davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
John H. Sengestacl<e, A. Philip Randolph
OPPOSE MIGRATORY POLICY
BiddIe AnsWers Granger Letter

Mt LESLEE D. GTTduSEI.
Executive Secretary. National
Urban League,
1133 Broadway, New York. NY.
Dear Mr.. Granger: l have your
letter OF August 9th, referring to
a story in the newspapers with re-
spect to certain recommendation
alleged to have been made by me
to the President with regard to
certain racial problems, and part
icularly with respect to prohibiting
migration Of Negroes to overcrowd
ed war production centers. note
the questions from your letter
which ask your opinion and you
seem to me to have stated the prob
lem with fairness and restraint.
Any suggestions-and can not
accurately call them recommend
ations'-that I made TO the Presi-
dent are, Of course, strictly conf
Dental, and it would be highly in
appropriate for me to comment on
their contents. However, it seems
to me appropriate to give you my
views on the question Of excluding
Negroes from over-crowded areas
since your letter is particularly ad-
dressed to that question.
Those who have made an object
i've study OF the Detroit riots and
Of other racial or hoodlum clashes
are OF the opinion that certainly
one cause Of the trouble springs
from improper housing and recrea-
tionaI facilities for Negroes as well
as for whites, particularly in the
over-congested production centers-
They believe also that it is e1-
tremely difficult for cities to abb
sorb large migrations Of war work
ers, whether Negro or white. over
a brief period; and that these mi
grations therefore necessarily con
tain the seeds Of future dislocatiors
1t seems to me advisable. therefore
that responsible officials should
give careful consideration to the
extent Of required facilities before
taking any steps to fill the partic-
ular man-power requirements.
I do not think that any effort
should be made to prevent the free
movement OF individuals from enc
place to another whether Negro or
white, except as war requirements
I do not think that any effort
should be made to prevent the free
movement Of individuals from one
place to another, whether Negro
or white, except as war requir-
ments for manpower must be met
The whole problem seems to be one
which requires careful study and
research before any program can
be worked out; and particularly
study by those private organizat-
ions which are devoted to Negro
welfare.
In conclusion I would like to
emphasize the fact that know OF
no present plan to prohibit migra-
tion-either private or governm 4nt-
a, either white or Negro-thst 10
now being considered.
With kind regards,
Sincerely yours,
FRANCIS BIDDLE,
Attorney General.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

Buffet suppe-s and a reunion ser
vice 20 hand in hand at the Del
Monte USO Club. Monterey. Cali
fornia. Highhght Of this week y
supper was the first meeting in
over q year between Sgt Earl AI-
len and his wife. arranged at US0
on Mrs. Aliens arrival from Oma-
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
Ship To be
Christened
RObt. vANN

The Maritime Commission ann
ouncsd today that a Liberty ship
assigned to a South Portland, Ne.
shipyard. viii be name for the late
Robert L. vann. noted Negro law
yer. and founder and editor OF The
Pittsburgh Courier, a weekly news
paper.
The ship. fifth u . series named
for outstanding Negro Americans
viii BE- launched in late September
or early October in the South Port
land yards OF the New England
Shipbuudiug Corporation.
The first three ships OF this ser
les. the SIS Booker 7. Washington,
the IS George Washington Carver,
and the SIS Frederick Douglass are
now in active service. two OF them
with Negro captains with mixed
crews. The fourth, the IS John
Lerrick was recently launihed at
Wilmington. NCA- warship, the de-
stroysr Escort Leonard Roy Harm
on, was launched last month BY
the Navy Department at Quincy,
Mass.
Robert Lee Vann, was born at
Ahoskie. N c.. August 27, 1879 and
died in Pittsburgh. Pa, october q,
1910. Educated at Virginia Union
University and the University OF
Pittsburgh ne was admitted to the
bar IN 1909 and practiced in Penns-
ylyania until 1886. when he decid-
ed to give his full time to his pub
fishing business
He was one Of teh founders anj
incorporators Of The Pittsburgh
Courier Publishing Company il
March 1910. and served as editor
Of the paper and president and
treasurer Of the publishing comp
any unil his death.
Under Mr.. Vann's direction. the
Courier became one Of the largest
Negro newspapers in the world
with an ABC circulation Of over
200 600 and readers in most English
speaking countries.
Mr.. Vann also enjoyed a disti1g-
uished career as a lawyer In 1917
and 1918. he served as assistant
City solicitor for Pittsburgh. In
1924. he was named by President
CoHidge as a member Of a five man
Commission TO investigate condit-
ions in the Virgin Islands. In 1885
he served as a member o fthe Con
stitutonaI Convention OF the Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania to re-
wise the state constitution.
Mr.. Yann was also an ardent dis
ciple OF education. and aided many
young people Of his race to gain
collegiate training. He also made
several arge contributions to Vii
ginia Union University where after
his death, the tower OF the Belgian
Pavilion Of the New York Worlds
Fair was renamed the Robert L..
Vann Memorial Tower. This Paw
lion was presented to Virginia IN
ion BY the Belgian Government and
transported from New York to
Richmond. Va
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
Man Kills
Wife

