out
standing authority on Palestine
land problems, said: 1.-THE nation
al affinity between Israel and
the United States continues to ex-
press itself in a variety of ways,
mainly evidenced in the heart
warming spirit of cooperation be-
tween the two democracies in
many fields of endeavor-agri-
cultural and cultural pursuits,
trade, commerce, and a common
bond arising out of similar ideals
of justice. These bonds of cooper
alton are creating ever-new and
ever-stronger ties between the
two countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
Bigotry Declining

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Minor
ity races and religions are stead
lily meeting vita better treatment
in II major American cities, es-
pecially in education and in en-
ployment of skilled and unskilled
workers, partly as a result of ex-
panding defense production; but
prejudice and discrimination are
still serious problems, particular
ly in housing and in job oppor-
tunities for white color and pro-
fessional workers.
These conclusions were an
nounced here this week by the
American Civil Liberties Union
on the basis of a survey conducted
in Philadelphia, Providence, Min
neapolis, Cleveland, Boston, Hart
ford, enton, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, st. Louis, Denver, Des
Moines, San Francisco and others.
Chief among efforts to reduce dis
elimination, according to the sur
vey have been laws a i m e d at
equality in employment, housing,
education, as well as seni-official
bodies appointed by mayors for
the promotion of interfaith and
interracial goodwill.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19

Mr. S. Herbert kaufman, of
Harrisburg, Pa, president of the
National Federation of Temple
Brotherhood, will be in Jackson
vile on January 20 to address a
meeting of Temple Ahavath
Chesed Brotherhood.
The NFTB comprises 225 Re-
form Temple Brotherhoods with
$4,000 members in the United
States and Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
BIG ISSUE
NEXT WEEK

In order to devote more
time to the 4s-page issue
coming out next week for
our 27th Anniversary. we
have reduced the number
of pages for this weeks is
sue.
This is the first time
since World War II that we
have found it necessary to
do this. We ask the indul-
gence Of our readers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
ON A DINING CAR

My 4E4euoS 6o9dc WILLS reports
something fine Of our town which
he discovered in a New York
Central dining car the other day.
He showed it to me. hoping that
! might pass it on: since most
Of US have but a fragmentarY
knowledge Of the treasures Of
Jewish life. We take them cas-
.uallY for granted
Mr.. Mills, just out of New
York on his way home, had seat
ed himself in the dining car. The
waiter handed him the menu
card. Dinner was being served
:. PURGE of green peas with
croutons =. grilled slice of hall
but with parsley butter or braiz-
ed short ribs of beef, brown
gravy, or charcoal broiled sirloin
steak with lima beans, parsillade
and thin fried potatoes.
But Mr.. Mills attention was
rather on the front cover Of the
menu card. It carried a picture
of a group of buildings. as of a
college campus, and underneath
the lines: Hebrew Union College
at Cincinnati on the New York
Central"
(New York Central makes a
feature of presenting menu cards
pictures and descriptions of no.
table institutions in the cities
and town along its road.)
It was like coming upon an i'm
portant and beautiful discovery
to find this hometown Jewish
house of learning on a dining car
far from home. Of course. Mr..
Mills had known the Hebrew
Union College was something
that was accepted and not made
a great deal of: it was like the
lovely fountain that has been
standing at the heart of Cincinn-
att almost 80 years. People pass
by without noticing it.
So, from the picture of the He
brew Union College on it's first
page, the New, York Central's
menu went on through its grill
ed halibut and charcoal broiled
sirloin, ION the. second and third
pages,) and on the fourth page
resumed its story of the Hebrew
Union College.
oldest Jewish theological
seminary on the Western contin-
ent." it was saying. founded in
1875. by the late Rabbi Isaac M.
Wise. the institution has ordained
more than 500 Reform rabbis who
occupy pulpits in every state and
in a number Of countries abroad.
During World War II approxi-
mstelY. 100 alumni served as
chaplains. comprising one-third
of all Jewish chaplains."
Mr.. Mills had been aware of
these things in the casual way
that most of us in our town know
the Hebrew Union College. He
himself had been brought up in
the temple of DR.. Wise. the
founder of the college. Yes,
through DR.. Wise and the rabbis
ordained in his school, the He
brew Union College had left its
stamp indelibly on Jews in our
town and all over the country.
It's rabbis had taught a Judaism
that was not narrow or self-serv-
-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
DIR. Goldman VANS Zionist
Movement "Sireamlined"

