davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-31
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
drunk SOBS IN COURT
Ordered to Gallinger After He Tells
Judge He Was Accused in
Woman's Death.

Imagine the surprise Of Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit yesterday, when a
drunk asked how he would plead.
burst out crying and said he was ac,
cused of murder.
Between sobs, the defendant, George
Powell. 26. told Judge Hit he was ac-
cuSeo OF the recent murder of a young
coiored woman. No further information
couId be elected from PoweE, but Judge
a!tt oroereo MIN sent to Gallinger Hos
pltal for mental observation.
While Powell Is confined to the in.
stltutlon. police will check his finger
prints and investigate further informa-
tlon obtained from his more or less in
coherent mutterings.
Harrison Spoon, cell mate, said he
was Kept awake all night by PevelI's
continual crying and his mumbliurs
about murder.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Samson E. Feikin, 81 and Edith Sopnes h
Is both o1 & Riismqne AjeRander ?Iu 9ia st.
and Bertha NJ. PRICE. IL; R. F. D. 2. Ana
c0itIn ReT }1hn Sspsoss G zs e. and Elsie j.
33, both Of Baltimore; Judge Robert E.
Maytinbglsi Miebasi J. vanni 81. 1o5 D st. ne. and
Anita N. Pieri. 10. 3o7 NJ st. ne; Rev. N.
ssfqIss gs- ii 1as as4; lsta Motion st ns 81
John e caRtsT: IS i?ss a. Sottn St se esnTSI and
S' Edsar @ G. Mile %. a1oo Nichols, ave,
snS Nurses 5ass'fHoa Hone ReS
AThuz oss "a e s?2s is lsh usatFs ss sRd
ni keRs:F Rss s Rass!RssSn. p ss@ssSn 2n 1a2o st:
and Red Gashsfins SobeTt Hnde7san E. halls 49, 1915
ec charles esf H. b; sparshott e5. 10 Quincy st..
and Evelyn F. Butler. 10, 2o22 Portner pl.'
Ney John ratstsn sehrien u'ps ~ Mlersburs Md and
5ssephine s Brady Brady 49, Waterbury, Md
Re- Levin h1ap ; smtS pH1Fe a. and Caroline Perry
william Gategood 20. 1888 carrollsburg
Charles L. Pumphrey. "A. 1906. 3rd St.
sofap na s ReH AIbnT BToon o Morris m 1921 Cor
Lcsephine Miller. 36. 21O1 St; Rev.
Julius Goldberg. 81. ,2eaa St and Jen-
WiIam p Gates. 80. Msyo M. Nd a and
Rev Andrew N De Muth
~ Edwin G ,,l Jones. 81 Ss 1243 3oth st.. and
Rpv Harold E Beatty. '''
william G Lippha5d d ,; Ss; Jill Petomac
st. Sc: Rev John E Briggs
Viola = Pearson. u. Falls church, h., Sa'; lG
MY Randall. is. 1909 st. ne; Rev
:. Ss4,S. ,sS!S ooSss.s % 50, ST. and
NJ Rev James G. MURPHY
n i9n rsaret Pmmer @ M as Gatbersbn4ee 81 ne Md aac
lewis F. casweli: 8. 81 Maryland ave
:. Ausustine % M, ,Montsomssry -. asco I
Rsv ara r1anS TqtS " Ws;d Hlstork 1s 1918 10th ST.
Walter H Newton, jr., 81. seo7 10th st.
ani nn.ii Nance M s Hal, 10, 1455 Harvard St.
y Slarchs T Edens, 2s. 1921 s1st st.; Rev
Georse W, Meredith. 40 Chester. Va.
Va Rev. John =. Briggs.
81 both q Baltimore: Rev: solomon + H. " Metz Net
Elizabsth B Evans a.. 4s5 1'st. 18th st. se,; aeG
Hary r, cs.d:s s i4o5 Morse s.; st. s. ne see
Mossls n Ha@iiton. ~ 90 90 1ss7 s'9 Msdisof Ma sof
st. Rev Henry NJ Lawson.
chsTfs sns sansss f. % III 1ss 81 5aeksGS 4aa S.S
ton pL; Rev. Forney Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Beautifier of Washington
UNCLE PRESIDENT ELECT HAS MANY PLANS,
UNCLE OF PRESIDEr

