davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-16
White CaseC Continued
Until August 29 at
|Anaignment Today

William Roland White, 17-year-
old confessed slayer of a Marine
Corps clerk, was arraigned today
before Municipal Court Judge
Mary c. Barlow on a charge Of
first-degree murder.
The youth was double hand
cuffed for his brief court appear
ance. His hands were locked to-
gether and second hanGcuff at
tached him to deputy marshal.
The marshal's Office said double
handouts were general practice in
felony cases.
Judge Barlow held White with
out bond and continued the case
to August 29.. The continuance
was granted at Government re-
quest after it was explained that
the White case is being presented
direct to the grand jury.
The court appointed Attorney
Eugene w. La Rochelle to repre-
sent White. No plea was entered
but a not guilty plea is automatic
in capital cases in the District.
This was Whites first entrance
into a court for adults. A coro-
!ner's jury last Monday held him
for action of Juvenile Court.
Thereafter. Juvenile Court waived
jurisdiction to allow trial as an
adult in District Court.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
S12 Million Verdict
For Harrison Williams
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-A judg-
ment for $12 million against
Harrison Williams, 78-year-olo
utilities executive, was overturned
yesterday by the United State.
Court of Appeals.
The court directed the Fedora
District Court to dismiss a COM
plant brought by trustees of the
Central States Electric Corp, o1
which Mr.. Williams once was ar
official. The Richmond CVa.)
business investment firm was or
ganized in 1912 and went into
bankruptcy in 1912.
Appeals Court Judges Harrie B
Chase and Thomas B. Swan held
the New York statute Of 4ifnita-
tions barred claims brought by
the trustees in their suit, initiated
in 1945.
Saul j. Lance, attorney for the
court-appointed trustees for Cen
tral States. said the United States
Supreme Court would be asked to
review the Appeals Courts 2-to-1
decision.
The District Court had levied a
judgment of $12 million. plus in
terest, from 1927. which would
have more than doubled the
amount.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Gen. Hershey Warns
OF Bigger Draft Calls
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Nations draft chief says the
pool from which he draws man
power is running dry and, within
a year. may be drier than it was
at any time during World War II.
IF this pool is as low next
summer as I'm prophesying," said
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sc
lective service director, "just about
everybody will be in training unless
they have a most excellent reason
for not"
Gen. Hershey, speaking on CBS-
radio capitol Cloakrpom" last
night, said draft calls will be big
ger during the fiscal year which
began in July than in the pre-
ceding IL months. The draft and
enlistments will bring about L.
100000 to. the armed forces this
fiscal year. he estimated, adding:
"We're going to 100000 next
June"
Draft problems are heightened.
Gen. Hershey said. because vet
erans are exempt. the rejection
rate is higher and Korean veterans
are released after 18 months duty.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Al|egheny-ludIum Signs,
Gets Ready 10 Open Mills
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 16.-Alle-
!gheny-Ludlum Steel Corp. is max
ing preparations today to resume
full production after signing
complete new contract with the
'CIO United Steelworkers.
The agreement. covering IA
900 workers in five plants. was
reached last night.
Allegheny-Ludlum was the only
major steel producer which had
not recalled its employees under
terms of an interim agreement
ending a Nation wide steel strike
July Is.
Details were not announced, but
sources close to both sides said
the contract follows the general
pattern set. in the basic steel In
dustry when the six largest pro-
Iducers agreed to the pact last
month.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

AF'L Labor's League, for Political
Education, told reporters he be-
lieved Gov. Stevenson will sup
port repeal of the Taft Hartley
law.
Mr.. Kennan said he believed
Gov. Stevenson would work for
labor statute acceptable to both
labor and management and he
believed it could be accomplished.
Farm Vote Held Doubtful.
Allan B. Kline, president of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, said he did not know wheth-
er the Democrats or Republicans
would win the farm vote in No
vember. 1T could go either way"
he said.
Mr.. Kline, who talked to Gen.
earlier this week, said
neither Gov. Stevenson nor Gen.
are experts on farm
problems but that they are ap-
preaching these problems with
IAN open mind"
He told reporters that in his
opinion it will be mid-September
before the farm sentiment begins
to show trend either toward
Gov. Stevenson or Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Four Injured by TYphoon
Al u. 5. Base on 0kinawa
RX the Assoeinted Praas

