davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Cicero Police Chief,
Z PotroImen Net Fines

CHICAGO-(SPECIAI)- The police chief and two police
men, who were convicted two weeks consprng to
deny civil rights young couple in suburban Cicero were
fined in Federal District Court here Monday
Chief Erwin KonovaskY drew $4,000 fine and costs
while Sgt Roland Brsni and Patroman Frank A.
Lange fined $3.50 each.
Cicero town attorney Nicholas Beko still has to face
sentencing All stated that their attorneys
were appealing conviction Federal Court Maximum
penalty Illinois for denying individual clv
rights is Of year in Jail or both.
Riots Break-Out
Several in Cicero last July when Harvey
Clark J attempted into apartment in the subur-
district
When local policemen under direction of Police Chief Ko-
novsky failed dispense the rioters the Illinois National
Guard dispatched to Cicero
Clark former bus driver in Cicero and graduate of Fisk
University testified policemen did nothing que
the demolished the apartment building where
he had moved his personal belongings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
lnSsem Declares:
|OP Needs Roce> Vote To Win
Dor and Youth Votes
leo Called Potent

platform committee of the Re
publican convention OF planks as
follows:
Cd A strong, sincere Civil
Rights, including commitment TO
FEPC with enforcement pro-
visions of compulsory nature;
Federal anti-poll tax. and a
Federal anti-lynch law.
CD One for Labor which would
show friendliness and pledge
amendment and rewriting of the
Taft Hartley law on a basis that
will contribute more TO industry
peace through gaining respect OF
both labor and capital
CD A public improvement, de-
velopment, reclamation, and con-
servation program of a large
scope TO build America for dec
AIDES 10 come.
"a One for agriculture TO as
sure the farmer and rancher that
fair and full parity prices with
out federal control over them or
their marketing or holdings.
60 A foreign policy designed
chiefly TO overcome totalitarian
Communism without world
war.
In concluding. he declared: Il
have urged both of them ike
and TafD, and will continue to
plead with my Party, for more
liberal approach, because of my
deep conviction that this is es-
sential for the future of our
Party, our Country and for the
true freedom Of mankind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

when six men in Security
cruiser stopped and asked what
he was doing in the car.
Wade declared extraction from
the car was so forceful that he
suffered multiple injuries. He
testified further that he was
thrown in Jail without charge
and denied the right to call
lawyer OF his family.
Records show he later wGs ad-
mitted to Edythe K. Thomas hos
pital and remained there several
weeks.
Sued For $4,000
Through his attorney, Wade
sued the six men for $4,000 The
out-of- court settlement for one
fifth Of that amount was made
Monday
The six officers were repre-
scented by Paul T. Dryer, chief
corporation counsel for the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

Six police officers dug in
to their pockets this week
for a thousand dollars as
out-of-court settlement of a
lawsuit brought against them
by Negro youth who spent
a month in the hospital as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

that the clarion call for dedi-
cation TO this task was being
made "as the American people
prepare to commemorate the an
niversary of the adoption Of the
Declaration of independence and
our political parties prepare to
convene their national quadren-
CONTINUED on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Detroit School to
Honor G.. w. Carver

The Board of Education has
assigned names to four schools to
be built in the near future hon
oring the memory of George
Washington Carver, Abner Larn-
ed. Senator Arthur Vandenburg,
and Samuel Comp erS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

BHINGTON-(SPEC-
kAnother Republican
[at the polls was pre-
Mere Tuesday. if Sen
IN and General Essen
Ill., not become llber-
heir platforms to at
V votes of the Negro,
y and youth.
4 was ihe prediction OF
lis. Stsssen. president of
xersiiy Of Pennsylvania.
ADDRESS before the Ma
Press Club.
hot calling Taft or Essen
n name. StaSSen declared
principal reason for the
leafs or his COP party
ksultant OF the type of
Rive program now being
h BY the two Republican
e. with the most pledged
ddlton the total labor
10 vote IN the nation has
pwine ~ both numbers
rentage IN these past 20
18th the increased indus
Jon Of our country.
nselvative program, such
now being presented by
Republican candidates
most pledged delegates.
y judgment not liberal
for the future OF America
50 conservative that il
dangers Of another Re
defeat" the former
revealed.
ICED adaptation bv the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

