davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-26
| Non-Defenab|es Told
To Find War Jobs
Or Face Draft Call
Responsibility for Shift
To Essential Work Put
Up to Men Themselves

War ManpOWer Commission Of
f1cials today were on record as
saying responsibility for chang
ing from non-deferrable to an es-
sential Job belongs to an indi-
vidual as the United States EN-
ployment Service could not guar
antee to place in essential work
men with dependents who hold
nom essential Jobs after April l.
Shortly after the commission
issued its non -deferrable order in
February, Chairman McNutt held
the responsibility to be that of the
employment service. and that in the
event jobs could not be obtained for
workers in non-eSsential activities.
the local draft boards should take
that into consideration.
Deputy Chairman Fowler Harper
Yesterday said the employment serv-
ice would attempt to find jobs
which will retain ga classification
for these men, but if it is unable to
do So the men will have to obtain
the jobs through their initiative or
risk reclassiflcation.
Registered Get Stay.
He said men who register with
the employment service for transfer
out of non-deferaLle jobs will get a
30-day stay of induction, dating
from the day they present such
registration to their draft boards.
They will retain their 3-A status if
they obtain jobs outside the non
deferable list. bat not on the list Of
essential activities. A job in an
essential activity will entitle them
to 3-B Classification, Mr.. Harper
said.
ManpoWer officials declared their
reports point on the whole, to gen
eral compliance" with the 48-hour
work week to be put into effect April
IN 36 designated areas of labor
shortage.
ManpoWer regional directors have
received telegra phic instructions
that employers subject to the order
could not be considered as comply
ing unless they do one of the fol-
lowing by April l:
l. Adopt 48-hour weekly work
ing schedule. or
2. Submit to their area directors
proposed schedule of releases of
workers which will be brought about
by putting the esta bliShment on a
48-hour week within "a reasonable
length of time" or
3, Submit to their area directors
See MANPOWER, Page A-so
Evening star., 1943-03-26

the cost of living ST 100000 900
There have been widespread pre-
dictions the President would veto
the parity bill AS adopted it is
opera tive only for the duration.
Motion by Lucas.
The Pace measure was report
ed unanimously by the COM
mittee Monday at 10-minute
session. without hearings. 1t was on
this basis that administration
leaders mustered sufficient votes to
sustain a motion by Senator Lucas.
Democrat. of Illinois. to return it to
the group for further consideration.
The administration was joined in
this move by Minority Leader Nc
Nary, who contended passage of the
bill at this time would be used by
organized labor to force wage in
creases that would break down inf1a-
ton controls. Senator McNary Or
dinarily supports farm bloc pro-
posals.
Most of the nine new Republican
members of the Senate joined in
supporting Senator Lucas motion.
Proponents forecast immediate
steps by the Agriculture Committee
to conduct brief hearings and then
send the measure back to the Senate
calendar promptly, despite the op-
position of Price Administrator
Brown
Most observers believed the bill
would pass if brought to a vote in
the Senate, but presidential veto
was expected in that event.
Earlier. Senator DoWnev, Demo-
tSee FARM LABOR, Page Alb,
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Roosevelt Transfers
Food Powers From
Wickard 10 Davis
Recruiting Of Lond
Army to Be First
Job, President Says
(TeIt OF Order on Poge A. J
BY GARNETT.D. HORNER.