JTA-A call to "streamne" the organizational
abolish the heke the
issued here this
by Goldmann chairman of the American section
Of Jewish Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

thu. ri. sy any y, nam. you please, tn. f,<,
sm. IS N: creates. oe. ,.sss t.s' stands nd
, re to sou on the top Of IL. Imagine savings
. '.:I big screen teIe,is;on, crop. brand new
"'''o".'ly advertised nam. .. 'ne'e are all
.' .:y Gay for much more! Ma. , mo sets sold
. killing. Home offers thee. W. you ca" make
!, me" original factory Carton. Wy same sets in
You'll never fo,. ~. > f''ffulI Of sreenb.ek,
TIL. .pee,,e'I. 's''e yourself for having m;...d
price. ,1.s 81 each model available but A. ,h..
de,Ie,, n, won. wont last long! None sold 'e -
,e .ee.o,. 10 's0'e mail or COD. order, vii; 10
. oet ,o.'. 'e o" hand as early =, no.,;s,"
:. .y,;l ,SI' 'e'ee'''" while eompet. ,,oeI:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

i6en miro, braun ober rotlidibDar5
iein miro. Ytau fam al,b nafen
2ebm auf oie 2ebergegeno leeen nno
alle 5tpei Stunben ernellern. @roe uno
belonoers 2ebm reinigen auffalleno
uno Die in oerIelben entbaltene glef-
tri5it1t linoert ben Sdmer5. Ils
innere 3ugabe trinfe man tagli6 cine
balbe Tuiie 3innfraut(S (Sha0e graSs)-
See NIT 8adoloerbeeren unb @er-
mlttropfen ooer al.6 Sobannesfrauts
tee nit 3innfral,t uno @ermrt. Wan=
d5e 2eberleioenoe fonnen ii6 aub ba-
ourd tllrieren, bob iie ieOen Morgen
uno 9lbeno cine Saiie gefo6te Wil6
longIom trinfen, in ipel6e 5tpei Stiid
3uder ltno Elm gBloffel poa 2inoen-
bol5foblenItaub perriibrt poroen iino.
9ei 2eberoerItopfune trinfe man &os-
marintee nit 8albrian uno 8feffer=
min5. 9ieie Seilfrduter fonnen bie
2eier be5ieben pon: Wer. Intbonp
Sperl, 1917 8onifap Street, 8itts=
burgb 3, ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
81. 49,, Dfp. :

g5 gibt cine sln5abI gutter Sell
frallter llno GerbaltungsmaBregeln
oeren 9lnDenOung ungemein piel
sur Sellung uno gun5liden &ur
bon 2eberleiOen beitrdgt. 2eberlei=
Denoe iouen an ieoe Speile, Sic lie
genieBen, cine Weiieripite uoa 8er-
nutpuloer geben. 8ermut lit Elm
9robortige5 Seiltralt. 9lud @ermut-
tinftur iollte man ltets I'M Sauie
boben uno 0iters, tagli6 einige Crop
fen oaDon a1f 3ufer, nebmen. Wenn
man an ser 2eber leiOet, Ioate man
tdglich nii6tern cine Saiie beiBes
@aiier trirtfen. 8ei 2eberanidtpellun=
gen nehme man elm groBes Su6, 3. g.
elm Seintu6, lege es 3peimul 5ulanls
men, tau6e es in faltes 8aiier, pirfle
ii6 Sen gan5en &orper (1nter BEN
4rmen abtpdrts) Elm uno lege iid ms
8ett. Damn oede man ii6 gut 5u 11no
mieoerbole Oielen falten 8idel alle
5lpei Stunoen, aber nit einem anbe.
rem Iud, oenn oas gebraudte bat be.
reits 10 biele @iftItoffe aus 6em &0r-
per ange5ogen, Bob oas 8aiier, in
oem oieies sebraudte sud ausgena-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
Dir hr11tfdlrn marrn5rtd1rn int AuHlanh
Rrtrf ana Brntfdrlann

