davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-10
u. 5. Charges CoIIusion
In Rent Control Suit

By the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, March 10-The
Federal Government, charging COL
lusion in a suit in which Judge
Thomas w. Slick of the Northern
Indiana United States District
Court recently held the Rent Con-
troll Act invalid, petitioned for a
rehearing today.
In an affidavit accompanying the
motion for a rehearing the Govern
ment charged that the real name
Of the tenant who filed the suit is
Edward Mckee and not Edward
Reach, and that he and the de-
Iendant, Dick NJ. Johnson, the land
lord agreed to file friendly suit.
In the suit flied by Mr.. Mckee
under his mothers maiden name of
Roach, Mr. Mckee alleged that Mr..
Johnson was overcharging him $40
a month for rent of a South Bend
apartment.
Mr.. johnson filed motion to dis
miss the suit on the ground that
the Rent Control Act was invalid
and Judge Slick sustained the mo-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
French Riots Spread,
Nazi Toll Numbered
In The Hundreds
2o Soldiers Killed or
Wounded in Attack by
GuerriIIos in Lyon
By The Associa ted Press.

BY he Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1O.-Riot-
ing, provoked by the Germans
hunt for slave labor, increased
throughout Southern France to-
day, and German casualties now
are numbered "in the hundreds, u
Fighting French headquarters
reported.
Twenty-nin Nazi soldiers were
either seriously wounded or killed in
daylight attack by French guer-
rillas on column marching through
thickly populated workers district
in Lyon, the headquarters said, anC
a loaded ammunition train was
blown up between Valance anc
Vienne, No trace had been founc
Of the crew.
The Nazi column attacked in Lyor
was composed of young Germans
who were sent to France recently tC
replace more experienced troops.
They were marching down the
street, the fighting French reported
when a number Of men concealed ir
an alley tossed hand grenades al
them.
The Germans showed signs OF
panic" the fighting French said
Some tried to find shelter and 9TH
ers began firing wildly on the crowds
Two bystanders were killed"
After the attack the Gestapc
cordoned off the district in an ef-
fort to trace the guerrillas, but nc
arrests were made.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
.Lease-lend Extension
For Another Year
Approved by House
Rejects Rider Requiring
Congressional Sanction
For Postwar Settlements
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

A measure extending the
Lease-Lend Act another year
was passed by the House today
after it rejected a move to give
Congress veto power over any
final settlement between nations
on the mutual-aid pacts.
House approval, which sends the
bill now to the Senate, came on a
roll-call vote of 407 to 6, after ad-
vocates of plan to write interna-
tlonal law into the bill gave up their
fight following the first test.
They were beaten, l79 to 118, on
their effort to require congressional
approval of lease-lend settlements.
The proposal was advanced by
Representative Vorys, Republican of
Ohio, in the form of a rider to a
measure extending the life of the
lease-lend act another year. 1t
(See LEASE-LEND, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1943-03-10
lepke, Z Others Again Ask
For Supreme Court Review

By he Associated Press.
Louis Gepke) Buchalter, Emanuel
Weiss and Louis Capone, alleged
members of Murder, Inc" SEN
fenced to die for the Staying Of
Joseph Rosen, Brooklyn store
keeper, asked the Supreme Court
today to reconsider its recent re-
fusal to review their convictions.
Attorneys for the men asserted
There is certainly reasonable doubt
whether these petitioners received
fair trial"
Among other things, the petition
said that:
THE trial was held in 81 poisoned
atmosphere, one which in all proba-
bility precluded the selection of a
fair jury
THE physical trappings of the
trial-for example, the unmanacling
of the defendants in the presence
of the jury, and the proximity Of
guards to the witnesses while they
testified-were calculated to in
tensify the hostile atmosphere.
by the trial judges charge cross
examination was derided and the
jury was led to condone attempted
perjuries by the prosecutions wit
neSSeS."
Evening star., 1943-03-10
District Red Cross
Collections Reach
.S410,073 Mark
S8o ,o06 New Gifts Lift
Fund TO 2o.4 Per Cent
Of Sl,555,4 400 Goal
Earlier Story on Page ALI


