davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-10
100000 See Cherry Blossoms
AS Temperature Scars to 81
100000 on Foot and 10000 Autos
Join in Procession at Tidal Basin

SONS will last three or four days
unless storm and high winds strip
them prematurely.
The double cherry blossoms on
Hains Point will open next week
the horticulturists said, and the
dogWood next month.
Occasional Rains Tomorrow.
In spite of variable cloudiness, the
temperature today will be almost as
warm as yesterday, the Weather
Bureau said. The forecast was
partly cloudy and continued milo
tonight. Tuesday occasional rains
and somewhat colder
Young couples and men in uni.
form predominated in yesterday!
crowds at the Tidal Basin. Ere.
quently both were in uniform a:
Wacs, Waves and Spars Joined with
soldiers, sailors and marines. Many
carried cameras.
Couples were in boats, strolline
hand in hand or bicycling, with the
| girl on the handlebars. The oper
motor launch with a new white can.
vas top slowly moved around the
Tidal Basin, filled to capacity or
each trip. Picnic lunches were
spread on the grass
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Hearing set on Purchase
Of Playground Sites

A public hearing on the purchase
lof Arlington County playground
sites will be held at pm. tomorrow
in the Thomas jefferson Junior
High School, 8l6 South Fillmore
street.
The hearing, ordered by the Coun-
ty Board, will be attended by DR.
j. B. Nash, special adviser to the
Playground Committee representa-
tives of several citizens associations
and Civic Federation delegates.
The Federation. led by Dr.. Victor
Meyers, was instrumental in obtain
ing the playground bond issue ref
erendum. The Federation has askec
that an independent office be es-
tablished to administer the play.
grounds rather than placing then
under the jurisdiction of the schoo
board
Evening star., 1944-04-10
With hope and confidence for

With hope and confidence for
titled by a beautiful and inspir-
ing Easter day, wartime Wash
ington continued on its impor-
tant tasks today not unmindful
that it was Easter Monday.
Although security prevented Eas-
ter egg rolling on the White House
lawn as in peacetime years, the
Easter spirit still prevailed
Easter crowds surpassed in num-
bers and holiday spirit any peace
time outpouring of the citizenry tc
see the cherry blossomS, Capt
Jerome LaWler of the park police
said today.
100000 See Blossoms.
The police estimated that alto
gether 100000 persons descended
on Potomac Park, brought out by
the balmy sunshine and tempera-
ture that scared to 80 degrees.
Police estimated that 100000
made the Easter pilgrimage on foot
and that 10000 cars slowly wound
their way-sometimes four abreast
around the Tidal Basin.
Horticulturists of the National
Park Service said the cherry bios
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Police Hunt 7 Rinqs
As Makers Of Millions
OF Fake Gas Coupons
One Plant Is Reported
To Be in New Jersey,
Other in South

