davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
TANKS REFUSE LAPS IN BLOODY FIGHT
HERE 'TIS

WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved of the nomination of Joseph w.. Kehoe for District Judge of the Sec ond Judicial Division of Alaska, headquarters at Nome.
 SEATTLE-Delegate-elect E, L. Bartlett pledges fight to provide re- opening U. s. Army-built highway from Haines to connect with inland Alaska Highway.
 WASHINGTON = Ut. Gen. Ben Lear, commanding the Army Ground Forces, has telegraphed congratula- tions to Fairbanks, Alaska, for going over the top early in the Sixth War Loan drive.
 PEARL HARBOR-A total of 63,- 388 Japs have been killed by the Fist Army troops in cleaning up the Marianas and Palau islands. Over 3,200 Japs were taken prisoners in the operations through November 13.
 BERNE-Dispatches received here state Gestapo agents and Elite Guards manned machine guns and shot down workers at Cologne dur ing an uprising.
 PARIS = English author P. G. Wodehouse has been arrested on fresh charges he sided with the Germans. His wife was also arrested.
 ROME-Allied officials have re- jected the Soviet demand for SUD- pression of a pamphlet in Italy on "The Life of Lenin." The Russians claim the edition is insulting.
 LONDON-U. s. heavy bombers based in Italy struck Munich rail- yards and Salzburg last night.
 LONDON - RAF bombers raided the Ruhr last night and 1,250 Am- erican heavies, escorted by record fleet of 1,500 fighters, hit various sections of Germany today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
WALLACE CHEERED BY DELEGATES AT
 CI0 CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Vice-presi- dent Henry Wallace, amid shouts of "48" and wild cheers of 500 CIO convention delegates, called upon the common man" to get behind the Presidents goal of 00,000 peace time jobs.
 The Vice president, vainly cham pioned for re-nomination by CIO forces at the Democratic National Convention, four months ago, pre- viously touched off the biggest dem- onstration in the unions conclave, when he appeared shouts of "48' obviously meant to refer to Wallace as a Presidential possibility four years hence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
MINING CLASSES
 STILL OPEN TO
 MORE STUDENTS

C. R. Burley, instructor for the Short Mining Course, now being given five days week, Monday through Friday, on the second floor of the USO Club, announced to- day the class was not as yet filled, and that more people could be ac- commodated.
 However, Burley said the students already enrolled were very enthu- siastic oyer the course. The in- structor's headquarters are in Room BOT of the Gastineau Hotel.
 The Short Course in Mining is given each year and is sponsored by the School of Mines of the University of Alaska Extension Service The course is offered free and no scholastic requirements are needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
WOMAN
 SUING STEAMSHIP
 co. FOR DAMAGES

A suit for damages has been filed in Federal Court by Gradelle Leigh, of Anchorage, plaintiff, against the Canadian National Steamship Com pany, defendant, for injuries she allegedly received last January 13
 At that time, the defendant was a passenger aboard the s. s. Prince George, enroute from Vancouver, B. C., to Ketchikan. Arising from the upper berth, which she occu- pied, she started to descend the ladder attached to the bed for that purpose. Upon applying her full weight, the ladder broke, and she fell, to the floor, sustaining serious spine injuries, according to the al- legation.
 The defendant asks that the plaintiff pay her S7,500 for dam- ages, $5,O00 for loss of earning capacity, and s750 for medical ex- penses, a total of $13,25o, plus court costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
HOUSE 5H0RTAGE AT EDMONTON TO
 BE RELIEVED NOW