Gifts from 22315 contributors
amounting to c09,9C6 reported
today sWelled the District Red
Cross fund to $410.073, or 26.4
per cent Of the 81, ,555 400 goal.
Two units of the armed services
aroused enthusiasm at the luncheon
meeting today Col David Barry of
the Marines reported that the Naval
Medical Center raised $3250, against
quota Of $l,750, and that the
aeronautical branch subscribed
$7755, against a quota of $6,215.
'Everybody's out on the line and
they are hot" he remarked, amid
applause.
Navy Quota Promised
Comdr. w. l.. IoWenthal said
1897 contributors have subscribed
S23 3043. or al per cent of the Navy
division quota
TT appears we will get our quota
in short orGer," he stated.
Other high lights of the Govern
ilciIt h4FISiUll lepbI lOudN, IEdJuIGu
by an address by 1t. J. J. De Angels,
U. S. A. Air Forces. navigator of the
ill-fated Rickenbacker bomber over
the Pacific, were:
The War Production Board re-
ported 40l1 gifts totaling s19,070;
one division of the Interior De-
partment exceeded its quota by 80
(See RED CROSS, Page 2-xJ
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Naval Pilot, 7 Crewmen
Missing on Norfolk Flight
By he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, March 1O.-One
naval officer and two enlisted men
are listed as missing after an oper-
ational flight from which they failed
to return, the Navy announced to-
day.
The missing are the pilot, 1t.
d. g. Joseph C. Kurn, U. S. N r.,
OF Springfield. Mass, and two pas
sengers, Robert Joseph Wolfe, ayia-
ton radiOman, second class, u. S. N,
Of GTenloch, N. j., and Gerald Finch
Johncon, seaman, first class, U. S.
N. R, Of Burlington, n. G.
The trio failed to reJurn to their
base from a flight which began
Sunday morning. 1t. Kurns next of
kin is his wife, Mrs. Mildred Gale
kurn, who resides in Norfolk. His
father, Isaac Kurn, lives in SPRING
field.
Radioman Wolfe's next of kin is
listed as his father, j. A. Wolfe of
Grenloch. and Radioman johnson S
as his mother, Mrs. Olga Finch
Johnson Of Burlington.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Draft Figures Dispute Theory
w. S. Has HeuIthiest Youths
By Ihe Associated Press

By he Associated Press.
If you're a male American, age as,
there are only chances out Of 20
that you can pass an Army physical,
At 36 years the chance is out
OF 20 at 2l it's IA in 20 and at 18
and l9 years, Is out of 20.
The Senate found the figures to-
day in publication of testimony on
the first deficiency bill of the ses-
sion. a $6.280 900 900 measure which
includes S3l82 600 for the high
school victory corps
Speaking in favor Of the appro-
priation to give American youths
pre-induction training, physical and
mental, Col. Leonard G. Rountree,
director of medical services for the
Selective Service System, disputed
the theory that we have the health
lest and most rugged youth in the
world
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Physicians Delay Tour
OF Nine. Chang Kai-shek
By The Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Mme.
Chang Kaishek's physicians an
nounced today that it was essential
that her proposed transcontinental
tour be curtailed as we'll as post
poned
Postponement of her appearance
in Chicago this coming weekend
and subsequent scheduled appear
| ances in San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Ottawa was announced last
| night.
Evening star., 1943-03-10

Of the first 100000 draft regis
trants examined, he said, 1000 900
were rejected for physical defects,
disorders, deficiencies and diseases.
Those accepted were, as a group,
soft and flabby," he testified adding
that this applied to the current 10
and l9 year old groups as well.
He said standards Of physical fit
ness had now been lowered ma
terlally, because I'VE are at the bot
tom of the barrel"
F)abby oldsters and youngsters can
take cheer from one point of the
colonels testimony He said the
Germans have set their standards so
low that they will take virtually
anybody who can serve in any ca
pacity in the armed services"
Col. Rountree said what selective
service wants is 'prehabilitation''-
getting men ready in advance Of
their call to service.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Staying Behind
Or Doubling Up
Is Optional
Nine COP Members
! Soy Iobors Brought
| Forth q Mouse
BY the Associated Press.