TOKYO, Aug. 16.-A typhoon
headed toward the East China Sea
tonight after ripping up installa-
tions and injuring four persons
at the American military base on
Okinawa.
The United States Army and
Air Force reported 105 mile-an-
hour winds severely damaged
warehouses last night and early
today. The Air Force reported
communications torn up and roofs
and doors blown away. More than
2 inches Of rain fell.
An Army announcement said
the typhoon did thousands Of
dollars of destruction"
In Tokyo the Central Meteor
illogical Observatory said the ty-
phoon probably will miss South
ern Japan.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Cripps Leaves Estate
Held Down 10 $42,532
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The late
Sir Stafford Cripps. onetime aus
terity Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer who deliberately chose
not to be a rich man, left an es-
tate of 1890 pounds ($42,532).
His single-page will, written in
1911, was filed for probate at
Gloucester yesterday. 1t left the
estate to his widow and daughter
Diana.
Sir Stafford, who died in Switz-
erland last April at the age Of
81, gave up a fiourishing legal
practice to enter public service.
His earnings were reputed to have
reached 10000 pounds ($84.000) q
year. He spent little on himself
and aided friends literally.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Bricker Says Stevenson
Passes Buck 10 States
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio said today that Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson was passing the
buck" to the States when he said
it was up to them to halt CEN
tralization of Government in
Washington.
1T should be apparent from his
speech (at the Illinois State fair
Thursday that Gov. Stevenson
doesn't intend to try to stop it
should this country suffer the
misfortune of having him in the
White House." Senator Bricker's
statement said.
"He is passing the buck" !.
Senator Bricker said States
couldn't do much about halting
the tidal wave" of Capitalization
because the Government takes
about 80 per cent of all tax money
collected, thus leaving State
and local governments all but
strapped"
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Blind Man Held in Larceny
Of $500 He Reported Stolen
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Ben l.
Bond, blind operator, Of a news
stand in the main post Office here,
faced a charge of larceny today,
accused of taking $500 he reported
some one else had stolen from the
stand.
Bond and his wife, also blind,
have operated the stand for the
Maryland Workshop for the Blind
for 20 years.
They reported the theft Of 1925
in another robbery last April and
appealed to the thief to return
the money since neither he nor
his wife, the parents of three
children, would be able to identify
him. Bond reported the larger
theft Monday.
He was arrested yesterday after
telling a post Office guard the
money had been returned as mys-
teriously as it had disappeared.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Maryland Church
Welcomes Members
Clad in Swim Suits
BY the Asseciotsd Press

JACOBSvILLE, Md, Aug. 49,
You can wear your bathing suit
to church here this Sunday and
listen to the services right in your
car.
Magothy Methodist Church is
making the concession to families
off for a day at the beach. They
need only park in the back where
there is room for 800 cars, and
hear the sermon and hymns
through loud speakers.
The Rev. Ernest r. Twigg and
the church board thought up
"drive-in services" as a way of
getting people to church who
might otherwise stay away on a
hot summer Sunday. They were
impressed at hearing that a Flor
ida church with amplifiers draws
5000 cars Sunday.
The church is on Mountain
road. between Baltimore and
some of the busiest Magothy
River and Chesapeake Bay
resorts.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Divorce Doesn't Hurt Chances
For Presidency, Stevenson Says

to say that my misfortune is any
the easier to bear or that I ap-
prove of divorce. Indeed, think
one of the healthiest things that
could happen to America would
be a sharp decline in the appal-
ling divorce rate"
Gov. Stevenson and the former
Ellen Borden were divorced three
years ago after 20 years of mar
Iriage. The article said they part
ed because public service was TAX
ing up too much of the Governors
time.
1t said that the Nation never
has had a divorced President Oh
Vice President. But, it added, a
recent public opinion poll indi-
Gated most people do not care
whether a presidential nominee
has been divorced.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Searchers Find Girl, Is,
Lost Two Nights in Woods
By the Associoted Press

