davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
FISHERMEN
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
opposition to the Army's plan.
Not single councilman men
toned the fact that the extended
AA firing season might be a ne
ceSsity in the war effort and
could save the lives of many of
our men now fighting i'm Korea,
through perfection of new wea-
ponS and methods.
While the subject of their meet
ing is still labeled "top secret"
high ranking officials from End
Army Headquarters, Fort George
Meade, Maryland, and from other
distant points who convened at
Camp Perry last week repeatedly
were very favorably impressed
with the facilities and natural DOS
sibilities at the local state reser-
vation.
Speculation as to the matters
discussed have been rampant
through the community but are
mere gueSSeS as strict security
measure were taken last week at
the meeting.
An Army spokesman did indi-
cate, however, that the first OF.
FICIAL story of the subjects dis
cuSsed and of the future of Camp
| Perry would come from Washino.
ton.
Meanwhile, commercial fisher
men are protesting violently to
the U. S. Army Engineers plan
to lengthen the season of Anti
Aircraft firing off the Camp Perry
Erie Ordnance Depot shoreline
from its present two-month period
to eight months.
The CONNER rci a / fishermen.
headed by Jack Lay, contend that
such lengthy season in which
they would be forbidden to oper-
ate their boats in the area, would
sound death knell for the com
mercial fishing industry from To-
ledo to Port Clinton.
A public hearing in the matter
is to be held Thursday, March 10,
in the Toledo Chamber of Com
merce building and will be at
tended by scores of commercial
fishermen as well as other inter-
ested parties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
N. L. Beef Sale
Is Big Success

Hundreds Of prospective pUr-
ehasers were disappointed Sat-
urday when they arrived at
Kosa's Market Bay Shore Road,
too LATE to purchase any of the
5,084 pounds of New Zealand
beef John Rosa had advertised
in last weeks issue of fhe Ofta-
wa County News.
Rosa had to close the doors
Of his market at 200 Friday af-
ternoon after 1000 pounds, all
he had cut for the day, were
sold.
Buyers started to arrive as
early as 500 o'clock Saturday
morning and Rosa and his help
ers were swamped when the
doors opened at 500. BY 1890
Saturday, every bit Of the 5,084
pounds had been sold and Gus
toners had to be turned away
during fhe remainder Of the
day.
In expressing his appreciation
to fhe public for the great Sue
cess Of the sale, Mr.. Kosa an
noUnced this week he is making
application to secure another
shipment of the New Zealand
beef for later this month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
'aDEATHSp.
FLORA EMEs

Mrs. Flora Emes, 73, Cleveland
a native of this city, was found
dead in her bed early Monday
morning. She was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Swi
CART and spent her early years in
this city.
Surviving are one brother, Fred
Swigart, Toledo; one son, Ralph
Emes, Cleveland; three nieces
Mrs. Walter Floro, Erie Township
Mrs. James Hicks, Rockwoo d
Mich, and Mrs. Lillian Judy, Port
Clinton, and two nephews, Cliff.
ton Swigart and Erwin Swigart
Erie Township.
Interment was made Wednesday
afternoon in Lakeview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13

Joseph C. Andrews, As, an in
spector at the Standard Products
Company plant, died suddenly
Saturday forenoon when he suf
fered a heart attack while chang
ing a tire on his car during q
pleasure trip to Clay Center.
Andrews and his two young
sons, Joseph and William, were
riding in the family car on the
Genoa road near Clay Center
when the tire went flat. When
Mr.. Andrews began changing the
tire, he collapsed and death ap
parently was instantaneous.
Coroner R. R. Semon returned
a verdict of death due to cardiac
failure.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa, May
q, 1907, Joseph C. Andrews was
a son of Paul and Lena Andrews
He had spent most of his life in
this city and was World War Il
veteran.
Surviving are the widow, Ann
Hrupcho Andrews; one daughter
Janet, and two sons, Joseph and
William, at home. The father
Paul Andrews, Port Clinton, also
survives.
Funeral services were hello
Tuesday forenoon in Immaculate
Conception Church, the Rev. Kar
Brand officiating. Burial, directed
by Neidecker's, was in RivervieW
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13