EDMONTON, Nov. 22-Transfer of United States material and pre- fabricated homes from Dawson Creek, B. C., southern terminus of the Alaska Highway, to relieve Ed monton's housing shortage, was discussed at meeting here be- tween Arthur Arnold, National Housing Administration officer, and Maj. Gen. w. w. Foster, Special Commissioner for Northwest Can adian Projects, (Brig. Gen. J. F. Strong, United States Northwest Service Command, Commanding Officer)
 Several hundred pre-fabricated buildings, including warehouses, a hospital unit and about 130 huts, will be sent here if negotiations are completed satisfactorily, Ar hold said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
RESERVATION
 SCHEME HIT
 BY INDIANS
Alaska Native Brother : hood Condemns
 Special Rights

At the largest Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood Grand Camp convention since 1928, the Indians of Southeast Alaska adopt ed resolutions condemning further reservations in Alaska on the fol- lowing grounds;
 That such a move would jeopard- ize their citizenship and other priv ileges.
 That if all claims in Southeast Alaska were recognized and protected from the trespasses of white people the industry of Alaska would thereby be greatly disrupted to the Indians own injury as well as the white people.
 One resolution asked instead that the natives endorse the land suit procedure in the Court of Claims.
 Another resolution asked that Congress enact bill which would provide that the Secretary of the Interior condemned lands which the Indians could prove ownership on and cover such lands into the public domain after compensation for the lands is awarded to the Indians.
 A total of 102 delegates and off, ficers were in attendance at the convention at Rake, with the session closing Saturday evening. Delegates and officers from this area returned last evening on the Princeton Hall. Most officers were reelected. Roy Peratrovich of Juneau was reelected Grand President. Six vice. presidents were elected with the nroWsion that they also act as collective bargaining organizers for the ANB. They are Cyrus Peck of Klawock, Horace Marks of Hoonah, Robert R. Martin of Rake: Thomas Skeek of Rake Alfred Widmark of KlaWock, and Andrew Gamble of Angoon.
 Reelected as Grand Secretary was William l.. Paul, Jr., of Juneau. The Rev. Walter Sobolef fof Juneau was renamed as Grand Treasurer. Hen ry Nilligan of Craig replaced Jack Brown of Klawock as Sergeant-at- Arms.
 The Alaska Native Sisterhood re- elected Mrs. Elizabeth Peratrovich as Grand President and Mrs. Mar jorie Cropley as Grand Treasurer. Both are Juneau women. Elected Grand Secretary of the ANS was Mrs. Edith Smith of Klawpck, suc- ceeding Mrs. Irene Young of Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
MULH0USE I5. CAPTURED BY FRENCH ARMY
Patton 5 Troops Also Cap lure Fortress City
 of Metz

LONDON, Nov. 22-French troops today captured the Magionet Line fortress city of Mulhouse and part of the staff of the Imperial Ger man Nineteenth Army, while the Americans to the north punched to within 23 miles of the stronger and greater stronghold of Stras- bourg.
 On the Rhine, a breakthrough of the United States Seventh Army and the French First Army on the southern end of the Western Front, erased a definite German front along the northern slope of the difficult Vosges Mountains which are now encrusted with snow.
 Germans Surrender
 More than 1000 prisoners sur rendered. with a staff of officers, at Mulhouse, normally humming industrial city of 96,0o0, 6l miles southwest of Strasbourg and once a free city of Alsace. It lies nine miles from the German frontier on a tributary of the Rhine.
 The drive on Strasbourg, 193,000 population, carried through the German defenses before Saverne Gap, 10 miles beyond the French communications center of Sarre- bourg, where three railroads and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
JAP pH0LD0N
 0RM0( AREA
 IS SLIPPING
Enemy Sacrificing Whole Division 10 Secure
 Present Positions
By c. YATES MCDANIEL (A. F. War Correspondent