The blood stained hand prints
Of Mrs Willie Lee Moore, II. could
plainly be seen on the windows in
front of the King Yuen Cafe, where
she had vainly sought refuge after
she had been mortally stabbed early
Sunday morning by her divorced
husband, Bud Webster Of 2310 ".
22nd Street.
Police are holding Webster on an
open charge in connection with
the fatal stabbing Of Mrs. Moore OF
25O6 Blonde St.
Police said Webster told them he
was staying at the home of a friend
Norman Young, 2O17 North oath u.
and that his former wife came to
their room drunk at about 2 am.
He said ne chased her outside and
stabbed her in the abdomen with
a case knife,
She was dead on arrival at the
Doctors hospital in a police am
buIance-
The body was taken to tie
Thomas Funeral Home, 2022 Lake
Street.
The woman, q laundry worker
went to the room Of her husband
in Company with OraIee Marion,
20. 2121 Lake Strict, who told Do
lice Willie Lee and Webster ours
ed one another and quarreled when
tie ordered her out.
He fled to the home Of his sis
ter nearby and was arrested there
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

The Very Reverend John s. viii
liaIns. now Of Kansas City. Missouri
and formerly or Omaha. came bacE
to town Sunday along with his
wife and children who are never
far distant from him, and bring
ing his glorious choral ensemble
OF 40 voices, made last Sunday.
August 18th. Re- Williams Lay"
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
DETROIT FACT FINDING
BOARD PROBING RIOTS
Hits Negro
Leaders
and Press
DECLARE DISORDERS
NOT PREMEDITATED

DETROIT, Aug. IS amp In a
lengthy report submitted to GOV.
Harry z. Kelly, last week by his
committee investigating the June
p race riots here. Negro leaders
who have "exhorted" gatherings -
press for racial equality ana
Negro press that has appealed for
justice by violence are accused
Of being partly responsible for the
debacle. The committees report
declared that mo subversive ele-
ments inspired the riots" and that
they were mot premeditated-"
Prosecutor William E. Downing
headed the investigating group
known as the Bowling committee,
He was assisted by Atty. General
Herbert J. Rushton Detroit Pol
ice Commissioner John W. Wither-
spoon and State Police Commission
er Oscar Olander.
Pointing out that if the tension
existing between the white ana
Negro population" were eliminat-
ed the riots never would have &C.
Cured, claiming the lives Of 81
persons-25 Of whom were Negroes.
and injuries to 100 others, the re-
port stated:
Perhaps most significant in pre-
cipitating the racial tension exist
ing in Detroit is the positive ex-
hortation by many so-caIIed res
ponsible Negro leaders to be mil
liant" in the struggle for racial =
quality"
An excerpt from a story by a
writer for the Detroit Tribune is
cited in the paper and charged
with clearly constituting ian ap-
peal to extract Justice by violence
The report went on:
"Suoh appeals unfortunately
have been commonplace in the Ne
gro newspaper. Can it be doubted
that they played an important part
IN exciting the Negro people to the
violence which resulted in Detroit
On June 21?
Some self-designated Negro
leaders must share with the colores
newspapers responsibility for the
unfortunate attitude OF certain
Negro elements
Declaring itself as serving the
single purpose Of letting the public
know the whole truth about the
riot and asserting Il held no con
clusions Of a conjectuaI or contro-
versial nature" the report coutin-
ueS.
This committee is Of the firm
conviction that botn white an5 Ne
gro rioters lacked preconcefved or
F,-emeditated organization. The
spontaneity wit hwhich incidents
occurred at various locations. 5ath
within and outside the affecred
area -discloses the absence Of plan
uing on the part OF either grour."
The committee delved into past
Incidents tn find causes that may
have helped explode violence be
tween the two racial groups here.
II held that.
Certainly no Criticism is tc be
rade OF the honest efforts Of re-
lpcnsibIe leaders, both Negro and
wLite. who seek b. lawful means
the removal Of unjust barriers be-
tween the races. But it is equal
y certain that vigorous criticism
sl'ould be directed those Irres
ponsibIe leader who by tber-
words and conduct, actively in
spire among their followers a dis
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