President Roosevelt today for
mally transferred full authority
over the Nations S food production
and distribution program from
Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard
to Chester c. Davis, st. Louis
banker, named yesterday to
head a new Administration Of
Food Production and DiStribu-
ton.
Although the administration is set
up within the Agriculture Depart
ment, Mr. Roosevelt told a press
conference it would function vir-
tually as an autonomous agency with
Mr.. Davis directly responsible to
him.
Later IS he was rushing into a
cabinet meeting a the White House
Mr. WlCkard was asked by report
ers if he intended to resign in view
Of the stripping of his powers over
the food program. Il don't think
So he replied without stopping to
elaborate
AS he left the cabinet meeting
more than an hour later. Mr.. Wick
ard told ouestioners that his Il
don't think So reDlv was my way
of saving no. He added he felt
that the new food steup under MIR.
Davis ought to work out all right" -"
The President said Mr.. Davis
would take up Immediately the ques-
ton of forming land army to help
produce the Nations food Mr..
be aimed largely at getting high
school students, women and others
to work on farms. at least part time.
At the same time. the Chief EXecu-
Continued on Page As. Column H.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Heavy Buying Lifts
Stocks 10 New Peaks
Exchange Bors Margins
On Shores Below IS
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 26.-Broad
buying lin today's stock market
pushed leaders up 81 to 50 share
and a few as much as IS, many to
highest levels since May, 1910. on the
largest days volume in more than
a year. Turnover was around 2.200,-
900 shares.
While gains were reduced by
profit taking near the close, dealings
also slackened and advances we're
fairly well maintained. Secondary
railway bonds continued climb.
Credit for the generally bullish
sweep still was given bv brokers to
investment demand, war confidence,
imitation psychology land congress
sional activities
After the close, the New York
Stock Exchange announced that
effective April /, purchases of Sc
curities selling below IS may be
made for cash only.
The new regulation. prohibiting
margin trading in the so-called
penny stocks, was interpreted by bro
kers as a step to check speculation
in ow-priced issues which have been
traded in large volume in recent ac-
tive markets.
This is the first time the Stock
Exchange has taken such action
since similar regulation was put
in effect in August and September
of 1893.
Customers who purchased such Sc
curities prior to April /. 1943. will
have until June l, 1943, to make full
cash payment.
The new rule applies to bonds, as
we'll as stocks. and, in the case OF
bonds. applies to those selling under
IS per 500 face value.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Red Cross Campaign
Needs Only S214,097
For S1,555,400 Goal
Workers Enthusiastic
AS Reports Reveal
86.23 Pct. Collected
A. P. Photos.

Needing only S2l4,O97 to
achieve its Red Cross War Fund
goal of sl,555,40O, the army of
District area workers today saw
visions of final success when the
victory luncheon meeting is held
on April 7.
Enthusiasm swept the ranks of
key leaders yesterday when the
DAYS reports from all divisions re-
vesled 37l04 additional donors con-
tributing a total of sl44,ll3. This
lifted the grand total to 244 .O9e
givers and sl.34l ,3O3, or 1928 per-
centage of quota.
Warning that the last lap is the
hardest to negotiate. Campaign Di.
rector A. G. Neal. District Chapter
Chairman John c. Folger and Gov
ernment Chairman Wayne Chatfelc
Taylor bluntly urged tagging units
to catch up with the procession.
Commenting that only S17,553 has
been contributed by 5535 District
Government employees. Mr. TAYLOR
said this sum represents only 81 Sc
per cent Of the quota. The average
amount subscribed is good. he said
adding, however, that the field has
not been adequately covered
The Federal Government division
MI. Taylor emphasized. has secured
S569,473 or 1916 per cent of quot
from l67,807 persons. He said his
unit was still counting on bringing
in an additional $4,000 donors from
the Federal payrollS
Mr.. Neal said he knew there are
lots of business firms whose en-
plOyeS have not been solicited" eS-
TINA ting the number of individuals
to be around $4,000 Complimenting
the general business division headed
(See RED CROSS. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-03-26
NO-STR|KE PLEDGE VOID LEWIS DECLARES
Martin Claims Enough Votes
To Pass RumI Skip Year Tax
Dewey Asks House Support for Carlson Bill
To Place Payments on Current Busis

lis the only measure which equitably
achieves this objective at one
stroke"
Meanwhile, some Democratic
leaders despaired of their ability to
pass the Ways and Means Commit
tees tax collection bill, which would
abate no taxes and make pay-as-
you-go optional for any taxpayer
electing to double up by paying two
years taxes in one, after which he
would remit on current year income
This put new emphasis on the
efforts of a newly forming bloc to
draft compromise that would can
eel out a substantial portion, but
not all, of one years taxes.
Representative Knutson, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, leading the Re-
publican battle for a full years
abatement, said after a checkup
that he could count majority and
(See TAXES, Page Alb
Evening star., 1943-03-26
F. ". liebert Found Dead
AT leavenworth School
BY hs Associated Press