ps tHe associated FreSS.
The House Ways and Means
Committee today approved a
compromise income tax collec-
ton plan imposing a 20 per cent
Withholding levy on taxable por-
tions of all wages and salaries
and leaving to each individual
the option Of remaining a year
behind in tax payments or
doubling up" taxes in one year
and going on a pay-as-you-go
| basis.
No tax abatement is provided.
The Withholding levy against pay
envelopes and salary checks would
become effective July l.
The committee thus abandoned
all long debated current tax collec-
ton proposals and transferred to the
House floor the issue of whether one
tax year should be Cancelled to put
| all taxpayers on pay-as-you-go
basis, as proposed by Beardsley
Ruml, New York banker.
Opposed by Nine Republicans.
Approving the compromise plan
were Is Democrats and one Repub-
llcan, Representative Gearhart of
California. Nine Republicans were
in opposition.
The Republicans issued a state
ment saying "the mountain has la
bored and brought forth a mouse"
and 'it is obvious that the House
will have to take the matter into its
own hands if taxpayers are to be
made current"
The 20 per cent withholding levy
Covering both income and victory
taxes) would not be an additional
tax, but means of collection
against actual taxes.
A spokesman for the Ways and
Means Committee gave this explana-
ton:
"The plan continues the existing
system of collecting the individual
income tax with the following ex-
ceptions:
"1. Collections in l943-start with
holding as to wages and salaries on
July l, 1943, at 20 per cent rate
con the taxable portion of this in
come. The tax collected at the
source will be applied against the
current 1912 tax due from the tax
year Qast part of 1942). To the
extent that any tax collected at the
source exceeds the 1912 tax liability
it will be credited against the tax for
1943 or subsequent years.
Case of New Taxpayers.
20. In the case of new taxpayers
whose entire tax liability has been
withheld at the source the amount
withheld will be credited against the
1943 tax when their returns are filed
in 1914. This would affect approx
mately 100000 new taxpayers.
3. The plan would do the same
| thing with those taxpayers who have
paid in full their 1912 obligation by
July Is.
a. In the case of those taxpayers
whose liability is above the with
holding rate and those in the first
bracket having income other than
wages and salaries, they will 90
ahead and pay their third and fourth
installments in 1943, on September
Is and December Is, but the amount
of these payments would be the
affected part of 1912 obligation,
minus payments made under the
withholding levy.
IS. The committee is considering
plan to offer a small discount to
lSee TAXES. Page 2-Xl
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Chinese Report New Gains
In Western Yunnan
By he Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, March l0.-A Chi
nese high command cOmmunique
announced today new Chinese sue
cesses in Western Yunnan Province,
in Southwestern China adjacent TO
Japanese-occupied Burma, but said
the japanese had scored gains in
Hupeh Province.
In Hupeh the invaders Monday
night forced crossing of the
Yangtze River from the north. To-
days war bulletin said they con-
t1nued to push southwark from
points west Of Shasi and northwest
Of Yochow.
One column which had crossed
west of Shasi, the high command
said, pushed southwark despite
substantial losses" Another column
after CnCe failing to effect crossing
finally succeeded with air support.
In Western Yunnan, west Of the
SalWeen River. it said the Chinese
had captured Chaikungfang, Kiang-
chuchieh and other points.
1t said the Japanese were suffer
ing heavy losses and were retreat
Ing in confusion toward Tengchung
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Physician Removes Tumor
From Brain Of Girl, ;
Earlier Story on Page A-12)

BY ne Associated FresS.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 10
Dr.. Max NJ. Peet University Of
Michigan Hospital brain specialist,
today removed a large malignant
tumor from the brain of Isabel Sal
vador Sole, 3-yeaT-old daughter Of
Cuban physician.
DR.. Peet said the operation was
Successful in every way" but added
that because the tumor was malig-
nant it still would require X-ray
treatment and ut will probably grow
back"
The child was rushed here by
plane from Havana Sunday after
pressure from the tumor had caused
severe headaches and falling spells.
The headaches should stop imme-
diately, DR.. Peet said, but he at
tributed the falling to a growth of
the tumor on her spinal column and
said this could be treated only by
X-rays
Evening star., 1943-03-10