result of a beating allegedly
administered by the patrol
man.
Roscoe Wade. represented by
Atty. Willis Ward. agreed 10
the settlement after a lengthy
court fight in which he charged
the six Security Patrol officers
with beating him.
One of the six patrolmen fig
uring in the suit was Thomas
Turkaly. fiery sergeant of Wood
ward Precinct who repeatedly
often boosted of the times he
raided Freddie Guiny Rum
ors often charged him with
wrecking homes raided in Negro
neighborhoods under his direc-
ton.
Sgt. Turkaly is VIGOROUSLY
known in the John RE Garfield
section as the scourge of mixed
couples.
Others Named
Other officers named in the
suit filed last November 90, were
James Woodbridge, Fred Traux,
Richard Brown, William Vata-
laro and Arnold Ostrowski. All
are white.
Wade charged in his Circuit
Court brief that he was in a
parked automobile belonging to
friend on Alfred near Hastings
the night of August 80, 1851,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
|hiIIip Randolph to
park Rally Here
Walter Reuther Among
Other NotobIes to Speak

The race leader who instrumental in establish
ment of the first employment practice commission A.
Phillip Randolph, will be the principal speaker at CVi
Rights Rally in ballroom of Veterans Memorial Building
TIN cdav Jllv | n m
The guardian., 1952-03-01

and Walpole SITS, RoXbury, will
be the preacher in his former
pulpit at the HOO Am. service
of Holy Communion on Sunday
morning, March 2.
The Rev. Mr.. Ferguson will be
the first of a series Of outstand-
ing Lenten preachers to share in
the services at st. Cyprian's, His
subject will be "A Program For
Lent.
At the 7::30 evening service on
March 2, Mr.. Don Grindy, Minis
ter-in-charge of Grace Episcopal
Church, South Boston, will be
the preacher. Special music will
be sung by the st. Cyprian's Men
and Boys Choir under the direc-
ton of Mr., Elwyn Barrow or
ganist and choirmaster.
The Rector of st. Cyprian's
The guardian., 1952-03-01
UNDERTAKEN CHISOLM'S FATHER
DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Napoleon Chisolm of the CHS
olm Funeral Chapel, 532 Colum-
bus ave, Boston, was called away
last week by the death of his
father, A. D. Chislom Sr. of
Rock Hill, S. c.
Mr.. Chisolm returned the fol-
lowing day after funeral services
were held Feb. Goth from the
Mt. respect Baptist Church at 8
PM Eulogy was by Rev. J. P.
Rucker, pastor of the Church and
Rev. Paul B. Barnett, pastor of
Nazareth Baptist Church, assist
ed by Rev. c. A. Ivory, pastor Of
Mt. Herman Presbyterian
Church Miss Johnnie Mae Nc
Collough, pupil of Burke Insti-
tute, sang Ave Maria" by
Gounod. Interment was in the
family lot at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Mr.. Chisolm Sr. was the oldest
of twelve children, a pioneer gro
Ger in the state of South Carolina,
was a great political leader, trus-
tee of a South Junior College
and was extremely active in
lodges and church circles of his
city. It was his personal request
that his son, Napoleon Chisolm
Of Boston, would ship casket Of
his choice and come home to take
full charge of his funeral with
the collaboration of his other son.
A. D. Chisolm Jr., undertaken OF
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren ST. & Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis. Pastor

On Feb. IS, Joy at seeing Rev.
Davis in the pulpit resolved into
silent prayers Of Thanksgiving
as the pastor quietly told Of the
experiences Of the New England
contingent in car and train
wrecks on the way to South
Carolina. Rev. Davis preached
with deep fervor as he cited the
blessings we enjoy when we
draw near to God protection
from unseen dangers, relief
from self-pity; peace Of mind
and Christian unity. The great
est gift to mankind after Jesus
Christ is the gift Of expression.
In the evening Rev. Davis con-
cluded the theme expounding
on IF I hold closely to Him,
sorrow shall be turned into Joy.
II was indeed good to have our
pastor back safely. Mrs. Dora
Walker OF New York, visiting the
sisters. thrilled the
congregation with two beautiful
The guardian., 1952-03-01

solos. There we're many visit
ors from other states. - The
prayers Of the members were
offered for Mr.. Chester Wyche
asking for a speedy recovery. -
Charles st. is a most active
church as the members prepare
for the first report of the sacri-
lcial Rally FOR the parsonage on
March 30. Thursday, March 6,
Group as sponsors a sale; Thurs
day, March 10, Group 81 spon-
sors an exhibit of the pencil
sketches Of Clarissa Holmes.
Friends are invited to attend
and aid our efforts.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. & Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter C. Davis, Pastor