BY he Associated Press
FORT LEAVENWORTH. KanS..
March 26.-FrederiCk w. Liebert. SO
vice president of John NickerSon Co.
Inc, of New York, was found dead
today in his bed at Fort Leaven-
worth where he was attending a
civilian orientation course for indus
trial leaders
Army physicians said death was
due to a heart attack
Mr.. Liebert had come here March
Is for the course to familiarize
business executives with the Army's S
problems.
Survivors include son. Herman,
3O42 Cambridge place NV, WASH
ington.
Herman Liebert has lived here
since January, 1912. and is con-
nected with the Federal Govern
ment in confidential capacity A
former member of the executive and
editorial staff of the Paul Block
newspaper, Mr.. Liebert is on leave of
absence from his newspaper post.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Man, IS, Killed in Plunge
From Calvert Street Bridoe

An 85-year-old man, identified by
papers on mis- person as Jacob Kar-
bach, 653 Kenyon street NV,
climbed over the railing at the east
end of the Calvert Street Bridge to-
day and dropped about 100 feet to
his death.
He was pronounced dead by DR..
Robert F. Owen, 1901 Argonne place
NV, staff physician at Casualty
Hospital A verdict of suicide was
issued by the coroner's ofiice.
DR.. Owen was driving across the
bridge when, he said. he saw the
man climb the rail and Jump. The
victim died almost instantly on
striking the ground in Rock Greek
Park.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
De GuuI|e Sees
Fighting Union
With Giruud
BY ihe Associated Pres


LONDON. March 26. Gen.
Charles de Gaulle pledged to-
night that he and Gen. Henri
Giraud would insure fighting
union Of all French forces and
end all doubts and rancor at a
forthcoming meeting in North
Africa.
Il am going very shortly to North
Africa" he said in French broad
cast over the Britis radio
"- - l shall see Gen. Giraud, a
great soldier and a noble figure.
Together, Loyalty and in a
friendly spirit, we shall seek and
we shall find means to insure that
the French Empire shall be but one
empire, that French strength shall
be but one strength, that the voice
of the French people who fight shall
be heard in the world as one voice
and, above all, that this empire. this
strength. this voice shall be those
desired by the nation"
Earlier the Algiers radio had re-
ported the arrival in the Algerian
capital of Gen. Georges Catroux
liaison official between the " De
Gaulle and Giraud groups.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Archbishop 5peI|man Visits
u. ). Station in Britain

BY he Associated Press
LONDON, March Decentralization
Francis J. Spellman of New York
visited United States Service Of
Supply station somewhere in Eng
land today and held round table
discussions there with ChaplainS OF
various denominations.
Brig. Gen. Lawrence H Hedrick
OF Washington, D. c.. greeted the
Catholic military vicar.
Archbishop Spellman was accom-
panied by 1t. Col. l.. Curtis Tiernan
OF Kansas City, Mo, Service OF
Supply chaplain, as he inspected
installa tiOnS and talked with men
in the ranks.
The archbishop was guest OF
officers of the 9th United States
Army Air Force at luncheon yes
terday and then visited the air
force bomber station.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Ocean Wave and 8 Others
Entered in Arkansas Derby

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 26.
Nine horses were entered today
for the $4,000 added Arkansas
Derby which will climax the Ore
racing season at Oaklawn Park to-
morrow. The event will be a mile
and furlong.
Entities, owners, weights and
probable Jockeys:
Beau of Mine. owned bv Mrs
Janet Kelly, 1T, H. Lemons.
Her Guardian, of Silver Star
Stock Farm, III, E. B. White.
Dove Pie. owned by j. w. Rod
gers. 1T, J. Longden
Ocean Wave. Calumet Farms
1923, w. Eads
Iron Works. Happy Hour Farms
lit. r. Reeves.
Seven Hearts, Brown Hota
Stables, 120, j. Adams.
Spartiate, Siravo and Petrucci's
f1lly, 112, J. Datillo.
Uncle Billies, c. E. Nelson, III
C. Luther.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Policemen of the Homicide Squad
said they were told by persons in
the neighborhood of the Kenyon
street address that Mr.. Karbach S
wife is seriously i'll in Walter Reed
Hospital and is not expected to live.
Detective E. E. Scott quoted neigh
bors as saying Mr.. Karbach has
been "despondent"
The Karbachs were said to have
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary a short time ago.
Mr.. Karbach is believed to have
been a retired Army master ser
geant. according to police. He is
said to have served In the Spanish
American and Indian Wars.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Allies Refuse 10 Let Cargo
OF Food Go 10 Belgium