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP PINES, Nov. 22-American troops slowly and painfully loosened the Japanese hold on the northern ap- breaches to Ormoc Valley today, despite miserable weather, and it is apparent the Japs have reached Ia decision to sacrifice the entire division, if necessary. to hold their present positions. near Limon vil- lage.
 Weary units of the 24th Division, which has borne the brunt of the entire Layte battle, yesterday re- pulsed bloodily the third deter mined enemy attack on the road block which the Americans now hold across the Ormoc highway. south of the enemy Limon strong hold.
 Meanwhile, Japanese at Limon clung stubbornly to their positions, which Gen. MacArthur noted in- cluded elaborate trench systems and heavy Qualifications.
 The daily communique asserted that Gen. Yamashita has appoint ly decided to commit the famous First Japanese Division to hold the town.
 The communique added that fresh 32nd Division troops arc maintaining steady frontal pres sure against Limon. reducing en- emy works piecemcal when ncces- sary. This is the only aid ill sight for the hollow-eyed 24th infantry, which sometimes is getting sup plies parachuted from airplanes. They are still holding ground gained 10 days ago. the communi- que said.
 The 96th Division crushed tho isolated Jap strong point west of Dagaimi, another facet against Ormoc Japanese forces.
 The Seventh Division, on the south end of the American line. which draws a huge semicircle around the town, repulsed another enemy counter-attack--the fourth within 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
ALASKA FUTURE BEING STUDIED
 DECLARES FOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asserted that all kinds of things have been done looking to the future development of Alaska, and that a lot of study has been given to the matter, but he did not know whether or not commission would be set up to go into the problem formally.
 The President made the comment at a news conference, in answering questions recalling that he declared in his Bremerton, Washington, speech that an Alaskan commission should be established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 TO OBSERVE MONTH

The Women of the Moose held their monthly social meeting on Saturday, November 18 Astrid Saol- CT, Elizabeth Graham, Sue Kennedy and Elizabeth Caspersons were in- itiated into the order.
 The next meeting will be on De- cember 2, an executive session being held at 7:30 p. m., prior to the regular meeting.
 December is Moosehaven Month. Maxine Boiling is chairman and she will be assisted in entertaining by Iva Hermanson and Daisy Burrell. Refreshments will be served by Francis Beebe, assisted by Anna Jackson and Elsie Soufolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
ADMINISTRATION E NOW AGAINST
 DEC. ! INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Admin- istration opposition to the Con- gressional investigation of the Pearl Harbor attack developed as soon as Senator Ferguson intro duced a resolution to create a special Investigating board
 Majority Leader Alben Barkley told the Senate, it is more im- portant to win this war than find out what happened at Pearl Har- bor"
 An earlier judiciary committee approved legislation extending the time possible for the court mar tials, growing out of the attack, for six months beyond December T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
The W ashinuton Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (Lt Col Robert s. Allen now on active
 service with the Army)

WASHINGTON-A two years ago, this columnist reported that genial Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, then U. S. Commander in Alaska, had used Army airplanes to fly to interior Alaskan lakes to hunt moose, while the ordinary CT was not even given a license to hunt rabbits near camp.
 This columnist also reported that, when the Interior Department had refused to give Gen. Buckner a hunting license, he went before a local Alaskan Judge, who issued a mandamus ordering the Interior Department to show cause why it should not give license to Buckner.
 The General immediately issued hot denials, though later the Justice Department eased out the judge who got the hunting license for him.
 a Now, however, the Interior De- partment has received an official report that Gen. Buckner has been at it again. This time, according to that report, he cracked up an Army plane while hunting WalruS. Furthermore, the Interior Depart ment says he shot walrus, which is against the law. Walrus are rare and are reserved entirely for the Eskimos.
 The Interior Department, long peeved at Gen. Buckner's hunting activities, this time is going into the matter thoroughly. An investi- gator was sent to St. Lawrence Island, the scene of the Generals reported walrus hunting, and In- terior Department officials say the facts in the case have been clearly established. The investigator re- ported that the General not only cracked up his plane, but after shooting the walrus, took trophies away with him, which also is against the law.
 Interior Department officials say they have not decided whether to take legal action against Gen. Buckner but that they are consider ing it. Such action is complicated by the fact that the General has left Alaska and recently was in Hawaii, where the Hawaiian press reported him hunting sheep.
 Wildlife experts in Wash ington state that the only sheep anyone could hunt in Hawaii are tame sheep which have strayed.
 60 MILLION JOBS
 One of the most significant dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. g. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6, American Can 88h Anaconda 27ss, Beech Aircraft l3B Bethlehem Steel 62, Curtiss- Wright 63s, International Harvester 77M Kennecott 35k, North American Aviation 91s, New York Central 1895, Northern Pacific 16h, United States Steel ST.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials, 146.92; rails, 42.56; utilities, 25.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
GEORGE STAMINA HOME
 ON FIvE-DAY LEAVE