Those wishing to absorb enough
Spirituality to last throughout
he week should spend Sundays
1t Charles st. Church. Feb IT.,
resplendant in new robe, Rev.
Davis in one of his great ser
mons gave his listeners new
understanding of the Parah'a Of
he Sower as he explained THE
seed was good, but was sown
oarelessly, in unprepared ground.
We prevent the Spirit of God
from growing in our lives be-
cause our hearts are stony"
The observance of the 18th an
niversary of our Usher Board was
another spiritual treat. Despite
the storm the auditorium was
filled. Rev. Harris of Worcester
was a most entertaining and in
formative speaker. Worcester
and Greater Boston usherS
Choruses were at their peak, and
the final Handicapped circle
around -the-worId singing God
be with you" was a beautiful
benediction.
Rev. Watts preached a COM
forting sermon in the evening on
the Prophecy of Isaiah The
prayers of the church go with
Rev. Davis and other New Eng
land ministers on their way to
the great Bishops Council in
South Carolina.
The Sacrificial Rally is inspir-
ing many unique and interesting
events. Group 81 is pleased at the
many requests for tickets for their
exhibit of the sketches and OBJ
iectS Of pottery created by .Clar-
issa ]. Holmes, on March IS, g.
$50 Pm. Tea will be served.
Glass on Tuesday and Prayer
meeting on Friday as usual with
leaders selected by the Pastor
CLARISSA J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1952-03-01
nay BOSTON
By vERITAs

Boston's restaurants will soon have their menus
Chewless" steak This may be just the dish that people
with false teeth and tender gums have been looking Tor
was developed by firm the west and the method turns
chuck steak into pattes that almost melt in your mouth
It's quite out of the ordinary hundred
men assemble and sit down breakfast in the name OF
Jesus Christ Thus the picture presented last SUNDAY
morning when he Brotherhood of ST. Marks held It's annual
"Breakng of Bread and InterRacia spirited programme
Nary woman present Not even peeklng out ot the
kitchen could one be The Brotherhood is confined 10
the greater strength Of high Christian level
Manv have seen the huge statue of Abraham Lincoln in
Washington c. seated in chair But many do not know
that this figure of Lincoln with its fine spiritual quay was
modelled by young man, born in New Hampshire out
raised in Concord Massachusetts, The young cuptoS name
was Daniel French and when Emerson Hawthorne and
Thoreau asked French design the statue Of Lincoln the
boy was only twenty years of age
Come rain come shine the left-wingers always out
in force to dominate any kind of meeting where our country
is the subject The reserved and thoughtful people stay al
home waiting for summers day to emerge form comfort
able and dreamy false sense Of security Thus the recent
crown Hall Meeting OF The Air. held in Faneuil Hall was
farce Ninety percent believed that their civil rights were
being curtailed by Americas quest for security oSt
these have skeletons in their closets that they oon want
exposed The most active participants III the meeting were
with the hOrned-rlm glasses, tHC uNOiiPN i-i
ov skins and the soveny dress There were few proper
Bostonians" present
The Guardian has received letters from State senator
DISTINGUISHED author of best seller and from reader IN
California indicating that they read our paper and mentioning
some item in y Boston that appealed to them One reader
demanded to know the Of the department store IN
Boston that was selling the Confederate cap This effort
on the part of the Guardian to publish the best paper 1or
nickel in America reminds that Prophet is not without
honor except in his home town.
Jesus should pass this way we pray hat he VIII look III
upon certain people Boston, like the white minister VINO
seemed proud Of the fact that he had awhe congrega
ton and who stated that he personally was so liberal tha
at the ministers conference he always tried to be seated pede
colored clergyman to set example of it to others
second one who needs visit from the Master IS lady on
the radio who told dstasefu story about two little colorea
bows When chided about this she replied why just love
coored peoples have had coored laundress IN my home
for fifteen years. Jesus would certainly inform these folks
of the coored peoples reaction this condescendng trash
Chuckle of the week psychologist was asked what
puzzled him most about the human mind? He replied
cannot understand why will pluck out her eyebrows
with tveezers and then paint them back on again
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Rock Hill, sc. who had charge
of the Mothers funeral a little
over two years ago.
Deceased is survived by eleven
children; five daughters and six
sons; Mrs. Fannie Mae Boyd of
Columbia, S. c., Mrs. Naomi
Lloyd of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs.
Lala Becote of Raleigh, N. c.,
Mrs. Louise Wilson of Columbus,
Ohio; and Mrs. Brazil Of
Detroit, Michigan; A. D. CHS
olm Jr. of Rock Hill, S. c., Hay
wood Chisolm of Philadelphia,
Luther Chisolm of Great Falls,
S. c., Professor William Chisolm
of Rock Hill, S. c., Napoleon
Chisolm of Boston, Mass. and
Reverend Gilmore Chisolm of
Rock Hill, S. c.; three grandchil-
dren, seven brothers, four sisters
and a host of relatives and
friends.
Gods Plans like lilies pure and
white unfold
Seek not to rend the tight shut
leaves apart,
Time will reveal the calyxes
of gold
And if with patient toll we
reach the land
Where tired feet whose sandles
loose must rest,
I think that we shall clearly
understand -
l think that we shall say, God
Knows the best.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