BY the Associated Press.
TRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, on
- Inauguration day, will come as
President to a Capital made
i more beautiful through efforts
of his uncle, Frederic A. Delano
chairman Of the National Park and
Planning Commission, distinguished
but non-paid office.
In a small sequestered suite In the
Navy Building, he may be found in the
midst of maps and models. His hand
some head is shaped like his nephew's.
There's family resemblance, too, IN the
in them. He's very tall, and supple
for the SO years accorded him in
Who's Who"
Right now, Delano Is preparing an
elaborate exhibit of the Capital-in-t the
laking, with its Constitution avenue
l. remonial street and its scenic double
triangle scheme, to take to the world
fair at Chicago, a city in which he
lived for 80 years and which he helped
plan.
Was Born in Hong Kong.
AFTER quit being a railroad man I
had to have something to do" was
Delano's explanation of his city-plan-
ming avocation.
The chronicle of his crowded, ener-
getic life also explains why the word
retired" means for him office hours
and busy days.
He was born in Hong Kong, China
grew up In New York State, went, as
q Harvard graduate, to Colorado to
start a railroad career in an engineer
ing party. He became general manager
of the Burlington at Chicago. president
of the Wheeling & Lake Erie. first vice
president of the Wabash, and, in 1914,
member of the Federal Reserve Board
After so, he won A D. S. M. in
France, in the Engineering Corps.
Are you looking forward eagerly to
the arrival Of your nephew in Wash
ingtcn," this brother of the President
elects mother was asked.
Uncle Frederic chuckled.
Like lot of other people" he an
swered, Il am If he does what I want
him to dol"
For the Planning Commission chair
man has many pet projects he wants
Evening star., 1932-12-31
NEWTON GETS WEDDING LICENSE
lust TO FOOL" FELLOW MIDDIES
Son of Hoover Secretary Failed to Foresee Publicity
Attending Such Events

Walter H. Newton. jr., son Of the
legislative secretary to the President,
wanted to "fool" a group of fellow
Naval Academy midshipmen, who were
his house guests, so he procured a regu-
lation marriage license here yesterday.
The main trouble with his idea. how
ever, was that Walter didn't know
they gave publicity to those things"
So every newspaper In town got the
story that young Newton, 81, member
Of the first class at the Naval Academy,
and Miss Nance Stephenson Hail. l9-
year George Washington Univer-
sity student. were to be married by Rev.
DR.. william Abernethy. pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist Church. In that story
was romance and. by virtue Of the
Naval Academy rule prohibiting the
marriage of midshipmen until two years
after they receive their commissions o.
ensigns. the sur nder OF . naval CO.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
HUTTON PLANS
TO MAKE WORLD TOUR
Evangelist and Mother-in-Law to
Leave Los Angeles in
February for Trip.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, December 31.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, evangelist,
announced today she would leave Los
Angeles in February on a world tour.
She will be accompanied only by her
mother-in-law, Mrs. David Hutton. sr.
Il am going to travel incognito as
much as possible" the evangelist said.
II must escape from all the turmoil of
lawsuits and publicity and from crowds
and excitement. Ocean travel and
quiet will. am sure. restore my health.
do not know how long I shall be
gone"
The evangelist said her husband
David Hutton, jr-would remain in Los
Angeles to assist in the management Of
Angelus Temple, of which she is pastor.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

reer. The newspapers wanted more.
Mr.. Newton was sought out by news
paper men at the White House ex-
ecutive Offices. He knew nothing about
the proposed marriage" of his SON
but he'd find out! Other newspaper
men hunted Miss Hall at her home,
1455 Harvard street. She was out at
the time, but Mrs. Nan s. Hall, her
mother. was home, and she. too. wanted
to find out about 1t all. However. Mrs.
Hall did have her doubts about the
wedding. for she said
Il hardly think it's true"
After an hour or so Mr.. Newton 10
Gated his son by telephone ut their
home, at 6607 Sixteenth street. Then
came the explanation.
ITS all q joke" the young man said.
II did II TO fool some Of my midship-
men friends who are staying out ~
the house and I didn't know they'd
give publicity 70 those thinss."
Evening star., 1932-12-31