George Shanna, Seaman 2/c, u. s. Navy, arrived here yesterday from San Diego. California, via PAA, to visit his mother, Mrs. John G. Osborne. Upon expiration of his five-day leave, he will re- turn to the base for transfer to an engineering school. Osborne and one other enlisted man were chosen from group of l60 for this pur- pose.
 Gene Shanna, Georges twin bro- ther, will also enter the Navy upon graduation from high school next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
AMERICAN ROBOT
 NOW DEVELOPED

WRIGHT FIELD. Ohio, Nov. 22.-- Army Air Forces have disclosed that they have developed good robot" which could be used If we need it" They said the weapon has been on test flights since October II.
 It is version of the German V-1, loosed on England last summer, the Air Technical Service said in relat- ing how it raced to reproduce the Nazi terror weapon in 60 days, then send it skimming jet propelled through the skies month later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
5porf5horis


 BALTIMORE-The Army Navy football classic on December 3 is sellout just one day after the ticket sale opened.
 PORTLAND. Oregon = Slammin' Sammy Snead has turned up here for Portland's $15,0O0 open golf tournament beginning Thursday.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Formation of sports tournament program for competition among Army Air bases from coast to coast is announced There will be yolley ball, softball, track and baseball among the sports.
 MIAMI, Fla.--Once-beaten Geor- gia Tech and twice defeated Tulsa, who staged a thrilling football show in the Sugar Bowl, New Or leans, last New Years Day, will be matched again in the Orange Bowl for January ], 1945.
 NEW YORK--AssDciafed Press sports writers poll puts Navy in first place for the fourth time. with Ohio State and Randolph Field ranking next. in that order. Army is in fourth place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
pASSENGER5 LEAVE
 VIA PAN AMERICAN

Ten passengers left this morning for Seattle via PAA. They were: Robert w. Simpson, Lois Burnham. Roy B. Remington, Norma Critman, Robert Bowling, Leslie Parker, John De Champlain, Bernice Miller, Myr- tie Carroll and Nudell Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Auditors of flee by the Alaskan Mining Com pany. to be located at Juneau. with A. J. Stern as resident agent
 The purpose of the company will be to operate and carry on placer mining in all its ramifications. It is authorized to issue 100000 shares of stock at par value of sI each. Minimum capital to begin business has been set at $l,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
GOVERNMENT MAY
 SEIZE EXCHANGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. = The Government stepped closer today to the seizure of Ohio exchanges after leaders of the striking telephone operators announced they invited "any assistance forthcoming from national union affiliates, and re- fused to return to work. The mat ter will be placed before the Presi-
 dent for action soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
SOMETHING GOES
 SCREWY;N0 TAGS
 FOR LONDON GIi

LONDON, Nov. 22-The halting of cigarette sales in all of the U. s. Army post exchanges in England, except the Air Force Combat Stations, has led the Army newspaper, Stars and Stripes" to demand an answer from Washing ton to a question in the mind of the CT smoker: Where are all the cigarettes?"
 The Army here said the critical shortage is due to priorities and that is the reason for the ban. It is also announced cigarettes are selling in Paris, black market, at $4 a package.
 WASHINGTON, Nov g - From the Pentagon goes this word of cheer to the GI's in London Army officials do not know how long the ban will be on, but ob- viously you won't be denied cigar cites indefinitely"
 The Pentagon officials also said the Army Exchange Officers of the theatre involved, who are in charge of the post exchanges, could answer this question.
 Where are the cigarettes the authorities have asserted are going over in sufficient number" and what happens after they get there?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
"CHUCK" DAVIS HERE