hitns Of Germanic strain, wrote.
If you had a sister would you per
init her to marry a Negro? Il am
q southerner, a native OF Charles
ton. and I firmly believe in dis
elimination and segregation of Ne
groes. The Negroes are your a-
quals up there, but they are our
Interiors down here You are
showing your ignorance when YOU
compare us with Hitler"
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
APPROVE TUSKEGEE
HOUSING UNIT

Atlanta Aug. is (ANPl The ap-
proval Of funds to erect forty fam
lily housing units and community
facilities near the Tuskegee Army
Air base was announced Wednes-
day by John p Broome, regional
Fedearl Public Housing authority
director here. The project viii
cost approximately s86, 900. the
contract has been awarded to Al
gernon Blair, Montgomery, Ala.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

IN the morning he brought forth
a message to the congregation and
friends Of Cleaves Temple church.
Those who heard him cannot and
could not doubt the biggness, the
pure Of heart and soul Of this man.
In the afternoon after greeting
his old friends and acquaintance.
ne took his choral ensemble to the
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

regard for law. order and judicial
process. in seeking the racial e.
quality to which they are entitled. X
Some Negro leaders. the report
held. have themselves demonstra-
ted an anti-social and factionaI out
look, which. If carried to their fol
lowers, would account for the mill
itantly rebellious attitude Of these
elements" 1t said that all race
leaders must face the ever mount
ing social problem and expressed
the hope it can be solved stbut only
By determined. straightforward.
sociological measures"
Past reluctance to face the prob
lem has bred distrust and suspic-
ion magnifying actual and presunn-
ed grievances minimizing the re-
possibility and duty to properly
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

Pilgrim Baptist Church. where O.
maha's expectation Of a great mus
icai treat was more than fulfilled
The huge overcrowded audience Of
both white and colored patrons, lis
tened speIlbound to those high and
low tones. overtones. and melodious
voices OF those Kansas Citians
whose voices lifted your very soul
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
MAN SUFFERS STAB WOUNDS
IN QUARREL

Jesse White. 33, Of 242s Blonde
street. i in Doctors hospital With
knife wounds in the abdomen. left
arm and ear as the result Of 1
fight early Sunday. police said with
Wilbur Pettis Of 1928 Caldwell St.
Pettis is being held for investi-
cation. The fight occurred at cath
and Grace street after the two got
into an argument in a dice game
and White went to his home to get
q shotgun He met Pettis en-
route back to the game
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

which Rev. I. a. Story il pastor.
It was a grand success, both social
ly and financially.
Various members OF the Chor-.l
Ensemble who arrived SUNDAY
morning, visited the churches OF
our city. where they rendered s0irs
to the appreciative congregations.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
GOVERNMENT MUST UNDER
TAKE SOUND HOUSING
PROGRAM IN WAR INDUSTRY
AREAS SAYS SENGESTACKE