cents Hospital Sunday after a
brief illness. He was an uncle of
Edward Sprenger of this city.
Born in Sandusky, Mr.. Spren-
ger lived 46 years in Port Gin
ton where he opened his first
mems clothing store. Sprenger
closed his local store in 1921 and
moved to Toledo where he opened
the original A. o. Sprenger store
for men in West Central Avenue.
Later he opened mems stores
in the Nicholas and Ohio Build
ings, another in Sylvania Avenue
and more rerently, one at Reyn-
olds Corners. His sons, George
and Fred, were associated with
him in the business.
A Fourth Degree Knight of
Columbus, Sprenger was mem
Der of the Holy Name Society of
Blessed Sacrament Parish
Surviving are another son. the
Rev. Albert c. Sprenger, pastor of
st. AIMS Parish, Toledo; one
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Meehan,
and six grandchildren, all of To-
ledo.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday forenoon in the Coyle
Mortuary and in Blessed Sacra-
ment Church with Father Spren-
ger officiating at Requiem Mass
Burial was made in Calvary Gene
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13

with Benton Townships 10 cases
leading.
Fourteen cases of syphilis were
reported by the physicians, three
in Allen Township, three in Clay
Township, four in Genoa, one in
Portage Township and three in
Port Clinton.
Other totals shown we're 10
cases of Mumps, 13 cases of Tu-
berculosis, six cases of Chicken
pox, one case of Diphtheria, four
cases of Polio and two cases OF
Gonorrhea.
County Sanitarian Lyle Kibbel
made 673 trips to inspect sewage
problems, 313 to inspect water Ia
ciiities, 80 to inspect meat mar
kets and slaughter houses, 125 to
visit camps, 566 conferences, 6s
trips due to nuisance problems,
nine to inspect swimming pools,
27 to visit schools, and 16 to in
spect eating places.
Board of Health officials gave
1909 vaccinations for Smallpox,
981 Diphtheria, Tetanus and
Whooping Cough booster shots,
held 366 pre-school clinic exami-
nations, made 102 visits to schools,
365 due to tuberculosis patients
and 200 for Crippled children.
The Department also made %
trips due to communicable dis
eases and two trips to visit rest
homes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
CANCER is A LEADING KILLER
IN OTTAWA COUNTY, REPORT SHOWS

Births doubled deaths in Otta
wa County during 1852, according
to the report Board of Health
Clerk Gale Stevens presented tc
the Ottawa County Health Advis
ory Council at the meeting las,
week.
Of the SIS births, 302 were OF
girls. Included are five sets of
twins, equally divided as to sex
Only five of the births were OF
Negro children.
Fifteen of the total 288 deaths
were caused by autos or trains,
four we're from drowning, two
were due to burns, six we're home
fatalities and one was industrial.
Five suicides also were reported.
With the exception of cardiac
causes which took IA deaths, can
Ger was the leading killer in Otta-
wa County last year with 35 deaths
due to that disease.
Cerebral hemorrhages took 80
lives and 25 were due to coronary
occlusion. There were II stillborn
deaths reported and IL of children
under one year. Biggest death
group was of persons aged 70 TO
80 with SO deaths reported. OF
persons over 80 years, 56 deaths
were reported.
Measles was the most prevalent
communicable disease with 35
cases reported, including IL in
Clay Township. There were 25
scarlet fever cases in the county
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13

Lane. Since 1910, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen have resided at 1909 East
Third Street. Each winter the cou-
pie has spent several months in
Florida, making the trip and iv-
ing in their house trailer which
had been converted from a school
bus.
Surviving are the husband; SIX
daughters, Mrs. Arnold Harpel
and Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Sandus-
ky; Mrs. Francis Wadsworth, Dan
bury Twp; Mrs. Fred Hansen,
Erie Twp; Mrs. John Kuzma, Port
Clinton, and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Afee, Port Clinton, who is recu-
perating in Magruder Hospital
following a recent appendectomy.
Also surviving are five sons:
Ronald, now with the U. S. Navy
in Korea; Neils and Robert, Port
Clinton; Hans, Jr., Erie Town
ship, and Leroy Jensen, Bloom
field, Indiana; Mrs. William All
rens, Port Clinton, and three 9TH
er sisters in Denmark; Henry
Hansen, Bay Township, and two
other brothers in Denmark.
Mrs. Jensen was born Sept. 4,
1886, in Denmark. She was a
of st. Johns Ladies Aid
and other church organizations.
The body was returned here
Monday morning and funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon in st. Johns Lutheran
Church, the Rev. John Braun,
pastor, officiating. Interment, di-
rected by Neidecker's, was in
LakeyieW Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Farmers Night
Is This Thursday

Richard A. Traeger, Elyria, a
former German actor, will be the
principal speaker this THURSDAY
night, March IL, when the annual
Farmers Night party is staged by
the Kiwanis Club in the Evangel-
ical United Brethren Church.
Werner Jeschke is chairman of
the program committee. The
speakers subject will be Free
dom or Slavery"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Plan Cancer Drive
At Erie Ordnance