Chuck" Davis, former well known Juneau boy, visited friends here to- day enroute to Seattle after em- ployment to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
GETS FIVE DAYS

In City Magistrates Court this morning, Logan. A. Stepetin was sentenced to five days in jail on a drunkenness charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
FROM ANCHORAGE

Joe Bouter and wife are in town from Anchorage and are staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
GOODMAN HERE

D. H. Goodman is in town, reg istered at the Baranof Hotel. from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
PAULEYs IN TOWN

O. A. Pauley and wife are reg istered at the Hotel Juneau from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22

tContinued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22

(Continued on Page FouT)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

action when war came - is responsible Tor the
Boeing BIO. Working closely with the Army
Air Forces Materisl Command, these men have
Incorporated in the new Superfortress many
of Boeing's unique principles of design, proved
in combat where the Forts, manned by the
matchless Army Air Forces flight crews have
carried out their precision bombing missions
and weafhercd the toughest sky battles of the
war Only the keen engineering vision and
production skill which enabled Boeing to give
America the III. first modern-type commercial
transport - the FLYING Fortress - the famous
Stratoliners and Transocean Clippers - could
have done this job and done it in time.
So urgent do military authorities regard the
need for this new Bocing bomber that they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

have requested several Of the nations largest
aircraft factories, in addition tn the BOeing
plants, to build il. The BIO is being produced
in Beeing plants at Wichita. Kansas; Seattle
and Renton, W ashingion; Bell Aircraft Com
pany' new Marietta, Georgia, plant; the Glenn
L. Martin Companys Omaha factory; and
major component parts are being built by
the Fisher Body Division of General Motors
in Cleveland.
How MANY of the BOO Superfortresses are
TO he built. and where and how they viii be
used. must remain restricted Indignation. But
you can rest assured that in the hands of
COURAGEOUS, keenly trained American crews,
these great ships formidable weapon for
yirtory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Shortening the rood 70 Tokyo

WheH ,Gord flashed around the ,norld that
B-29 Supsrforress creros had ended the train-
ing stage and gone into action against Japan.
it cheering mar netps.
Until now, all facts about this big new
Boeing bomber have been strictly guarded.
Many details of the B-29's performance must
still remain a military secret, but it can be
stated without qualification that this is the
most potent weapon of air warfare ever de.
veloped. Half again as large the Flying
Fortress, the Superfortress is faster, carries
far heavier bomb.load and has greater range
than any other bomber in combat today.
The same Boeing engineering staff that de-
signed the BIZ FLYING Fortress - improved
it over period of years and had il ready for
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Oie Mn6o9t 5un bitteren 2eioen
Seiu (&reu5mee) in ben flint
fdmer5reiden @ebeimniiien gu ben
beiligen flint 8unosn i'm 5ebnten
@ebeimniile.
Die Mnoa6t CUR rnbefledten @mp'
fdngnis, CUR unberl lebrten Reinbeit
uno 5ur g0ttliden WeHtteridaft, in
Sen lpieoerbolten S'agensmorten: sou
bilt gebeneoeit unter BEN 8eibern!''
Seilige Maria, Weutter @ottes."
0ie anoa6t 5u BEN fieben Srsu.
Sen Warias in oen freuoens u11o glor'
reiden @ebeimniiien.
Die Inba6t 81 ben lieben S6mer"
gen Maria i'm i6mer5baftsn &oien'
FRANCE.
9ie Anoadt 5u gbren Der beiligen
gngel, tpel9e uns i'm erlten, oritten,
le6iten, elften, 5tp0lfte1, bierae5bn'
ten un0 fiinf5ebnten @ebeimniie oes
oes beiligen 9foienfran5es begegren.
Die An6a6t 5u alen Seiligen
@ottes, pel6e in oen beridieoeniten
5tanoen 6ur6 bis eiligite Sungfrau
Maria, ben beiligen Soiepb, Die from.
men Sirten, Sic beiligen orei &0nige,
gliiabetb, 3adarias, Sobannes, 5i.
neon, Mnna, Maria Wfagoalena, Dis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