forwarded in the next administration,
among them:
The 12-year-old plan for belt line"
scenic drive connecting the old hilltop
forts overlooking Washington.
Slum- clearance of this city's "hid-
den population" living on an inner
alley network Of shabby novels.
Preservation of the Supreme Court
chamber upon the courts removal to
the new buileing, and restoration to
its amphitheatc- appearance Of the
days when it was Senate scene Of Web
ster and Clay speeches.
OF this last. newest plan, Delano said
I'll do it if it takes leg!"
Delano announced what he termed
"the false idea many have that CITY,
planning is extravaganza"
1T merely means If, when, and as
you get ready for buildings and parks,
you've arranged a place for them," he
said.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
WILL PRESENT PAGEANT
Grace Episcopal Pastor to Direct
Scenes Tomorrow.

Christmas pageant Of six scenes
from New Testament history, beginning
with the Vision of Zacharias In the
Temple. and ending with the Arrival Of
the Wise Men at the Manger, will be
presented in Grace Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, under
the direction OF Rev. Meade Bolton
Mac cBryde.
get, Roy Klotz, Ralph Grinder, Mrs
7 NJ Rudderforth. Frances Bailey
Naomi Hart. Rose Grinder. Lucille and
Margaret Hart Edgar u. Hart. Francis
W Hart. Jack Dulin. Catherine "
ilaf i0uHe and Frances Wise. Elizabeth
HAL MsFgsret Allison. Harry Ken
efiet Nusir wili No under tie direo-
usa ~ Dorahy nuICh Moore.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Senate Economy Committee
May Restore Automatic
Step-up Promotions.
ONE MORE EXECUTIVE
MEETING EXPECTED
Recommendations on Treasury
Post Office Supply Bill May Fix
Policy for All Others.

Although the Senate Economy Com
mittee has made no announcement as
to what its conclusions will be on sal
aries and other governmental econo-
mics for the next fiscal year, reports
persisted today that small percentage
pay cut in addition to the Sla per cent
payless furlough is to be recommended,
coupled with restoration Of the system
of automatic set-up promotions within
classification grades.
The committee has been going over
various proposals for several weeks,
and is expected to hold at least one
more executive session before complet-
ing its work. The final recommended
tions will not be definitely known until
a report is submitted, probably next
week
1t is understood that the additional
percentage cut toward which the COM
mittee is leaning would be fraction
under per cent, so that with the ex-
isting 8 1-3 per cent payless furlough
the total reduction would not exceed 10
per cent. The economy law for the
current fiscal year placed ban on
step-up promotions within grades, and
the lifting of this ban is said to be a
part of the proposal being seriously con-
sidered
Meeting May Be Last.
It is believed that one more meeting
will conclude the work of the Economy
group, which will then submit its find
ings to the Senate Appropriations Com
nittee for incorporation in the Treas
ury-Post Office supply bill, the first Of
the annual appropriation measures to
be considered. Since the salary and
other economy sections are general in
character, whatever Is done on this bill
will settle the policy for the Govern
ment service as whole.
The House, in passing the Treasury
Post Office bill. voted to continue the
furlough provisions Of the economy law
as they now stand. which meant no
cut beyond the present 8 1-3 per cent
payless furlough.
Provision to Be Considered.
Before the Senate group completes its
work next week it will consider a pro-
vision being drafted by Senator Byrnes,
Democrat. of South Carolina, to broaden
the presidential reorganization au-
thority in the existing economy law.
Under the existing law executive
orders issued by the President for the
reorganization of governmental agen-
cies must be reported to Congress, and
a resolution of disapproval passed by
one branch within go days Is sufficient
to hold up an order.
Senator Byrnes indicated today that
under his proposal executive orders
would still have to be reported to Con-
gress, but a resolution of disapproval
would have to be passed by both the
House and Senate in order to stop pro-
posed changes.
The economy group is composed Of
Senators Bingham, Republican. of Con-
necticut, chairman; Dickinson, Repub..
lican, of Iowa; Keyes. Republican. Of
New Hampshire: McKellar. Democrat.
of Tennessee; Bratton. Democrat, Of
New Mexico, and Byrnes, Democrat, OF
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE
TO BE BURIED HERE
Miss Mary Louise Mcdaniel, Killed
Near Bordentown, N. j., Will
Rest in Glenwood Cemetery.