Erie Ordnance Depot employees
will be asked to do their part in
the annual crusade for funds for
the American Cancer Society
April 3, 9 and 10.
Chairman and assistants for
conducting this drive on the pos,
will be appointed this week.
The posts contributions to this
worthy cause last year totaled
| ST ,225.63.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13

Mrs. Charles Williamson will be
chairman and entries may be
phoned to her at 1865. Entries
will close April 1.
Defending champions are Dee
Snyder, ladies' champ, and ELS
worth Petersen, mems champ.
Prizes this year will be awarded
to the top nine bowlers in both
sexes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Head Pin Tourney
Planned For Nav

Members of the Port Clinton
Junior Women's Club have an
nounced they will sponsor their
second annual Men and Womens
Head Pin tournament in Clinton
Recreation alleys the weekend OF
April 11-12.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
JAMES f. McCAFFERY

youthful member of the Cuyahoga County delega-
ton has tackled the shore erosion problem with
Lake Erie counties under the McCaffery Bill state
engineers would select strategic locations i'm which to
place jetes which would be used to divert currents in
the lake away from the shoreine the Cleveland leg
isator further proposes to the land adjacent to the
proposed etties into small state parks for public swim
ming and fishing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13

veteran Lucas County legislator who is mentioned
frequently as potential candidate for congress from th
Toledos WSPD with Attorney General c. William
O'Nei last Saturday .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
SOME OF THE NORTHWESTERN OHIO

legislators who friends of both
showing great deal of interest in the coming primar.
battle between Harold Jeremy former COP county chair
man, and Mayor Carl Becker for the Republican
nomination for Mayor of Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
A. o. SPRENGER

Anthony o. Sprenger, II, pres
ident of A. o. Sprenger, Inc, To-
ledo, and former resident of Port
Clinton, passed away in st. Vim
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
CHAIRMAN RAY BLISS

Of the state G. o. P. committee is showing his hand
than in guiding the majority leadership
there's grumbing among the Republicans over this
iron fist" policy and the dissatisfaction is likely to
grow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
STATE CAPITOL

u IA
visitors last week included Jack Schiller, Don Fore
man and Leroy Nehs we managed to squeeze in a
breakfast appointment with the busy Mr. Schiller .
Don and Roy in town on matters affecting their
realty agency -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
." d.
WE'VE HAD A NUMBER

of requests for copies of bills many of the pro-
posals however, haven't been printed yet VII
endeavor to satisfy the requests quickly this is
complished meanwhile if you have viewpoint on
of the pending legislative matters we'd be happy to
hear from you :. +.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
A BIG BATTLE

is shaping up in the House Judiciary Committee on
the administrations fair value utility rate bill which is
being sponsored by John J. Lynch, Jr of Youngstown;
George Hook Jr of Georgetown, and your representa-
tive it's an attempt to revise Ohos antquated rate
and the powerful utility interests united in bit
ter opposition -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
STATE OFFICIALS

tell that planning for the military program at
Camp Perry is being conducted by the ''top level
and that means the brass in Washington {. -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
MEMBERS

of the Port Clinton Home and Garden Club have ex-
pressed their interest in Identification of Ohos high
ways and were happy to get their views on the
subject -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
OUR MAIL

is getting heavier that hearings have started on
some of the more important measures
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
LETTERS


supporting movement to obtain funds for i'm
provements and repairs for the Soldiers and Sailors
Home in Sandusky Community Post of the Ameri-
Legion at Gilmore among the first to endorse the
requested appropriation Stan States is commander
and Don Roberts, adjutant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Jewish Broadcast
Announced for
Sunday

On Sunday, June 18th, 1858,
Q2:30-1 P. NJ, ESDT, NBC Net
work., the Eternal Light will pre-
sent 'The Ordeal of Thomas Sug-
rue" written by Howard Merrill,
it has been announced by the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America.
''The Ordeal of Thomas Sug-
rue" is the story of a courageous
writer, whose interest in Zionism
took him to Israel to write about
the people, soldiers and the spirit
ual background of the new home
land. This story depicts Thomas
Sugrue's heroism in overcoming
Gripping arthritis so that he
could continue to write about the
causes in which he believed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

director of the Hillel Foundations
in American universities he was
the most popular figure among
hundreds of thousands Of Jewish
students throughout the country
for more than 20 years He
is still the most popular figure
among them even though he left
the Hillel Foundation work and
devotes all his time to Brandels
University His book deals
with all phases of Jewish history
political, economic, cultural, re-
ligious, social-always against a
background of the general history
of those times .. This makes DR..
Sachar's works a classic in the
field of Jewish history in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
History RetoId