ienfrana biele In6a6ten nno uebun'
gen Der beiligen &elieion uno idlieBt
our9 feline betlieen @ebeimniiie oas
gan5e Neue Eeitament in itd Elm.
Ser beilige &oienfran5 eutbalt:
Die Mnoa9t our beiligen Dreifal'
tiefeit, 5u oeren 8erberrlidung er
gan5 beion6ers eingeiest lit. Sm freu'
oenreiden Roienfran5e berebren mir
ben bin1mliiden 8ater, Der >tns oen
grl0ier geian6t bat; III oen idmer.
5e1srei6en @ebeimniiien perberrlt'
9en mir oen Sobn @ottes als ben
@rloier Ser 8elt; i'm glorreiden 3o.
ienfran5 beten mir ben Sei1igen @ailt
an, Der uniere &eiligung polbra9t
bat. Mio lit bic allerbei1igite uno UNI
geteilte 9reifaltigfeit 6as erite uno
bodite 3iel unierer Inoa9t, 2iebe
un6 Anbet1ng i'm beiligen 9foien'
fran5.
Die Mnoabt gum Seiligen @eiits,
ben tpirt in ieoem ein5elnen Goe Wa-
ria berebren, 6a Die Menibper6ung
@briiti, Die i'm engliiden @ruB, ber'
fiinoigt por6en, gan5 beionoers iei'
ner g0Hliben 8irtung 5ugei6rieben
miro. l1eberoies beten mir ben Sci,
ligen @eiit ausoriidli6 in 5tpei &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

BORT, NIT Der Sternenfrone ouf oem
$a,tpte, oIs a0nigin bas 8eItalIs IN
bimmlH6em @lan3e eritroblt, als ite
aud fdon 6ur6 ibren Namen Die
bimmItiden Sreuoentrdnae anbertet,
Die tbr bon ibren gerebrern barge
6ra6t tperoen.
l1n6 tparum tper6en Sreuoenfrdn.
&c Ser lieben Muttergottes our9 oas
&oienfran3gebet oorgerei6t2 @etI es
gemiB tit, oaB Dem lieben @ott un6
Der ieliglten Sungfrau oos bebarr-
li6e @ebet, pel6es i'm &oienfran5
oufs id0nite geiibt miro, iebr anee'
nebm lit.
0as Baterunier uno oas 9lba Ma-
ria itno 6ie id0niten @ebete> auBer-
oen aber bereinigt Der beilige 9fo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

beimniiien ON, tpenn mir ipre9en:
Sen ou, o Sunsfrau, bonn SeiIisen
@eilte empfaneen bait" uno: ,,oer uns
Den Seiltgen @eiit geiau0t bot."
9ie Gnoabt 5u Den betltgiten Sea-
men Seiu uno Mario, 10 oft mir oteie
iiiBeiten Namen i'm englil6en @ruBe
ebrfurdtsoou uno nit innigem Ser
trauen ausipre6en uno anrufen.
Die Anoa6t al Sen beiliglten Ser.
gen Seiu l1no Noria, inoem mir oie
2iebesflammen oieier gebeneoeiten
Ser5en gegen @ott uno gsgen 1ns
in ieoem Der IS @ebein1niiie 10 ben
leu6ten ieben.
0ie anoa6t our beiligen &inobeit
SeIu in 0am freuOenrei6en 9foIene
frnn3e.