Miss Mary Louise Mcdaniel, killed
thursday in an automobile accident
near Bordentown, N. j., in which her
father, DR.. Frank Mcdaniel. and sister
Margaret were seriously injured. will
be buried in Glenwood Cemetery here
following funeral services at 2:3o pm
Monday at Wright's funeral home
DR.. Mcdaniel and his daughter Mar.
garet are patients at Mercer Hospital
Trenton. N. j. He was former head
master OF Pennington Seminary. near
trenton, and OF Genesee Methodist
Seminary Lima, N Y.
DR.. Mcdaniel and his two daughters
were returning to their Northern home
after having spent Christmas with rela-
tives here
At present he is connected with the
Board OF Home Missions of the Meth
odist Church in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
CONDITION OF WIDOW
FOUND IN CAR SERIOUS
Mrs. Hattie C. Yeager at Emer.
gency Hospital Thought Suffer
ing From Poison.

Mrs. Hattie c. Yeager, 40 years old,
who was found uncons cious in her
parked car in Potomac Park yesterday
with a newspaper clipping announcing
a marriage lying in her lap beside the
cork of what was believed to be a
bottle Of poison, was reported in a
serious condition at Emergency Hospital
today. Physicians said, However. she
has a fair chance of recovery.
Mrs. Yeager, widow of Judge Henry
Yeager of the Indiana Supreme Court.
who died about six years ago. is an
employe of the War Department here.
She lives with her mother, Mrs. D. w.
Clark, at 1851 Euclid street.
Two park policemen, who had noticed
the woman remained motionless in her
car all morning, discovered Mrs. Yeager
slumped over the wheel of the auto
mobile when they went to investigate
about noon yesterday. The fire rescue
squad was summoned and she was re-
moved to the hospital.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
TARIFF BOARD WINS CASE
Motion to Dismiss Suit of Tuna
Fish Importers Sustained.

District Supreme Court Justice Oscar
R. Luhring has sustained the motion of
U. S. Tariff Commission to dismiss a
suit for injunction brought by Fred
erick T. Seggerman, New York City, on
behalf of IL importers of tuna fish. He
sought to have the commission re-
strained from presenting to President
Hoover its findings in a recent investi-
cation of cost of japanese produced
fish.
Through Assistant U. S. Attorneys
John w Fihelly and John j. Wilson, the
commission claimed the investigation
had not been concluded and could not
be the subject of an Injunction.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and much colder tonight; minimum
temperature about 26 degrees tonight
tomorrow fair and colder; strong north
west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and much
colder tonight, possible snow furries in
extreme west portion; tomorrow fair and
colder.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and much
colder tonight: tomorrow fair and colder
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
much colder tonight; tomorrow partly
CLOUDY, colder in east portion.
Outlook for January to January !.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Snow or rain over north portion Tues
day and snow or ram over south por-
ton about Friday. Cold at beginning
Of week, rising temperature Tuesday;
colder Wednesday, warmer Friday and
colder at end of week
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy this morning.
D>no.x o. 80
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Births Reported.