Abram L. Sachar's "a History
of the Jews, which has been pop
ular for many years, appeared
this week in it's fourth revised
and enlarged edition The one
volume history of the Jewish peo-
pie is brought up to date . &. 1t
not only includes general devel-
opments of Jewish life after
World War II, but also has a
chapter on Israel and even covers
the German-Jewish reparations
pact Thus it is the only book
of Jewish history in English
which records and analyses Jew
ish events up to the beginning of
1853 ;. The volume, in its earlier
editions, established itself as the
best book of Jewish history for
Americans who are interested in
studying Jewish life from the an
cient days of the Hebrew till our
modern time It's author, now
the president of Brandeis Univer-
sity, is one of the few American
Jewish scholars who have de-
voted their lives to making Amer
lean Jewish youth conscious of it's
Jewish cultural heritage AS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

English language -. His, Ellis
tory of the Jews" can be read
with equal interest by non-Jews
and Jews :. It is scholarly vol
ume written in a style which
makes the book valuable both for
students of history and for the
average intelligent person who
wants to know more about Jews.
their past and present d. 1t is
the kind of book that no Jewish
home in this country can afford
to be without today since it in
directly answers the questions of
what made the Jews survive
where other nations persisted in
the course of the last 5000 years.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Dulles Remarks About Arabs
Scored By Jewish Colunlnist

ment. With them in Egypt. &C.
cording TO British intelligence. are
approximately 500 other Nazi
fanatics including Major Kurt
Baumann. former chief of the
Gestapo's Hamburg Waterfront
Squad.
M. Dulles, who presented a
pistol to Gen. Naguib on behalf
of President Eisenhower, failed to
mention these Nazis in his speech.
He also did not see fit to refer to
the Arab war of aggression
against Israel which caused the
displacement of the Arab ref
ugees. Nor did he refer to Israels
vigorous anti-Communism which
eliminated in the severance of
diplomatic relations by the Soviet
Union, and Israel's united front
with the Western democracies.
American citizens voluntarily
helped build an i-Communist
state which is the only real de-
mocracy in its immediate area,
but one would never learn this
from Mr.. Dulles "impartial' re-
marks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
RECEIVES FIELD SERVICE
SCHOLARSHIP FOR FOREIGN
STUDY

VICKSBURG, Miss, (JTA) -
David B. Shillman, son of Rabbi
Samuel Shillman of this city, was
selected as one of the II recipi-
ents of scholarships provided by
the American Field Service for
study in Greece this summer.
Young Shillman, a student at
Phillips Exeter Academy, will in
accordance with the customary
practice, reside with an Athens
family for six weeks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
CONTINUED from Page II

(NOI114OUGo xIOI11 E00G
foreign policy the allaYing of the
Arab worlds deep resentment"
of American support of Israel.
The Administrations intentions
were set forth by Mr.. Dulles who
said that henceforth an "impar-
tial" policy would be applied to
Israel. Mr.. Dulles explained that
he feels the Arabs ARE more fear
full of Zionism than of Commu-
nism and they fear lest the United
States become the hacker Of ex-
pansionist Zionism."
Powerful elements within the
Administration are trying to con-
vince President Eisenhower that
we must ally ourselves with the
hOStilities of the Arab states in
order to win their friendship. This
line also maintains that we must
forfeit Arab friendship if we help
Israel. The American Zionist
Council has answered that it
would mot help any of the peo-
pies of the Near East if we punish
one people or state to appease an
other"
There is little logic to the argu-
ment that American support of
Israel has cost America the
friendship of the Arab world. and
that we would regain that friend
ship if we were to reduce aid to
Israel. Arab hostility to Israel
feeds on the hope that the United
States will yield to this propa-
ganda-that change in the Ad-
ministration in Washington would
mean a decline in American aid
to Israel. Once the Arab states
come to understand that Israel
cannot be liquidated by propa-
ganda. economic blockade and
intimidation. then there will be
hope that informed and progress
sive Arabs who know that power
4Y. disease. and Establishment
Israel-are the real enemies. may
bring peace.
While Israel has strained her
economy to accommodate 100000
refugees, the Arab states have not
responded to the humanitarian
challenge of their own refugee
problem. Gen. Naguib of Egypt
may be working on this problem.
He is importing top Nazi war
criminals, men with long expert
ence in the handling of refugees.
Former S. S. Generals Otto Skor-
zeny and Otto Remer have ar
rived in Cairo.
Gen. SkorzenY. wartime chief
of the s. S. Special Task Force. is
helping Gen. Naguib prepare the
threatened attack against British
Suez forces. Another of Hitler's
1avorites. Gen. Remer. is present
II fuehrer of the neo-Nazi move
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
THIS OFFER is OPEN TO EVERYONE
- DO NOT DELAY -
SAVE TWO DOLLARS $1,000 BY ACTING PROM