BY he Associated Press
LONDON. March 26-The Brit
ish government has informed HUI
bert Pierlot. premier and minister
of national defense of the Belgian
government -in-exile, that the Unit
ed States and Great Britain cannot
comply with his request to allow the
freighter Caritas to carry cargo of
powdered milk to Belgium on her
next voyage.
The Cartitas. chartered by the
American Red Cross, left Philadel-
phia March 10 with Red Gross par
GELS for Allied prisoners of war
The Ministry of Economic War;
fare said that to grant Pierlot's re-
quest would be contrary to Allied
policys Of banning shipments OF
foodstuffs to AXis-occupied coun.
tries.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Late News Bulletin
James L. FIy's Auto Hits Woman

Mrs. Margaret Bond 49, of Sycamore avenue Takoma
Park. Md, suffered leg injuries this afternoon
when by James L. Fly of
Warren NV. chairman of the Federal Communca-
tions Commission The Thirteenth
streets NV Mrs Bond crossing against
don't walk light, according police Fly
victim Emergency Hospital in his automobile.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Republican Leader Martin of
the House claimed definitely to-
day, for the first time, enough
votes for passage of the Ruml
skip-ayear tax proposal, as de-
bate on pay-as-you-gO entered
the second day.
Although Chairman Doughton of
the Ways and Means Committee
whose tax plans provide for no
abatement of obliga tions, countered
with statement that the Ruml
plan is beaten" Representative
Martin expressed confidence
Representative Dewey, Republi-
can, of Illinois, a former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, told the
House "the primary objective" is to
place individual income tax pay
ments on current basis and he
said the Carlson bill, which en-
bodies principles of the Ruml plan,
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Wage Formula
Bars Equity,
Hearing Told
Mine Leader and Boil
Exchange Charges
Of Demogogue'
BY J. A. OIEARY.

John l.. Lewis, head OF the
United Mine Workers, asserted
before the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee today that
labor's agreement with the Pres
ldent not to strike during the
war was broken by the War
Labor Board when it adopted the
Little Steel Is per cent wage
increase formula and threw
equity out the window"
During three hours of steady cross
examination by the Senators. he
contended the no-strike agreement
Is no longer necessarily" binding.
put denied he was threatening A
coal strike if current negotiations
with the operators fail in April.
Time after time members asked
nm to define what he meant bv
not necessarily" binding. Mr..
Lewis insisted it was plain English.
Senator Ferguson Republican, OF
Michigan. asked directly if he meant
10 say that If pending negotiations
Tor new wage and working agree
ment fail there will be a strike.
Surprised at Question.
i am utterly surprised YOU would
ask me that Mr.. Lewis replied
adding, the answer is no"
Then is the no-strike agreement
binding or not?" Senator Ferguson
pressed.
Not necessarily" MI. Lewis came
back to his original phrase.
Regardless of the present contro-
FerSy, would YOU say that a strike in
the coal industry would be a calam-
ity?" asked Senator Connallv,
Mr.. Lewis said if it ran on it
would be calamitv." but stoppaee
OF work for few days would make
/ Ilttle difference, because of the
amount OF coal above ground. He
agreed with committeeman. how
ever, that every one is anxious to
avoid work stoppage.
Testifies Three Hours.
The substance Of his three hours
OF testimony wa. that runaway in
fation should be avoided, but that
N''N'' A'4 Wv WV II III Has moved
only to freeze wages at the Little
Steel case level of Is per cent and
that the coal miners must have paw
to meet present food costs.
He argued that when labor leaders
agreed with the President in De-
cember. l94l. not TO strike for the
duration, it was with the thought
that the War Labor Board subse-
quently would pass on labor'S griev-
anceS as they arose, and not Law
down a rigid formula.
Senator COnnally inquired if the
WLB took up the present coal con-
troVerSN, would the nO-strike agree
ment be binding
If they took it up on equity" Mr..
Lewis replied
Senator ConnaIly suggested that
qualification left the door open
for any part to the dispute to sav
the final decision was not in &C.
cOrdance with equity.
Mr.. Lewis said adherlng TO a
fXed formula for wage disputes
would be like having the equity
courts of the country Sav that for
the duration We will dispense only
40 per cent of equity"
Declares Initiation Is Here.
As the hearing drew to a close
Senator Burton. Republican. oi
Ohio. tried to get MI Lewis 10 IN
dorSe the committees general OBJ
Jective to avoid runaway imitation
by holding prices, wages and profits
about where they are.
Mr Lewis wanted to know how
it is to be done. adding. I'm point
ing out that efforts to date have
been unsuccessful You can't con-
'See LEWIS. Page A-5p
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Oriental Exclusion Left
To Congress by President