In a statement issued today John
H. Sengestacke, President Of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers Assc-
citation and Publisher Of the Chic
ago Defender Weekly Newspaper,
went on record opposing the recon
-mendation which it has been re
ported that Attorney General Bid
die made to President Roosevelt
proposing that the migration Of
Negroes be ended or restricted.
Sengestacke urged that instead
Of national unity being strained
further by such an unwise and i'm
practical move, that the govern
ment Immediately undertake to
finance a sound program of Hous-
ing commensurate with the needs
now existing IN large industrial
centers where Negro workers have
been called. Ike other Americans,
to work in war plants
Further, Sengestaeke recommend
ed that the unfortunate wave Of
rumors, charges and counter charg
es which create tension be brought
to an immediate end. He suggest
ed that the Attorney General call
a conference OF those Agencies OF
the Federal Government concerned
and involved in the problem Great
ing and resulting from war strain
and tension, as well as those or
CARNATIONS both white and Negro
concerned with Negro welfare, and
the Governors, Mayors and law en-
forcement officials in critical areas
where racial tension is mounting
and racial disturbances may occur.
Sengestacke ended by saying
that we must work hastily on a COZ
ordinated basis to keep our war
machine rolling-America is the
only loser in racial strife.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

mong whites Up to the end of
the year. no program had been
worked out to remedy for this con
dition, and the inclusion Of Negro
educators in conferences ON the
Continued On page H4J
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21


Washington. d. c.
Dear Sir / note in the New
York Post Of August 9Th, a news
item which states that you are rec
ommending to the White House
that the Government limit and pos
sibly prohibit furtser migration Of
Negroes to overcrowded War Pro
duction centers You can readily
see how this will be interpreted ID
relations to the Negro. 1t viii Be
used to limit the employment op-
portunities Of Negroes in their ef-
forts to secure work in war plants
\ A.cI cover. as I see it, it is a viola
tion OF the Constitution, because it
limits the freedom Of movement Of
American citizens. Instead OF pre-
lventing race riots. it will help con
stitute a fuse which may touch osf.
the social, economic, racial polit-
ical magazine Of dynamite which j.
the result Of a long series Of in
justices and abuse and discrimin-
alton and segregation to which the
Negro people have been subjected.
As one who is interested in rae
ial peace and the victory Of the
United Nations over the Nazis the
ories of racialisn and tyranny, I
want to urge you to rescind this
order, If it has been made, in the
interest Of racial cooperation and
harmony. This proposed policy j.
the crosses kind Of segregation and
discrimination What about the
poor whites that are flowing from
the rural districts Of the South in
to the War Production eentars?
Nothing is suggested about limit
ing their migration, but they are
the main carriers Of the germ Of
racial hatred and are CERTAIN 10
create trouble unless the causes Of
race riots are fearlessly and con
structively dealt with These caus
es are segregation in the armed
forces, defense plants and govern
ment departments as wen as Oh
various means Of transportation.
housing, recreation. law enforce
ment, etc.
am sure that IRON a Careful
examination Of the national stu
alton in regard 70 race relations,
you viii see the faIIacy OF this PFC
posed policy. II is not the in
crease Of the Negro population in
War Production centers that cauz-
e. race riots but il i the fact chat
Negroes have never goItan a tair
kreak, and just AM reasonable op-
Tor. = ties in any l4se af Arner-
ian i1e that Is IT the bottom Of
,cse conflicts. or. Of the m7st
md mental and immediate rem
edies for these social explosions at
the present time would be for the
President to issue a national pro
clamation abolishing segregation in
the armed forces. Nothing would
be more effective than this.
Sincerely yours,
a. Philip Randolph.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

Cby Russell "A. JACKSON. Ohio
State News
The delectable and lovely Lena
Horne became a defendant last
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
RANDOLPH SAYS PROPOSED
POLICY WOULD HEIGHTEN
RACIAL TENSION