bereits perfiigt tpuroe, nibt oen ur-
ipriinsliden gtgentiimern auriidge-
geben tperoen ioIen. eSn oerl6iebenen
MaBnabmen in elmer 2eibe bon Staa-
ten, oarunter England, Sranfrei6
uno Die Ser. Staaten, miro nunnebr
Elm getpiiier @anoel IN ser Saltltng
5ur 5rage Ser Oeuti6en @uslanos-
morfen erfennbor.
SSn 6ranfrei6 3. g. miro Elm 8eieb-
enttpurf fir oie &iidgabe Ser oert-
iben @aren5ei6en porbereitet. Sn
8roBz8ritannien lit oie slnorbnung
pom 2. Wai 1861 oes tii6en Son-
oeIsminiiteriums gum &riegsgelee
iiber oen Sanoel nit Oem 5eino, Sic
oie blodierten oeuti6en @aren5eihen
auf Sen SreubGnoer fir bos feinoli6e
Germ0gen iibertrGgt, in Dem Sinne
5lt perten, BOB feline tpeitere @erner<
tung oeuti6er Warfenre6te erfolgt.
Gos belgilde Seqnelteromt bot be-
ihlolIen, Dob feline &edte auf Oel1tide
6irmenbe5ei6nungen unO Sanoels-
nomen gelteno gena6t tperoen f0n-
men. Cine grob5iigige Sanbbabung
bieler WaBnabmen pdre inn SSnterelie
elmer bertrauenspoaen 8eltaltltng Ser
5ipiidenItaatli6en @irtl6oftsbe5ieb=
ungen piini6enspert.
9ie Oeuti6e @irti6aft uno sic
Oeuti6e Seffentli6feit piirben ieOen-
falls cine oauerbafte 20ilng ouf oos
lebbaiteIte begriiBen. Sic iino ser
Inffaiiung, oaB cine iolde bauerbafte
SoIung MIR I'M 8eilte internotionaler
3uiammenarbeit, sic lebtli6 ollein
ben 8oblitanO ser Golfer mebrt, uno
i'm ginflang nit Sen in pielen Sabr=
5ebnten belpdbrten @rln0ldben bes
internotionalen @ettbeperbs gefun-
ben DerOen fam. DR.. M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
= 9rmdfeblerteufel :

SSn elmer Ser lebtlp0d)igen Stunt
mern bot ii6 in Ser slltsfllnftslpulte
Elm Grudfebler eingeibliben. Gs
nuroe oas beute ni6t mebr berge=
iteQte Seilmittel Sano5 empfoblen.
@ir batten lpieoerbolt unlere 2eler
Ooraltf aufmerfiom sema6t, oaB Die
@olfram'i6en Seilfralltermittel, oas
D-O-D uno anoere &rGuterbeilmittel
- aus befannten @riinoen - 11i6t
mebr bergelteat 1perben 5 itr en-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
MuAkun&
gpn Yrpf. S. 81. 0nebreu,
&ebaftemr bes ,8aiienf nfreuub',
643 SOUTH Obio Auenne,
Columbus, Sbip
6. g., Tla.