By the Associated Press.
Members of Congress interested in
repeal of Oriental exclusion laws.
particularly those which bar Chinese
from this country, have been told by
the State Department and the JUS
tice Department that any change is
congressional matter.
That was President Roosevelt s
comment today when asked if he
had anything to say about such
repeal: He told a reporter he was
dreaming when the latter remarked
he had heard that repeal could not
be put over without administration
or executive support.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
AFl-CiO ToIks to Resume
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AFL and CIO unity committees
will resume their conferences next
Wednesday, AFL sources disclosed
today.
The meetings. to be held here. will
be the first since December 2 when
the conferees drew up an agreement
providing arbitration procedure for
jurisdictional disputes.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. March 26 tP).-
Stocks firm: profit taking stems
early drive. Bonds steady: many
rails improve. Cotton higher;
trade buying and price fixing.
CHICAGO. - Wheat gained
l4-5s on Senate passage of
Bankhead bill. Corn closed un-
changed at ceilings. Hogs 1920
cents higher: top. $l5.95; cur
tailed receipts. Cattle active;
prices firm.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Weather Report

IRON the United States Weather Bureau Report.
I's hain late tonight or Saturday morning. con-
tlnued warm. Temperatures today-Highest u,
at $3.50 pm; lowest 40, at 7:2O am Full report
on page A-18
Fuel oil consumption should be 81 DER cent
OF aHotment for the heating season.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Der fann nidt mebr slalben, bob
Gbriitus iemals in ieiner Stride Die
@abrbeit perbunfeln ober perfaliden
laiien miro. 0ie ltnfeblbarfeit oes
firdliben 2ebramtes in alien tpeient.
l6en 8abrbeiten Gbriiti gebt uns in
bieien @orten oes Serru al,f. 8ie
sic slpoitel oem Seilano ielbit abio'
luten 8lauben f6enfen fonnten nno
mubten, 10 nertrauen mir in alien
tpeientIi9en 8abrbeiten oes driltlt'
hen @laubens unierer beiligen Sir
DIE, sic bon gbriitus slutoritat nnS
gollmabt erbalten bat, lno Die aus
ser &raft bes lebenbieen Gbriitus nno
Ieines Seiligen @eiltes imitanoe 1T.
ane5eit Die unberfalidte 8abrbelt
gbriiti 5u bitten 1no 5u lebren. lno
ipie Die Stride Sen Sells ibrer einbett
in 8etrus befommen bat, fraft aus
briidli9er giniesung ourG Gbriltus,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