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
In FERNEN WESTEN
Mach dem originoI Mory Holmes si beorbefei
LIMA FREIIN Won BERLEPscH
(Gortietung)

or bielt lie fir iebr ideu ano
ibmeigfan, liebte Tie dber i1tltig uno
oerr1utete nidt, bob ite, mabreno er
iib iiber ibre S9meigianlfeit 1pun-
oerte, por Aerger sliibte, tpeil er ben-
ieIben @od trug, oen ite i'm lesten
Jriibling getabelt uno bon oem ite
gebofft bate, CT tpiiroe ben berbien-
ten Blab beim Srooleriuoen gefllnoen
baben, ebe Marfbam tpieberfebrte.
'gtbelba beging einen groBen 5eb-
Ter - iie tpuBte es. sic 1na6te iid
8ortpiirfe Oh ibrer Sali6beit 11nb
boffte beinabe, es mohte ettpas ii6
ereisnen, tpas lie Dor Dem gefiir6te-
ten Sbidinl rette.
go finben mir ite on ibrem Sod.
5eitsnorgen. ungeben bon allem, mas
lie b1tte begliiden f0nnen, erI6ien ibr
oie 8elt bitter ,,no freuolos.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

S9nen berfloHen Die ndbitet
Gage, uno Ser Sod5eitsmorgen tagte.
Sulils blidte binaus in Die itille
geatur, oadte, ipie rubig uno ifon es
in oem Staotden lei, uno iudte Den
&opfidmer5 5u befdnpfen. 3ulest
aber trieb oieier i'm bod tpieoer ins
8ett. @r ibrieb einige 3eilen an
Gtbie, Tim iein 5ernbleiben 5u erfld-
rem; er abltte freilid) ni6t, mie iebr
| tie iid ba6ur6 erlei6tert fiiblte. @e-
nib lpiiroe oie 8ral1t ielblt fommen,
oabte er, llm na6 ibm ii6 5lt erfl,n-
oigen ODER bod Elm paar ber5li6e
8orte ienoen. 8ie entt6uld)t 1par er,
iein eigenes 8illett suriid5uerbaltert
nit ser 8erit6erung, iein Iusbleiben
babe ni6ts 81 beiagen, 90 er Ood nur
I'M @ege lein tpiiroe. Webrmals las
er bie 3eilen 1lno fano 5ulest in ser
gemertung, ooB ald lie &opfldmer5
babe, einen gnti6ulbigl,ngsgruno.
0aS erfldrte Sic ideinbore @lei6giil.
tigfeit uno berl,bigte i'm, 10 baB er
na6 llno nod in tiefen Sd)laf oerfiel.
geet belebte eripahte er.
Seinen Sod5eitsan5ug bate er auf
Grdngen leiner 8ale in Seem Yorf ges
fauft uno lab in oen elegarten &lei=
BERN mirtlif 10 biibld aus, oaB er ith
befrieoigt I'M Spiegel beidaite, bof=
feub, gtbelOa 1perOe 8efalleu an ibm
finoen.
ltno 10 mar 'e5 audi. 5al6 uno 9alb
bntte lie oen alten Hof BON lr1t=
beItin1nltem Gatum eripnrtet rmo it6
l6on int poraltS l6mer5lid beiddmt
gefitblt, Denn lie an IOolf5 arttif 1lno
ben &ontrait 5tpilhen Sen beioen
!W0nnern bod)te. sll5 nun Ri6ter
Wtorfbam porfl1br, iiberblidte lie pom
6enlter aus idnea ieine gun5e Gr=
lhelnlng ltno fiiblte lid 10 angenebm
itberrnld)t, oaB ibre 3itge einen gliid=
li6en Iusorllf annubmen.
Sb, mie oft Iteben mir lnter Sem
8onne fleinli6er 9leuBerli6feiten
unO wie iebr miro l,nier gan5es
Seben 1lnIer gun5e5 Slid bon ibnen
beeinfluBt!