Inter rangina Fectoris", Ser
5ensangit, peritebt man cine gelpilie
&ranfbeit oes Ser5ens bel arterios
iflerotii6en Sro5elien an ser Iorta
(groBe S6lag= ooer Yulsaoer) nno
beionoers an ben logenannten &ran5s
orterien oeS Ser5ens. Ser oabei ullf=
tretenoe Sdmer5 uno cine angitli6e
8eflemmung ser atnlng lit niht MIR
auf oie Ser5gegeno beidranft, ion=
bern ergreift oie linte 8ruItbdlfte lno
S6ulter unO ltrablt oft in Den llnten
Irm aus (neuralgild)e Sbmer5em.
8obl 51 unterl6eioen lit bier Der
bGufige Ser5i6mer5, ser niht I'M Ser
5en lelbIt Sit unO llriadbe bat, on
bern in neuralgilhen ODER rbeumatl=
lhen S6mer5en ser ullBerl ten 9rult=
lpono. gin5elne 'Stellen Der Srult lo=
genunnte Gprneliusibe NerDenpunfte
5eigen off cine abnorme 2ruden1p=
finoli6feit, melhe, penn lie IN Der
Ser5gegeno beionOer5 lofuliliert it,
cine slrt Ser5idmer5 ooer gar eln
Ser5leioen portGl1lben fam. Gur6
entipre6enoe Maiiage, ginreibungen
uip. lalien iid) Oieie 9terpenpuntt=
ifmer5en leift beIeitigen. llnter oem
Ser5aItbma perItebt man allffallenoe5
9luftreten bon 9ltemnot nit 9lngIt=
unD 8eflemml1ngsgefiibl, nit Wtatz
tigfelt, por5ugsmelle III Der gtaht
I'M 9ett ober balo na6 Dem @in=
i6lufen, aber aud I'M Nnlhl1B an
forperli6e 9lnltrengungeL an leelllde
grregungen, belonoers nad au5u
rei6li6er Mobl5eit fur5 oor Dem
Sblafengeben. Gas lit in pielen Sal
len ser 8runo, pesbalb Gerionen am
nG6iten Morgen tot i'm 8ett gefllnoen
peroen, oie angeblid an einem Ser5-
Iflag ODER Nerpenid)lag geItorben
lino. 9lu6 bei 9tieren= lnO 8allenz
Iteinleioen tritt b1ufig oas 8efiibl
ser Sppreliion aui, ein unbeimli6er
9rud ouf ser 8ruit unO gltemnot.
Gin Mittel, bas in alien sSallen nad)
fl1r5er 3eit bilft, lit Sic iogenannte
2ungengpmnaltif, pie lie lpieOerbolt
an Oieler Stelle angeraten poroer1 lit.
Wan lteat ii6 aufredt Dor Ous gett,
itemmt beioe 9lrme in Die Siiften,
atmet etna 5ebn SefunOen lang Die
2ungen pon Suit uno bGlt Sen 9ltem
an, onfongs einige 'Setrnoen lang;
uieoerbolt Oieie 8ro5eOur, inoem man
perlud)t, n1ebr Suit ein5uutmen lno
sic Suit langer in Oen 2ungen 81 be-
balten. Wtan fann audi ourd) falteS
slbpal6en pon 9ruit lnO Giifen
ooer ourb 2ebm( (clay)uuflagen ullf
8ruIt llno Giiden nudGbelfen. 9lud)
8Gbnen lit babel lebr gelunO. Songere
Spa5iergdnge, sltmen in fiibler gulo=
luft unO mGBiges Sreppenlteigen bel
fen beoel1tenO. SSn 8erggegenoen iiben
oitbmatil6e Berionen Ben logenonn=
ten 2ungenidritt oen Berg binauf unO
hinunter. Wtan trage, belonGers I'M
Sommer, lei6te, 1peite &leioer un0
iiberlaOe Ben Wagen nidt nit i6me=
rem Speiien, ionOern genieBe uiel Sblt
uno 8emiile.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
Jnt 0rafr

SiiBe Stub, iiiBer Saumel i'm @ras,
Son bes &ral,tes Mrom 11ntbau6t,
Siefe Slut, tief, tieftrllnf' ne Slut,
@enn oie @olf' ant M5ure berrall6t,
8enn aufs miioe, i6ipimmenoe Saupt
SiiBes 2a6en goltfelt berab,
2iebe Stimme iduielt unb trGuft
@ie oie 2inoenbliit' auf Elm 8rob.
@enn i'm 8uien bie Toten Damn,
Seoe 2eide it6 itredt uno regt,
2eiie, Ieiie Ben Sbem 5iebt,
Die gei6loii'ne @imper betpegt,
Sote 2ieb', tote Suit, tote ,3eit,
aa bie S6abe, i'm Sdutt pertpiiblt,
Sid beriibren nit idii6ternem Slang
@leid Oen @lodben, pom @inbe UNI
ipielt.
Stunoen, fliibtiser ibr als ser &uB
G1nes |Strabls aut Den trauernoen
See,
9lls oes 5ieben0en 8ogels &ieo,
0as MIR nieoerperlt aus ser Sob,
Mls oes i6ilernoen &Gfers 8lib,
8enn oen Sonnenpfab er 6ur6eilt,
Ils Ser flii6tige Sruf elmer Sano,
Die gum letten eeale bertpeilt.
Denno6, ;Simmel, INNER mir nur,
Oieles cine nun: fiir bas 2ieo
Seoes freien Gogels i'm 8lau
Cine Seele, oie NIT ibm aiebt,
Nur fir ieoen fargli6en Strobl
Wfeinen farbigi6illernoen Saum,
Seoer tparmen Sano meinen Druid,
uno fir ieOes @lid einen Eraum.
Annette .. DroSte-HGlshoff