10 lit au9 bic ginbeit in Ser @lau-
bensmabrbeit auf oen Selien Hetrl
eeiteIt. 9as 8efenntnis. oes slpoltels
8etrus 5ur @laubenslpabrbeit bonn
,,Sobn bes Iebenoigen @ottes' batte
GbriItus oamit beanttportet, oaB er
auf oieien Eetrus feline &irhe itellte.
uno fir bieien Getrus bat Ser Scrr
ugebetet, oab iein @loube niht tpans
fe." 8er bieie Gbrilhlsporte gang
ernit nirnn1t, oem gebt Die Grfcnntnis
auf baB geraoe Betrus in Ser &trbe
gum 6unoament ser unperfalIbten
@lal1bensmabrbeit beltellt it,
60 Itebt sic Stride bes lebenoigen
@ottes als Soule uno Grunofeite Ser
8abrbeit mitten I'M 8abrbeitsiuden
Ser Wenidbeit. 8eil iie bie Stride
oes lebenoieen @ottes lit, in innielter
Sebensgemeinihaft nit Dem fortlebe1l>
oen Gbriltus uno beieelt bonn Seiligen
8eilte, oarum tit lire @laubenspabrs
beit nid]t MenlGenpeisbeit, fonoern
empfangene uno unperfaliht betpabrte
@ottesnabrbeit. llnb neil Die Sdule
lno @runofeite bieler @ottesmabrbeit
auf groen 1T, oarum n1uB ii)e in al
len pelentliden @ldl,bensfragen fel-
ienbart lein. Mobl lit bie STRIDE nliit>
(6ortietltng auf Seite 12) L
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

@ottes." )" llnb als er feline Singer III
bie gan5e @elt al1slanbte, ga par
iein eriter sluftrag bie Gerfiinoigung
ieiner 8abrbeit: ,,2ebret ale G0lfer!"
l1no eeraoe oieien sluftrag gibt er in
ser 8ollgeipalt ieines eigenen g0tt=
liben @eiens: uMeir lit ale Gemalt
gegeben i'm Sin1mel unb auf groen.
0orum gebet BIN. -. !" ltno Dieieln
Muftrag fiist er oie gerlider1ng BEL,
baB gr lelblt bel Ser usiiibrung bes=
ielben perionlid beteiligt iei: uGenn
liebe, id bin bel eud alle Sage bis
ans gnbA Ser @elt." 90 lit bie
Stride inn bollen Gimme ,,oie &irde
oes lebenoieen @ottes" uno als iol=
6e ,oie Sdule unO @runbfelte Ser
@abrbeit. 9enn Gbriiti Senoung
uno gbriIti autoritdt uno gb>iiti in
nigite 2ebensDerbunbenbeit nit ieiner
Stride lit @arantie genug, bab er ieine
gottlide @abrbeit ourd feline Stride
1lnberfdlidt in Die SabrbunOerte tragt.
= @eraoe 5ur unberfalldten Serfiin-
bigung Der 8abrbeit bat er ieiner
Stride BEN Seiligen @eiIt berbeiben
uno gelanot: u@enn Ser @eiit Der
8abrbeit fonnt, miro er euh in ale
@abrbeit einfiibren" (Sob. 13). 8er
al bieie @orte gbrilti ernit tinmt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

t6.16). go lit alle @abrbeit gbriiti
unmittelbare @abrbeit @ottes, etpis
giiltig nuO fir alle 3eiten ul1b Gene
rationen tpabr ipie Der etpiee unber-
dnoerlife @ott. Gbriitus, ser Sobn
oes lebenoigen @ottes, lit in 8irflid-
felt Die cine unb ein5ige Saule uno
@runofeite Der @abrbeit.
gbrilti Menidmeroung bate ibre,t
tieflten Sinn perloren, tpenn er feline
gotidaft unO gottlide 8abrbeit nift
alien fommenoen @enerationen unper-
fGlibt getpdbrleilten ipiiroe. @eraoe
ba5n bat er feline Stride geltiftet, bab
iie II, allererIter 2inie feline @abr-
beit tpeitertrage. slls .er III Betrus
ben irbiiden @runbltein ieiner Stride
leete, oa gelbab es I'M 3uiamlnens
bang nit oem 8efenntnis Betri sur
innerlten 8abrbeit Gbriiti: SOU biit
Gbriitus, Ser Sobn bes lebenoigen