John r. and Mary A. Burns, boy.
Homer A.. and Catherine Hall. boy.
Raymond E. ard Jane Devore. boy.
Eugene H. and Ada NJ Piggott. girl.
Bertram q and Rose Lewis. Girl.
Charles. and Iaa Ginsberg girl
Edmund T, and Beatrice Hamlin. girl
George and Christcbeil Morris. girl.
Maurice and Rose Schlein. girl.
William r. and Florence Thomas girl.
Arthur L. and ArHullah FoulGer. girl.
% ssrtSoiomew m n1 and Edna HcyHs; cIines. ops Boy
0uy w and Hazel Collins. boy
Edwin and Margaret Jefiries, boy.
James and Dorothy Frederick. boy.
Morris and Alice walker. boy.
Earnest and Oernet Reed, slrl
James " and Mareeiena Catcher girl.
jeremiah and Christine Jackson. boy.
Milton and Fdmnnia peuslas boy.
Charles anC ffafy Wned' on, gifl.
Eafi sne Nifstnla kins, boy.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Creets Postcard
He Sent Friend
While in Ireland

Next time Detective Sergt.
Michael Dowd visits his native
Ireland, instead Of mailing post
cards to his friends here he'll
probably wait and bring 'em back
himself.
On a trip to Erin last Fall
Dowd sent Ben Kuehling a card
congratulating him on his pro-
motion to a lieutenancy. Dowd
returned to duty at police head
quarters more than a month ago,
but the postal didn't show up
until this morning.
II guess I should have made
1t New Year card" said Dowd.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
ALPHA PHI ADJOURNS
Banquet Ends Convention o.
Colored Fraternity,

The annual regional convention OF
Alpha Phi Fraternity. held for the last
two days at Howard University. closed
last night with banquet In the uni
versitv dining hall Beta and Mu
lambda Chapters Of the fraternity
were hosts TO approximately $50
members. The fraternity Is the oldest
and largest colored fraternity IN the
Eastern region.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
ARREST EX-OFF|CER
IN H0[D-UP THREAT
Accused of Being With Two
Men in Taxi Who De-
manded Money.

Headquarters detectives early today
arrested a former District policeman
and colored man in connection with
an alleged attempt to hold-up colored
taxlcab driver.
mer policeman, was dropped from the
force after serving only one month as
a crossing officer in 1924 Collier and
the colored man. John Epps. 80, of the
1900 block of Union street, were booked
for investigation at police headquarters.
Collier gave an address in the 400
block of Fourteenth street.
James Wingate, the taxicab driver,
who said Collier, Epps and another
colored man tried to rob him, told police
the three men hired his cab to 60 from
a house in the 900 block of Second
street northeast to Union court south
west.
Charges Threat.
En- route, Wingate said, the men
brandished guns and asked If he was
afraid. He said he replied in the mega
tive and later one of them knocked a
WINDOW out OF the cab with a gun.
Arriving in Union court southwest,
Wingate said. one of the men pressed
gun against him and demanded
money. After he told them he had
none, the three left without paying the
taXicab fare, he said.
JeWelry. valued at 1921. was mysteri-
ously stolen last night from the hcme
OF Charles G. Stott, Sap Ellicott street,
by thief who ransacked the rooms
upstairs while the family was at dinner
The JeWelry taken included diamond
ring, valued at $780,
Two armed men last night robbed a
gasoline filling station cash register of
500 after holding up the night manager,
cornelius j. De Wires, at Ninth and N
streets. The men drew guns when
De Wires turned his back to look for
some headlight bulbs for which they
had asked, he told police. He furnished
description of the two men.
Clothing Stolen from Auto.
Edward j. Grady, Burlington, VT,
told police $500 worth of clothing had
been stolen from his automobile while
1t was parked in the 200 block of First
street northeast.
Edward Young, Cottage City, Md, re-
ported to police his pocket was picked
of S54 while he was in a restaurant
in the 1900 block of E street.
The show window Of the Cavanaugh
d Kendrick Hardware store in the 5000
block of M street was smashed and
robbed of three pairs of roller skates.
two air rifles and watch by two COL
ored boys who ran when they saw
some one approaching and escaped in
an automobile in which We're seated
two colored men, police were told.
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol.
late yesterday reported to police that
an auto robe. valued at $40, had been
stolen from his machine while it was
parked on the east front of the Capitol
Clothing, jewelry and other mer-
chandise, totaling s49l in value, was
stolen last night from the clothing
store of Edward A. Cogswell, 1911 Sew
enteenth street, by some one who gained
entrance through the skylight, it was
reported to police today.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY

supper dance. Washington Co,heil.
Knights of Columbus. MayhoNsf hafsl,
10 pm
Meeting and slretloa isasH 90 ths
Larger tAft, pie elnlssnlh tlsefi 90
As Ansssl .s,;gt Y .n.sh, ! l.s,l,.l : 80. -
Evening star., 1932-12-31
FOREIGN.