JACKSON, N. H.. Aug. TO-
Charlotte Cook, 13-year-old Wind
ham Center, Conn, vacationist
who spent two nights lost in the
woods of White Mountain Ma
tional Park. was found yesterday.
The child suffered no serious
injuries in her wanderings since
Wednesday.
Searchers found her on East
Branch Trail. which would have
led her to the summer home of
Maxwell Foster, Ipswich. Mass,
lawyer, to which she had been
headed when she lost her way.
II knew somebody would find
me-" she said confidently.
But she had prayed for help de-
spite her nonchalance. This was
it:
Dear God: Please help search
ers find me so that I can find my
way home. I am pretty well lost.
Amen"
Evening star., 1952-08-16
NiemoeIIer Says Krem|in
Bars Outside Church Link
BY the Associated Press

LUND. Sweden. Aug. 16.-Dr.
Martin Niemoeller. West German
Protestant church leader, said
last night he believes the Russian
Church would participate in q
worldwide Christian unity move
ment If permitted by the Kremlin
to do so.
DR.. Niemoeller, a former Nazi
concentration camp inmate, ad-
dressed a news conference shortly
before the third World Conference
on Faith and Order opened. About
230 churchmen from Europe, the
United States. Australia and other
parts Of the world are attending.
Or. Niemoeller, who recently
visited Moscow, said that since
the Russian church lives under a
totalitarian regime. it must con-
slider whether its plans are suit
able for a Communist state.
Commenting on the conference
in this southern Swedish town, at
which about 100 churches are Of
f1cially represented by delegates,
he said.
I'm surprised that the Hun
garian and Czechoslovakian dele
gates are coming and that the
Communists have allowed visitors
from Eastern Germany to partici-
pate in this meeting"
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Drivers Fined for Turns
On Bay Bridge Approach
BY the Assoeioied Press

SANDY POINT, Nd, Aug. 16.-
Once you get beyond a certain
point on the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge approach there's no turn
ing back. Several motorists have
found that out-at cost in cash.
Police point out that about a
half mile from the Sandy Point
toll gates there's a large sign read
ing: Bridge Traffic Only Beyond
This Point" A little farther is
another reading: mo U-Turh Be-
yond This Point"
Some motorists said they drove
close to get a better look at the
bridge. It probably would have
been cheaper for them to cross.
For making U turns on the toll
gate approach. three drivers last
night were given fines ranging
from $5.75 to $6.45 at Ferndale
Police Court. Six others forfeited
$6.45 collateral each.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
| Tax of n Gents
Forces Back Yard
Circus to Close
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Amusement taxes put Larry
Aiken'S circus out Of business.
Larry. IL, of. Terre Haute, Ind,
wrote the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue that he was staging a
successful backyard circus when
his father, a Government worker.
told him about that major factor
Of life-taxes.
Larry promptly closed down his
circus, figured up his taxes-20
per cent on % people who paid
S cents each-and sent the Gov
ernment postal money order for
% cents.
"Was going to run three more
days till all this came up," he
wrote.
A Revenue Bureau spokesman
said the Government may have to
refund Larry part of his ~ cents
II some of his paying customers
were under IL years old, and thus
exempt from amusement taxes.
1t plans to write Larry and find
out.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Doctors See Chance to Save
One-Pound, Nine-Ounce Infant