B. he Associated Press.
Congressional fQrOre over mill
tary expansion, deferment of
farm workers and a civilian labor
draft broke out on the entire
manpoWer front today and
brought the first move toward
legislative restrictions on the size
Of the Army.
AS the controversy widened, a Spe-
cial White House committee of top
ranking presidential consultants
ralld meeting to draft an initial
report on how men and women best
can be modified for war work.
The committee, composed of Harry
Hopkins, James F. Byrnes. Admiral
William E. Leahy, Bernard M. Ba-
ruch and Justice Samuel I. Rosen-
man, met amid persistent reports
that the whole civilian war organi-
cation may be overhauled.
Members OF Senate bloc opposed
to increasing the armed forces to
100000 this year on the ground
it would absorb needed farm and
industrial manpoWer, disclosed plans
to submit a resolution directing the
Appropriation Committee to refuse
funds for Army enlargement
The measure, authored by Sena-
tors Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala
bama; Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, and Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, would compel cutting the
Army's projected size of 100000 by
approximately 100000.
Other manpower developments:
l. An assertion by Secretary OF
War Stimson that foes of Army ex-
pansion are trying to avoid "incon-
veniences and relatively minor sacri-
fees"
q A Senate battle over the type
OF legislation desired to defer farm
workers from military service.
3. An effort by Senator Wheeler,
Democrat. of Montana to attach
rider to the farm deferment legisla-
tion eliminating induction of fathers
over 33.
Stimson Supports Draft.
Reiterating advocacy of compul-
sorry manpower legislation, Mr..
Stimson said he had concluded that
one of the reasons why industry
and agriculture and the whole civil
ian population have not moved
more rapidly toward an all-out
effort is that we have relied almost
entirely on voluntary cooperation" !"
Senator Bankhead said it is re
grettable the Secretary did not ac-
count for the fact our allies are
urging us to send more food and
equipment-not more American
soldiers"
Sena tor Nye accused Mr. Stimson
of driving for complete Govern
ment RECOMMENDATION of manpower'
and 'the surrender of the very
liberties for which we allegedly are
fighting"
In asserting that the 1943 ex-
pansion plan has been carefully
thought out, Senator Nye added,
"the Secretary is disproved by the
serious threat already upon us by
reason of a food shortage traceable
in the main to absence Of man
power"
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Russian Paper Described
u. S. Aid, Says owl
Earlier Story on Pare Al.

tLdTuer STORY on rage ALI
Office of War Information re-
vealed that Trud, "a widely circu-
lated Moscow daily paper, fire.
quently quoted in the American
press" carried a lengthy story on
the lease-lend report in its issue
of last December Is.
The story bore the headline
"Roosevelt's message to Congress"
and included four paragraphs Of
the December II report directly
quoting that part which described
aid to Russia owl said the Rus
sian newspaper carried the lease
lend story before many American
papers did. 1t was described as a
complete account of our aid to
Russia.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March 10 lPJ.-
Stocks easy; leaders extend Tues
days decline Bond steady, selec-
tive rally in rails. Cotton even:
price-fiXing against textile orders.
CHICAGO-Wheat declined "a
'8 in light trade. Corn un-
changed at ceilings Hogs slow,
weak, closed 35 to so cents lower,
top, $3.50 Cattle steady to weak
and IS cents lower; top fed steers,
Sl725.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Assossin's Shots Miss Marcel Deaf
RomneI Caught Like q Rot,'
Montgomery Told 9Th Army
German Gripping Himself, Then 1t Will Be
Our Turn, British General Said Before Drive

him. the message said, and con-
cluded with famous phrase used
in other Montgomery victory orders,
Good hunting"
Rommels offensive from the
Mareth line was begun Saturday,
the day before this dispatch was
written, and ended the same day,
according to Allied headquarters
communicates in North Africa,
with his complete repulse and the
loss Of 50 of his tanks.)
The Montgomery message said:
Il. The enemy is now advancing
to attack US. This is because he is
caught like rat in a trap and he
is hitting out in every direction. try
ing to gain time to stave off the
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Tobucco Barn Burned