day evening, March 6, at 800
Pm.
Confirmation Glasses are being
now held each Sunday morning
after the HOO am. service. These
will continue until the Second
Sunday after Easter when Bishop
Norman Nash will visit St. Cyp-
rian's Church for a Special Con-
firmation service.
The rector and congregation of
this church are planning to at
tend the annual indoor observ-
ance of Crispus Attucks Day at
Peoples Baptist Church this Sun
day evening March 2 after the
st. Cyprian evening service. This
The guardian., 1952-03-01

observance was held the past
two years in ST, Cyprian's
Church. The Bugle and Drum
Corps will also serve at Peoples
Church a tthe exercises honoring
Attucks and his four white COM
patriots.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Cord of Thonks

Mrs. Lulu McQuitter of So
Humboldt ave. wishes to thank
the many friends for the de-
licious fruit, beautiful cards and
flowers and other faYors sent
to her during her recent Ill
ness. She is now convaleScing
at home and doing nicely.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Church, thefRev. Nathan Wright,
Jr., also announces the beginning
of Thursday evening program
for the Lenten season. At 7:15
Pm. each Thursday evening in
structions will be given on the
work of the Church. At 800 PM.
each Thursday evening there will
be the Sung Litany and Sermon.
The Rev, Peter Blynn, Of the
Church of the Advent, Boston,
will sing tn eLitany and preach
on Spiritual Healing on Thurs
The guardian., 1952-03-01
CLOSE RANKS

There never was time when unity among the race was
more sory needed Hope of political prefernen graft etc
must have place now.
AS Monroe Trotter his S0th april birthday the
ideals for which he fought and died are gradually being
realized He exalted race heroes Let honor his memory
by following the Equal Rights League Sunday March 2
$3.50 PM Peoples Church. and downtown at the three
sacred spots beginning at 1O:15 A. M. on March D.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
I49 Lenox Street
lev. j c. Smish. Pastor

You are invited to join US on
Sunday March 2 in our Unity
Missionary Day SS-vice. If you
desire your spiritual strength re-
newed and your soul revived,
then come TO the service and stay
for the Back Home hour service
at 8 pm. featuring guest speak
ers and soloists.
In these perilous times why
not live for God? His way is the
only answer. seek Him while
He may be found: Call upon Him
while He is near" Isaiah $500
The guardian., 1952-03-01

The Pythian Buds" are sing
ing up a breeze. every Tuesday
at 4 O'Clock. at $50 Columbus
ave, and will be almost ready
to bloom by the 5th Sunday in
March, when they are to sing in
Gloucester Church.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
0'BanyOun's
Observations