lung, pulsating extra oxygen and
warmth. The doctors said they
would never have saved the baby
without it.
Today he appeared strong enough
for the weighing formalities. When
he puts on some more weight he'll
go into regular baby incubator.
It will probably be weeks before
he'll be big and strong enough to
go home.
Mr.. Parker works at a rubber
tire plant in Cumberland and the
family lives on the edge Of town.
The Parkers have two daughters,
s and 1. They were normal at
birth.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Typhoid Outbreak at Camp
For Children Traced 10 Cook
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-A ty-
phoid fever outbreak at a Far
Rockaway, Queens. day camp for
children has been traced to a cook
listed as a hitherto unknown
carrier"
Thirty-eight persons became i'll
at the camp, 80 of them children.
Fifteen cases were definitely
typhoid.
Health authorities announced
yesterday that the disease at
Camp Hill. attended by more
than 800 youngsters, was spread
by a 45-year -old woman who was
not further identified.
The cook, who repeatedly last
received a physical examination
in 1850. was dismissed by the
camp operators. the Hebrew In
'stitute Of Long Island. The camp
was closed Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Nominees Offered Time
On Radio and V for Debate
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Ma
tional Broadcasting CO. has Of
fered radio and television network
time for a debate on campaign
issues between Gen. Eisenhower
and Gov. Stevenson.
The offer was made last night
to the G.. o. P. and Democratic
presidential candidates by NBC
President Joseph H. Mcconnell,
after persistent press reports that
such a debate was being con-
Sidered.
At Springfield. ILL.,. a Stevenson
aide said Mr.. McConnell's telegram
had not yet been received and
there was no comment until it did
arrive.
Nor was there any immediate
comment from Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Vesuvius Is Suspected
In Odor Over Naples
By the As,ocicted Press

NAPLES. Italy, Aug. 16.-Nea-
politans claimed today their be-
loved city stinks.
Complaints began pouring into
police and fire headquarters. the
gas company and port authorities
last night. A strong garlic-like
odor emanated from the center of
the city and from the water front.
Authorities could not trace the
source.
Neapolitans began casting sus-
picious eyes toward famous old
Mount Vesuvius when several Of
ficials limited the odor may be OF
volcanic origin.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Turk Williams Sentenced
On Nuisance Conviction

Allen (Turk) Williams, So, COL
ored, was sentenced yesterday by
Municipal Court Judge Thomas c.
Scalley to serve $50 days in Jail
and a $1,000 fine for maintaining
an apartment as a common
nuisance" last November.
Williams was convicted by q
jury Thursday. The Government
charged that the apartment, in
the basement of a house at 1888
Eighth street NV, was used by
drug addicts and for the illegal
keeping or selling of narcotics.
Williams was prosecuted by Assist
ant United States Attorney Ed
ward O. Fennell.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Scalley ordered Williams to serve
an additional $50 days in Jail. if
the fine is not paid.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Gov.
Adlai Stevenson says he does not
think his divorce hurts his
chances for the presidency.
Look magazine recently pub
lished an article, Can a Divorced
Man Be Elected President?"
The magazine made public yes
terday a letter from Gov. Steven
son, dated August 8, which read:
THANK you for the copy of
Look magazine and the article,
which I have read with much in
tereSt.
Il assume that If my divorce
had been any great political haz-
ard the Democratic Party would
hardly have nominated me.
Nor. had I felt that it consti-
tuted any hazard. Which is not
Evening star., 1952-08-16
$2,692 PoyroII Stolen
At Apartment Project

A construction company's pay
roll OF $2.692 was stolen yesterday
from a shack on the grounds of
an apartment project at Hartford
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Police said the thief entered the
shack and pried open a table
drawer to lift the money. which
belonged to the Morris Pollin &
Sons Construction Co.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Prime Minister Torp
OF Norway Coming Here
By the As,ociuted p,es,

OSLO. Aug. Is. - Norwegian
Prime Minister Oscar Torp will
arrive in New York September Q
for q three-week visit to the
United States. it was officially an
nounced today.
The Norwegian government
chief will tour Norwegian-Amer-
ican. districts in the Middle West
before going to Washington Sep
tember %. He will confer with
President Truman and Secretary
OF State Dean Acheson and prob
ably Secretary Of Labor Maurice
]. Tohin.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
BY h. As.eeia,.d Pres.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. 16.-
A baby weighing only l pound
and 8 ounces started his second
week of life today at Memorial
Hospital and doctors thought they
had a $3.50 chance Of saving him.
He was born August Z, little
more than two months ahead of
schedule. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
L. Parker.
It never will be known how much
he weighed at birth, so quickly
did the doctors pop him into a
new piece Of nursery equipment
the hospital calls an artificial
mother"
It Is something like an iron
Evening star., 1952-08-16
British Cut Stoff Quarters