Hoonrable Francis Biddle.
II g. Attorney General,
Department Of Justice,
Washington, d. c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION,e etc,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON.
GRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912. AND
MARCH 3, 1888.
OF "Siebenbtrgisch Amerikanisches
yolksblatt" published weekly Ct
State of Ohio.
County of Cuyahoga, ss.:
BEFORE me. Notary Public In and
for the State and County as foresaid.
who. having been duly sworn according
10 law. depOSeS and says that he Is thS
Editor and Business Manager Of the
"Siebenbiirgisch Amerikanisches Volks-
blatt" and that the following is. to the
best of knowledge and belief. a true
saeraas ment and Il # se daiis paper the cires-
lation, ETC.. of the foresaid publication
for the date shown in the above cap
ton. required by the Act Of August "a
1912, as amended by the Act of March
8. 1888. embodied in section 537. Postal
Laws and Regulations printed on the
reverse of this form. to wit:
l. That the names and addresses Of
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business managers are:
Publisher The Saxon Publishing &
Printing Co.. 1900 Superior Ave-. Cleve-
land. Ohio Editor. George Schneider.
1902 Woodside Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Managing Editor George Schneider.
lssO2 1870, Mo9dside Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
1902 Woodside Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
2. That the owner is The Saxon Pub
fishing e. Printing Co.. 1900 Superior
Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio. George Schnei-
der. 1902 Woodside Ave, Cleveland, o.
Anna Schneider, 1902 Woodside Ave-,
3. That the known bondholders. mort
cages. and other security holders own.
ing or holding l per cent or more of
total amounts of bonds, mortgages or
other securities are: None.
a. That the two paragraphs next a.
bove. giving the names of the owners,
stockholders. and security holders. II
holders. and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears upon the
hooks of the company as trustee or In
any other fiduciary relation. the name
Of the person or corporation for whom
such such trustee is acting. is given: also
statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circlm.
stances under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
upon the books or the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that of a bona fide
owner: and this affiant has no reason
to believe that any other person, or
corporation has any interest direct or
indirect In the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
5. That the average number of copies
of each issue of this publication sold
or distributed. through the mails or
otherwise. to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the date
shown above is - (This information is
required from daily publications only).
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this lth day Of October 1943.
VIM. j. SCHNEIDER. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January s, 1915.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07

ilnftur5pflus - bilflos gegeniiber-
ltanSen. Mber bas Centrum fat lie
5ll|ammengebrabt, es peridaifte aus
Sonoon oie 0sateralien our Ser
tilgung Ser Snieften uno sic Slug
5euge gum Ausiprensen aui meite
8eb'ete. araber, Berier, abeiiinier
nebmen am &i tell, uuo cine
Ser dgpptiiben Blasen biirite lib
ME mebr tpieOerbolen.
Oieie @eidibte bat, pie iid's
gebort, ibre Woral. Sou man nod
oem gnoe oes ar;eses, menn sic
eigentliben 3uiubrauigaben oes
Dtitteloit- -Nahihub3entrums alrfee-
bort baben, einiad einpaden uno
sufperren? Sielleid)t, pieQeidt per.
Den Die 2anoer lpieoer fauien f0n=
men, tpo lie mollen. Mber cine ioIhe
mirtldaitIide, tebniihe, piiien-
ld)aitlife neutrality-suspicious. Mir
Den lie idtper permiiien. Wan bari
! niht pergeiien, oaB oas Centrum
be5iiglih Oieies Cells ieines Mui,
gabeufreiies nibt anoronet, ionoern
nur anrtit; ieine gmpfeblungen ba-
ben nur iene binoenSe Strait, pel6e
Der Weinung obieftiper SabperitGn,
bigger 5ufommt. SebenfaQs aber bin.
terlaBt ihou Oie 51tisfeit oieier eng,
lid amerifaniihen &orperid)af1
tpGbreno oes arieges Elm aniebn,
lifes Grbe. Gie iriiber iuBerit fa-
pitalsarmen 9dnber baben beoeu.
tenoe &eihtiimer angeiammelt, unS
ibre ginpobner baben uid)t nur
perSient, ionOern iino sleib5eitig
nit Dem @eloperoienen poblausge,
biloete 6aharbeiter gemoroen. 8enn
all oiele gnergien nab Dem 3riee
fiir proouftipe 3luede fret neroea,
fonnte iib unter ser beratenoen
slegiOe zines acknowledgements
mie er beute i'm Mittelolt- Centrum
perlammelt lit, cine Gnt1pidlung i'm
; Orient anbabnell, lpelbe sic Ybau.
talie Der Marhener5abler melt oll,
riidldBt @leib5eitig bGtten Gng,
lano uno 9lmerifa neue @rbeits-
ie!oer iiir lire @iiienid)aitler, 9e6.
infer unO Srsaniiatoren, neue ab,
Iatmarfte iiir Woihinen, @erf,euge
uno bobflaiiige @aren. 1as orien,
talllde Otdrhen miro proiaii6? Gs
miro nur moOerniiiert, benn sic be.
lbrie6ene aooperation fam beae.
res e!eftriIdeS 9iht als slaoins
3altberlampe uno ldneIere Ser.
febrsmittel ais Sen flieeenoen 3al,
| berteppid) bringen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
DR.. KEsslER, LONDON