dangerous However. since there has
emanated from uncontrolled develop
ment 10 many undesirable results there
Ia justification for taking such chances
"A may be involved IN developing q 70.
pacltles ~ our tim must insvttabh
dsvots ohsmssltss
Evening star., 1932-12-31
,eport for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast anc
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-12-31
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned O
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

1T is clear" the report concludes,
that the arbitrary control of modern
industry and commerce, in all their
complexities. ramifications and details,
Is beyond the power of human beings.
The influences now at work must con-
tinue to govern its details. The profit
motive and the active force of COM
petition must be retained In such ef-
fective operation as will give society
the benefit of continuous improvement
In methods and lowering Of costs which
they are capable OF giving. They must
be restrained In their destructive and
unsocial manifestations
1T should be remembered that an
experimental element Of large dimen.
sion will always be present IN any new
project ofts~cial and economic control
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
No Fly In Sugar Cube
When Uncle Sam
Takes q Hand

There may be a lot Of jokes
about the Government but when
it comes down to brass tacks
Uncle Sam doesn't like to put
his official seal on pranks.
He has proved this by seizing
an imported shipment Of cube
sugar, each cube of which had a
celluloid fly in the center. The
wrapping on each cube bore the
Latin words, Musca Intra, mean
ing "fly inside" but only the in
itiate were supposed to be able
to translate that. The importer
expected to sell it for prank
purpoS The unsuSpecting
user would be given the sugar;
when put in coffee or cereal it
would dissolve, and the fly
would float to the surface caus-
ing commotion,
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
JUSTICE, PEACE
IS BISHOPS
PRAYER

CHICAGO, June IA U.N 81
The following prayer was offered
by Bishop James E. Freeman, o1
washington, at the opening OF
the Republican National Conven
ton today:
Almighty God, our heavenly
Father, in whose hands arc the
issues of men and of nations,
we bow in humble reverence be-
fore Thee, and with grateful
hearts acknowledge Thy mani
fold blessings to us as a people.
Through all the changed and
changing circumstances of life
Thou hast made and preserved
us a nation. Where we, have
been Obedient to Thy will Thou
has favored us. Where we have
pursued our selfish aims Thou
hast justly punished us.
TRUST TO STRENGTH
"With chastened humility we
confess our vaunted pride, our
bOasted security and our avOwed
seIf-dependence. In our con-
ceit we have trusted to our own
strength and forgotten that
Thou alone are the source of
all peace and all-abiding happi-
ness.
"Imbue with the spirit of
wisdom those to whom in they
name we entruSt the author
ity of government, that there
may be justice and peace at
home and that, through Obedi-
ence to thy law, we may show
forth thy praise among the
nation of the earth.
"In the days of shadow, give
us to see the way that shall
lead us into paths of whole
some living. In all the plans
and deliberations of this con-
ventiOn do thou guide us in
the course that shall be for
the highest good of all of our
people.
ASKS FOR BLESSING
with renewed faith in thee,
we invoke they blessing upon
our nation, and especially do
We pray for those upon whose
hearts and minds burdens have
been laid too heavy to be
borne. Give us the mind and
the will and the aid of Thy
divine assistance that these
burdens may be removed.
I'm Thy mercy hasten the
day of restored confidence, re-
lieved anxiety, and the just re-
wards of labor. In the time
of prosperity, fill our hearts
with thankfulneSS, and in the
day of trouble, suffer not our
trust in Thee to fail; all of
which we ask through him who
for our SakeS became poor that
we through his poverty might
be made rich, our ~SaviOuS,
Jesus Christ. Amen"