British government STATS housed
in London's Whitehall district are
being compressed into smaller
housing quarters to cut rentals
and release quarters.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Dra 4aufrs 6liirk

Gas Sous lit oie StGtte fir bes
groenlebens eigentli6es 2eben. @s lit
Sic StGtte, no sic @irfli6feit ser
Snnenpelt Sen nollen Sril1nlpb iiber
Sic sluBennelt Ser @irfli6feit 1tnb
aaes, mas in ibr lit, erlangt, ipie bas
eine sroBe Cos Sic 5abqoien 9tieten
idlagt.
@iro alio oas Saus sic Static lein,
mo Dos ribtiee, 8eniit belitenoe
Wfannesber5 lein beites groengliif
lu6t, 10 miro pollenos fir bas rid=
tige sSrauenber5 oas Saus oieienige
Stdtte lein, mo- es allein lein Slid
uno MIR oieies ll16t.
Tarlim miro bas Sral1enbers SOS
Suus 5ur ltarfen sSelte uno ltol5en
Burg MAIDEN uno in 3udt uno Site
Die uneinnebmbaren SGub5innen l1n0
boben @adttiirme erri6ten.
Silt es fir Sen Mannesberllf inn
groBen: uglns Saterlano, ans teure,
lblieb' oid an, 10 gilt es fir ben
5ralenberl,f loDobl i'm groBen 1pie
I'M fleinen: uMns Saus uno ieinen
6rieoen iblieb' bi6 ami"
. Suus, tpie iou id oid lpieOer 5u
gbren bringen, oid, StGtte bes Srie=
oens uno oarlm Gueul lt1tte bdus-
liben 8ebagens? 8iit bu boh nod
immer ipie 5ubor bieIelbe Sbbuts>
Itatte, in pelber ieoer grbenbiirger
5uerit oas 2i6t ser @elt erblidt =
bielelbe erlte SpielItatte ser &inbbeit
uno lette, 3ufludtsltdtte oes sllters,
oieielbe 9iebesItdtte miitterliden @al-
tens = oieIelbe @liidsItatte 5ur
8riinoung bes eigenen Seroes =
oieIelbe SeimItdtte eoler Gegungen
oes Ser5ens = oieielbe Mrbeitsitdtte
fir BEN Slug oes @eiltes uno bas
ielige Sbaffen Der Sanb - bieIelbe
&ubeitdtte ieoen sbeno fir ollc
Miiben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

lidfeit: mo eibt es einen gnfeI, ser
nidt penigitens Elm grbItiif, bon ben
@roBeltern iiberfommer, in liebeboIle
Sbbut nabm9 Gang beItinntt lit es
in ieoer Musltener gu finben, Oh als
foitbares Shmuditiid ober als Sell
Scr MISUNDERSTANDING, uno pdre
es 10 peraltet, baB Neumobiibe bar-
iiber oie Raie riimpfen miiBten. Da-
fir lit es alld) BEN 8eiisern Inn aues
@elo ni6t fell.
gs lit MIR cine fleine Ibl6lags-
5ablung fir oas l1ebermaB an @obl-
taten, Die tie uns in ibrem 2eben au-
fommen lieBen, iDenn mir Die Statte
in @bren balten, mo Die @roBeltern
our letten &ube gebettet liegen. 500
uno 2eben: mir aber lteben idon in
Ser Witte bes 8ogens, Der iib iiber
ben ii6tbaren Srdgern unieres Sea-
mems polbt. 8ereits brdngt bas fol.
genoe @eibleht beran, lno Die mir
beute 8dter iinb, riiden iiber cine
@eile 5lt Ibnen auf, iino ielblt Damn
@roBpater inn etpigen &reislauf bes
2ebens geporoen. H. 4. Berger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