&rieses pieIiah beiier bran ais
iriiber. Gamit fOnnte sic @eidibte
auiboren. Man iiebt aber elm ebert
10 Invertebrates 5ipeites &apitel, oas
I'M 5rieoen ipielen miro. Wan bat
namlih sic 0ortele elmer iolhen
3entraliteue, in tpelder Sniorma-
tionen 5uIammenlauien, erfannt.
Otan oas beiBt oie 80lfer, sic
trob riumlider Nadbaritait ,penig
poneinanoer mubten. Sn menisen
Wonaten baben sic @iiienifaftler
oes 3entra!bureaus berausbefom.
men, mas iabrbunoertelang unbe.
FAINT mar, oab gum geiioiel sic
9ooeruerbaltniiie in ienen 3esionen
srobtenteils sleibc iino, 10 Sab aub
gleibe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes
9ooens angemenoet peroen tOnnen.
Sn Srat unO Heriea sebt man be-
rets bel ser 3iidtuns BON saat-
fartoiieln ooer iSriibpei5en aui
8runo Ser eriolsreihen Experiment
te in Malta uno Yaldltina Dor.
Gin anoeres @eiipiel: oie britiihe
Notwithstanding in Gppern bat
Elm berporragenOes Sbema 3ur Ser
biitune oes Shaoens aussearbeitet,
Sen sic 3iegenbaltllng aufgeiotite-
ten iungen WGloern bereiten fann.
Sm benabbarten Sprien bate man
Oapon feline gbnung mo Oas bat
| iib nun seGnoert. 0urb sic &anGle
, oeS Nad)ibub5entrums peroen Dem
san5en OtitteIoiten Die Grgebniiie
! ser 5orihungs- uno 2aborato-
riumsorbeit ser l1niueriitGt in Sc
ruialem 5ugGngli6 semadt. 9as
Centrum, oem io5uiagen aus MIDI.
tier gtGbe sic Grfabrungen oes d.
telten Bemdiierunesipitems, nGmlib
oes dspptiiden, our 0erfiisung
iteben, bat bel dbnliben ginribs
! tl,naen in Yeriien aftip mitgebol.
fen. Su Sprien sing ieine Wituir-
flung 10 melt, baB aui ieln Griuben
cine &ompagnie ser iiiOnirifaniiden
slrmee oie nptlpenoigen 8nuarheiten
burhiiibrte.
Zen sr0Bten griols lansiriltiser
| &ooperation ieben mir bel ser 8e-
| fdmpiuns Ger Seuihredenplase,
welde oort bafanntlih ieit bibliihen
3eiten piitet. Die Seuibrefen font
| men, mie man bel,te lpeiB - slei.J
aoninnftur uno ariie - in regel-
maBgem 3pf,us, oem oie armen
primitlpen 9dlloer gleid Sen
5 bohenhpidelten gegeniiber Sem aon-