All roads will lead to Peoples
Baptist Church next Sunday
night when we gather to com
memorate he contributions
made by our Crispus AttuckS and
his comrades to the cause of
Freedom, Democracy, and the
Eternal Program of the ON
nipoten. While speeding on the
way to the Perfection which is
the obvious blueprint of the
Creator, it is meet that we should
pause, periodically, and CLEAN
fresh inspiration from the deeds
Of the martyrs who have gone
on before. BY drawing from the
past that which Is good we get
fresh desire to emulate those who
preceded us. Let us get to
Peoples early so that we can
hear and see the program which
has been prepared in honor of
the occasion. Peace and Broth
erhood are tn enext numbers on
the program of the Creator. We
hear it on the lips, in the air,
read it on paper, and are grow
ing into the practise of it. 1t
cannot be side-tracked for He
is Omnipotent, and no man, no
group of men. no nation, can
even delay His program. At
tucks and his comrades were
chosen for martyrdom, and their
memory will live through Etern-
ity. along with all other martyrs
to Truth, Love and Brotherhood.
Hear. again what they had the
privilege Of doing in the Cause.
Peoples Church, Sunday night,
March 2, $3.50 PM.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

The program at Berea Seventh
Day Advent Church, Sunday,
March 9. 4 PM. seems to be
gaining in momentum and in
terest as the time draws near.
With the Peoples Choir as the
chief attraction. and several
outstanding artists of music and
literature supporting, there will
probably not be an empty seat
in the Church. In order to be
certain of comfort, better get
there early.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
SECOND ANNIVERSARY

Wed. Feb. 20, 8 pm. Elder
Bennett and Church Thur. Feb.
q, Rev. Cora Davis conducting
a blessed candle-light service.
Fri. Feb. ., Missionary Cora
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Skinner and Gospel Singers. Sun.
Mar. 2, Bullock Brothers Guar
tet. Second Sunday in March,
Bible Tone Quintet Third Sum
day in March, Elder Bennett and
Church will conduct services.
F. REED, Evangelist
The guardian., 1952-03-01
The Back Home
Hour Service
EVANGELIST REED

The Holy Ghost filled Mission at 599 Columbus Ave
welcomes you their high spiritual services each Sunda
night at 9: 90 and at II AM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
8. g., 5la.

Hadltebeno geben mir Sbnen 6a:
~mooerniiierte" 8eoicbt oes Singer!
Slu6"
Ilte 3eiten, &onigsi6loB,
Guft'ge @drten, 0ienertroB,
9lues Itiluoa uno pompos,
&onig leioer lebr nerbos.
Cole 9arOen, S1ngerpaar,
@olo'ne 2oden, grares Soor,
Eragcn nelte 2ieoer Dor,
Gater 8aB uno Sobn Senor.
@raoo, brabo, piel slpplous,
&onigin brid)t in Gr1nen aus;
&onig Diiteno, giferiudt.
Sdlpert bera1S5ieb'n - Ell perflucbt
9fotes Siinglingsblut peripritt,
Ser5 electra ollfgelblibt.
Iuoitorium - blaiier Sdred.
Gater nirft Sic Sarfe meg,
Sief entriiitet, tobt l,nO i6ilt.
Sraltriges lO5ioleS 8ilO!
9oler &onig, neb, 1ueb, aueb!
gtieoer bon Ger ltol5en Sob!
Sropbe5eiltng ridtig gan5
&onig fommt in 9escenOance,
Slles pleite Iagt genl1g,
2ieo bon l1blonos Sdngers Slud.
9lber nidt bon l1blan0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
-@m. g., GD. =