A fire Of undetermined origin de-
stroyed a filled tobacco barn and a
stable on the farm of Oden Cooke
adjacent to the Fighter Command
AIT Base at Meadows, Md. F'iremen
from the airport and six neighbor-
ing communities saved the home.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

b. the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH EIGHTH
ARMY ON THE NISIAN
FRONT, March 7 Delayed -
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
told the British 9Th Army in a
personal message at tn begin
ming of Marshal Erwin Rommels
attack that the enemy was
Gripping himself and then cit
will be our turn to attack him"
He said Rcmmel was launching
an offensive because he was caught
like rat in trap" and I'VE will
in fact give him very bloody
nose
I'VE will smash right through
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Kruger Reaches BroziI
To Take Metals Post
BY the Associated Press.

bF VIIt HANUCIdltU fItSS.
RIO DE JANEIRO. March 10
Jefferson Caffery, United States
Ambassador to Brazil, announced
today the arrival from Washington
of Paul Kruger, who will take charge
Of the Metals and Minerals Division
of the United States Purchasing
Commission
Mr.. Kruger is former vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Anglo-Chilean Nitrate Co. and Lau-
taro Nitrate Co.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Foo Presents Credentials

MOSCOW, March 10 (P-P. S.
Foo, new Chinese Ambassador to
Russia, presented his credentials to-
day to President Michael Kalinin.
Evening star., 1943-03-10


had
fowl
o catch from time tt ttme
Evening star., 1943-03-10
HOUSE GROUP VOTES 20% WITHHOLDING TAX
Late News Bulletins
Probably Eight Allied Ships Reported
Sunk Near French Guiana

NEW YORK lP).-Aneta, Netherlands news
agency reported today in dispatch from Paramaribo,
Surlnam that several Allied ships-probably eight
have been sunk by enemy action the coast of
French Guiana
News of the snkings disclosed when 80 sur
v1Vors were landed at Parmaribo this morning said
adding that details could not be obtained immediately
Kharkov Link Cut, Nazis Claim
DNB broadcast from Berlin, recorded by the Associated
Press ella med today that al harkovs railway
tons to the SOUTH southwest northwest had been
cut by the advancing Nazi Army.
Earlier Story Page A-1D
Raj Planes Cross Channel to Raid Ndzis
LONDON lF's-A heavy flow of traffic crossed the
channel throughout this afternoon indicating that
targets taking heavy pounding Hgh-fying fighters
described meslong trails the chill skies
the Cap Girls Nez, Bouogne and Calais
Earlier Story Page AID
Assossins Shots Miss Marcel Deot
LONDON bP.-The Paris radio reported today attempt
was made on the life Of Marcel Deaf Nevers by
who fired several shots the proNaz leader
hit him. His wife, accompanying him, also escaped injury.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Cutof2,O00,O00
InArmy Asked
BySenateB|oc
White House Group
Begins Survey Of
Munpower Situation

MEDDLING WITH ARMY program
imperilS victory, Stimson says.
P2ge AIS
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Weather Report

Warmer today and tonight. with temperature
remaining above freezing tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures today-Highest 81, at $50 pm:
lowest, 30, at 230 am. Full report on page Az
Fuel oil consumption should be 20 per cent
of allotment for the heating season
Evening star., 1943-03-10