piele iino es, Die aus Wangel an
2iebe 5u idle6ten Weni6en iperben
Die unaufborlib ipeiterroIlen auf ser
gabn bes Seroerbens, neil lie per-
laiien uno einiam naren in oer Na6t
oeS glenos. Gielleidt bdtte elm auf=
ri6tiges, deficiencies, gutes 8ort iie
rettelt fonnen. llno mir trugen ben
S6ab oieles @ortes falt in uns fort.
8ir oae fonnen belfen, troIten,
linOern, nidt nit flingenoer Oeiin5e,
lonoern nit Dem 9fei6tllm, Ser in
unierem Ser5en l9ldft. 9as quite
8ort fann groBeren llnb anbaltenbe=
rem Segen ltiften als ein @eloItiid,
flii6ttg gerei6t. @enn mir 1lns nur
ben1iiben, nift tei1nabmslos an 2eio
uno 8eb poriiber5ugeben uno i'm
redten augenblid oas rebte 8ort 5u
ipreden. gs lteet 10 piel SroIt, Elm 10
beleligenOes @efiibl in bem @eoan-
fen, einen llngliidli6en aus ser SIRE
beimgeleitet 5u baben. &ommen bann
fir uns ielbIt ou6 i6pere Gage, 10
oiirfen mir boffen, baB au6 anoere
uns ibre Seilnabme lmb Silfe ni6t
perIagen. NJ. ,ScMfferings.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

ielbitperitdnoli6 mar bas alles ge-
pelen!
0as trieb iie NUN beim. Ils Wut-
ter luoate lie Dor Der eigenen Wutter
iteben uno aus eigener Weutterliebe
perltebeno fir friibere &inoesi6ulb
9lbbitte tun. -
Ga mar lie ia ibon an ser groBen
Serraiie, uno am Senlter iaB am ge-
Dobnten glas oie greiie Srau NIT
Dem giitigen, seIiebten @eii6t. 8or
ser fniete tie plotlib nieoer, legte ibr
oos &ino in BEN S6oB uno ibaute
lange NIT frogenoen 8liden in bic
Iugen: Oh au6 fein S6atten ibren
@lan5 tribe. gsein fein einaiger
S6atten lag oarin nur Elm S6im-
mern BON rei6er, iiberflieBenoer
Site. Ga legte Die il1nge Srau ibren
&opf in BEN S6ob ser greiIen Weut-
ter unO bat leiie: u8er5eibe -"
Cine 5itternbe Sano fiiblte lie auf
ibrem S6eitel, unb cine Dor Sreube
faIt brebenoe Stimme fliiIterte:: SD
muBte ia, bob ou einmal fommen
Diiroelt, mein &ino."
ThereSe Hartmann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

unieren guten Hif unb .,nlere gbre,
penn es lein muB, iogar geri6tlih
pertei0igen iollen, aber bas nur i'm
auBeriten Sale. Stoiife Rube, Nibt-
a6tung, 8lei6eiiltigfeit iino miiBi.
gem @eid)mab eeseniiber oie bette
8affe.
Sue redt, i6eue niernano - oamit
lit alles getan. Gflidtsetreues 2eben
errinet idlieblid a6tllns BEL oenen,
auf Die es anfommt; es lit Die bette
Gerteioigung. 0as eiftige Heptil, sic
8erleunlOung, meIbe i'm 0unfeIn
idleidt, miro man in ben penigIten
5allen iaiien uno feitnageln f0nnen.
Dtan gebe allo mutig noran. Sic nuB
Damn an bem eigenen Gift Iterben.
8ir niiie1t oab mir lebler baben.
Wtogen oie anberen itd oaran bosbaft
ergoben. 8ir luiiien ia audi, baB nur
Der NidtoeritebenOe, ser llner5ogene
uno ltnerfabrene feinen 5ebler Der.
5eibt uno oen eigenen nidt iiebt.
8ir miibten Die sluniiienbeit Got
tes baben, INN anOere ri6tig aus al
ibren Serbaltniiien beraus su be-
urteilen. 0as frebentli6e ltrteil fann
uns nift beriibren, neil es inrner
BON Ser roben l1nipilienbeit geboren
miro; uniere ein5ige Hode iei, boB
mir es lelblt nob &rdften meioen.