lteber oas SSnnere unlcrer 1'roe boil
ten oie ipirflid)en @elebrteu an Ser
&nIi6t felt, oaB mir iiber oeu &rofern
cblotut ni6t5 8eItimmte5 Diien.
GelbIt sic tiefiten 8obrloher, Die man
t!ele tauleno SUB inS Grhirnere bin
ctnaetrieben, beoellten uitt ntebr ol5
c!nen NaOelIti6 in 6n5 Set zines
EiG91uter5. @aS Ole Nnlfuue bers
c;,fbringen, Itnmmt i'm belten Sale
r,>r Gus bodlten5 10000 bis 2OO,=
COO SUB Siefe - Elm hprlttUinbenh
tteines 2o6lein, tnenn mGu beoenft,
hoB sic grooberflahe Bis 3unt Wit=
tclpuntt Ser @roe ctnn 6,350,O79
&iIometer betrdqt. N0 unlere Groe
Iriiher in feuerfliilli0en 8uitouo iid)
.tauo uno uon Ger OberflGt}e aus
ijd) INNER mebr abfiibltc mo Der
L4rtete, 10 labt iih ,pobl Cernulten,
t16 oer Grotcrn nod feuerfLltiiig lein
rIIQ; ollei1, e3 i6einen nroere Sat=
ilben oagegen 81 iprehPn Die SieIe
Scr groBten Sulfone betrIgt nidt
i:ber 100000 Sub. Bem uun in ci-
rsr iolh 9eringen SieIe ihon cine
iolhe Site berrid)t, 6aB dIle5 8eltein
ijitliig miro, llno tpenn iiberhGupt sic
gInii6t, baB es um ie bunoert Sub
siefe einen 8roo\m1rmer MIRO, rid)s
t:g 1T, 10 miiBte oie @roe Tar Otittel=
t.uft our6 Site uno @ale Oon raien-
tem 3rud iple Elm iiberbibtpc 0ampf=
t2liel ihon ldngIt in 0tiife 5eflogen
fin. Das Cine nur lDplB 2rCn ooB
fa5 tieIere GrOinuere m0er3 bel6ui=
i2u lein muB als sic Grhrr1oe, Oenn
e. lit ourd ieine Weinm4eu feitge-
iellt lpor0en, oaB Die (Er0bebenpel=
lc.t niGt burd Die gauge (Eroe bin
f!trbgeben. lln0 ihlieBlitb tDtiien mir
c!i(b, Dab Der Grotern ,n0 Der Gro
rtngnetisnntS 5um g8obl uno @ebe
rMerer Gr6e iebr biel bpItroqeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
- u. g., @is.

&bre 2lnlibt, oab in Sen gllten al
ten 3citen iol0 l0herlibe, oie menl6=
Iidc iSreibeit bei6rdnfenoe Gerbote
crloiien mo oltrbgefiibrt iporoen
icicn lit total perfebrt. 3u alien mo9=
lid,cn 3eitcn lit i6on ulles mogli6e
pcrbotcn lporocn, lnO 5lpar in nod
picl lIherlidcrer llnO tori6terer @ei=
Ie oIs icbt. I'm MIR zines 9eiipiels 5ll
crn0hncrL CAB e5 logur cine 3eit nno
cin ~ono - Oos mar RllBlanO, 1po
man ooa 9foiiercn perbot. Ser ruff
ithe Eotriorb" Souhim bate i'm
Sabre 1851 cine5 ihoneu Cages oas
NHrbot crloliell OnB nidt MIR al1e oie,
sic lid raiicrcn lieBen, NIT einent
Ihncrcu 9onn beitroft lpiiroen, ionz
bern auCb Die, Sic nit 9faIierten Der
fchrtcn. 9Ils Soohim ltnrb unb ser
Entrinrd 9loriun an lcine STEELE trat,
nurOe ea nomoglih nod i6limmer
Ocnn MIN murOc 0a5 8eieb nod ber=
lh1rit uno es ipuroen totiG6li6 uue
@arbicrc lolple Oieienigen, Die lid bel
linen raiiercn lieBen ltreng beItraft,
neil - mic ser yfromme" Wfa11n
Iogtc - on5 Holieren oen Inoronuns
gen 0otteS 5llDiber lei lino Der
Mcnh obne Bart ni6t ipie Elm Gben=
bilo 8ottes, ionoern pie Elm Suno
ooer cin Safer ouSiibe. Ser 8art
lit cine gottgepollte 3ier", bieB es,
uno MIR, per uoem Gieb abnli6 "
ieben luolle, triige feinen 8ort. 0as
moIIte MN notiirlid nieman0, unO
Die tSolge mar, Oab Inn oiele 3eit Die
MGnner in NOrinns 8onnfreis als
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