See MONTGOMERY, rage 2-X.
Evening star., 1943-03-10

(See LEASE-LEND, Page 2-X.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

ieite 6es @eboftes nad ser. an6eren
5traBe ibaute, batten ite binter oem
Saltie einen ib0nen @arten. Cine 81
guiterbede berpebrte bon l1nierer
Sede aus 6en 3ugang. Mn unierer
Sede babe id oft geitanoen 1no nit
lebnii6tigem Gerlangen na6 Sen
&i&riden, 8flaumen, Mepfeln 11no an
ben id0nen 8lumen gei6aut, oie bort
in reider Siile prangten.
Witten i'm @arten itanb Elm 8aum
ipanii6en Sliebers, 9tdgelden ooer
Waiblumen nennt man tie in Ser Sei=
mat. gs tpar an einem Sonntag i'm
Monat Mai. 9ie gedgelden itanben
in boller 8liite, als 2isbetb na9 Ser
@noa6t l1nierer Wutter einen na6=
barli6en 8eiu6 abitattete. S6 modte
bier Sabre 5ablen uno tonne ni6t ge-
mug bic i6onen 8lumen preiien, oie
in Siiiers @arten itanoen. slls bar-
um 2isbetb na6 Sauie ging, ibren
2euten bas slbenoeiien aure6t at mo-
den, meinte ite: u&omm nit, So
bannle. SSs9 i6neioe Dir einen 8lu=
menitrauB 5uredt. Sen fannIt t ou
Damn auf BEN Ofen iteaen." 60 mar
es Sitte in Ser Sei1nat, tpenn Ser
Ofen i'm Somner nidt nebr gebei5t
gu perben braubte, einen 8lumen-
ltrauB auf 6ie Sfenplatte 5u itellen.
Mit freuoigem Stol5e 5eigte iG
oem Gater BEN id0nen StrauB, als
Ell 5um Ibenoeiien na9 Sauie fam.
aber 0 tpebl @ar bas cine gnttGl1-
i6ung! slus irgenoeinem @runoe,
oeiien ib mid nidt mebr entiinne,
batte Der 8ater mir fir ben Sonntag
9sadmittag 3immerarreit eegeben.
Oarnm fragte er midi iett: $50 bait
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
De 60 ipSO
vom Busehpfsrres
(Sortiesung)

Sos GerbdItnis ser iuneen Srau
uno neiner gl1ten, alten Wutter fonn-
te nidt inniger iein, penn iie ibre
sodter eetpeien iei. 9aB ite ibr 2ie-
bes getan, mas ite ibr an Sen Iugen
anleben fonnte, banfe ib ibr bon
gan5em Ser5en. Ser alte Mann itarb
einige Sabre Dor Dem 8eltfriege, Sc
Sabre alt, na6oem iein 8ruber in
Gbicago bier Sabre borber idon ge-
itorben mar. slls iid iebt Elm braoer
SSunggeielle Inn bie iunge Srau be-
miibte, gab lte linn ibre Sano. &ura
Dor Dem 5tpeiten 8eltfriege erbielt
id 8eideio, oaB ite nit 73 Sabren
geitorben iei, ibr Mann ober nod
lebt. go gebt elmer Der alten 8efann-
ten na6 bent anoern, unb iebe neue
Sooesnadridt bat als Nadidrift oen
3uiab: "Mad oi6 fertig, balo lit 6ie
9teibe an bir."
Sen IbI6luB Ser Na6barn in un-
ierer @aiie ma6te 6ie Samilie Sitter.
Die batten cine groBe 3abl &inoer,
Die id aber faum fennen Iernte, oa
Die meiIten idon berbeiratet tparen
,tnb ausudrts tpobnten. Die iiingite
Todter, 2isbetb, 1par nod BEL oen al
ten @ltern unb pflegte iie nit riib-
renoer Sorgfalt. 8abreno 6ie Stirn-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

lieber tpie bic ib0niten 9lumen.
ftrduBe."
8eiddmt idlid id sur Mutter.
aber Die bate audi feinen Eroit fir
mild, obpobl ite I'M $er5en bieIeidt
nit ber Strenge bes gaters nibt
einnerfanoen mar. l1niere @ltern to-
oelten niemals bie Mnoronungen oes
anoeren Eeiles in @esenpart Ser
&inoer. 2iigen uno l1neeboriam itraf.
te Ser Gater unna9iidtlid. 9agesen
balf fein Bitten uno 8etteln. 8ei6aue
i6 beute Die Sade in redter 8eiie,
10 bat oes gaters unbeueiame Stren.
ge IN Saden oes @eboriams uno ser
Babrbeitsliebe uns &inoern in ipG.
teren Sabren man9e bittere grfab.
rnngen eripart.
(Sortiebune fo1et)