Federal officials and police are in
vestigating reports Of two gangs be-
lieved to be turning out millions Of
counterfeit gasoline coupons.
One of the counterfeiting plants.
according to tip received here, is
believed to be somewhere In New
Jersey. Secret Service and OPA in
vestigators are securing that section.
In jail here is Lawrence v.
Whitaker of High Point, N. c.,
charged with conspiracy with others
Ito defraud the United States
through alleged counterfeiting Of
gasoline coupons. When arrested
here by police last Wednesday he
had on him b. gasoline coupons
for 10,510 gallons, and $40O in cash.
believed to have been realized from
he sale of coupons.
Girl Held as Witness.
Brought before United States
Commissioner Turnage, his case was
continued to April 19. Taken into
custody with Whitaker was young
girl, who is being held as witness
at the Woman's Bureau. She will
not be charged with violation, how
ever.
OPA officials are probing what
they believe may be still larger
ring of counterfeiters somewhere in
the South, which has no connection
with the New Jersey ring. They are
acting on a tip that the two gangs
may be at war with each other.
Meantime, the Associated Press
revealed today, hijacking and smug-
Cling of rationed and scarce goods
are reaching alarming proportions.
The articles involved include liquor,
shoes, rayon, nylon. woolen goods,
furs and women's girdles.
Gangster Tactics Used.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton says the gangster tactics Of
prohibition days were child's play
compared with the present situa-
ton.
Thuggery, thieving, trickery, even
murder, are the means by which q
thriving black market is nourished,
officials declare.
Liquor, because of its scarcity and
higher taxes, has the greatest lure
for the hijacker and smuggler, and
is the No. black market item.
The Treasury's enforcement agen-
cies report that most of the increase
in smuggling in 1943, compared with
1912, is. accounted for in 5,746 seiz-
ures of smuggled liquor.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
100000 Penalty Invoked
By WLB for Pay Raises
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April 10-Disallow-
ances totaling 100000 have beer
assessed against D. A. Stickell &
Sons. Inc, Hagerstown feed process
ing plant, for failure to comply with
wage stabilization provisions, the
Regional War Labor Board an
nounces.
Vice Chairman Alexander H. Frey
in charge of enforcement for the
Regional WLB, said the firm hac
admitted increasing its employees
wages without board approval anc
paying bonuses totaling $4,000 above
the amount permissible under sta
bilization rulings.
John F. Woods, jr, in charge OF
the WLB Office here, explained thai
a disallowance prevents the firm
from entering the amount dis.
allowed as operating expense il
computing income tax statements.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Two Die in Accidents
In Easter Traffic
Yeor's Toll Goes to 29;
Three Persons Injured

Two persons were killed in Easter
weekend automobile accidents in
the District, raising the toll of
traffic fatalities this year to 29
police reported. Last year % per-
sons met death from similar causes
in the corresponding period.
Mrs. Catherine Lyons, So, of e52
E street NE, one of the victims,
was a passenger in an automobile
driven py her daughter, Miss Kath-
eryn Lyons. 81 same address, Uncn
it went cu.t of control On curve
late yesterday at Benning and Hill
side roads Sc and crashed into a
tree, police said.
Thrown Through Windshield.
The driver, her sister, Miss Marie
Lyons, %, of the E street address,
and a friend, Mrs. Catherine Bart
lett, go, of 2218 Observatory place
NV. all suffered injuries and were
admitted to Casualty Hospital Mrs
Lyons was thrown through the
windshield, according to police, and
was pronounced dead on arrival at
the hospita'.
The Lyons sisters are both en-
ployed at the General Accounting
Office.
Casualty Hospital attaches said
Katheryn Lyons received a fractured
collarbone, Marie suffered lacera-
tions and shock and Mrs. Bartlett
was treated for head injuries. The
condition of all was said to be not
serious.
Man Hit by Truck.
The 29th traffic fatality was Atlas
Harvey, SO, of 814 Twenty second
street NV, who was struck by a
truck as he crossed the street al
Thirteenth and M streets NV. early
this morning, police reported, He
was removed to Emergency Hospital,
where he died few hours later.
Police said the driver of the truck
Jack L. Fulwiley, 40, colored, 1911
o street NV, was being held pend.
ing an investigation by the coroner's
Office.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
New Work to Surt Soon
On Calvert County Road
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
PRINCE FREDERICK. Md. April
l0.-The State Roads Commission
will start work soon on construction
OF another section of Calvert County
road which is to be part of a high
way following the route of the old
Chesapeake Beach Railroad
The abandoned road ran from the
District line to the Chesapeake Bay.
With construction of the road from
Wilson to Mount Harmony, only a
short distance in Calvert County re-
mains to be completed.
The stretch from CLANCY to Will
son has been In use for the last few
months.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

and with dropping bombs and keep
ing watch over the forward gun
positions he had not realized the
supply from his own oxygen walk
around bottle was dangerously low.
The two injured men required all
they had and there was no fresh
supply of oxygen in the nose.
The gunner realized that in a
moment or two he would begin to
feel the confusion and clumsiness
that comes from lack of oxygen
five miles over the earth Just then,
however, the pilot dove the battered
bomber, now flying out of forma-
ton, sharply earthward to evade
incoming German fighter planes. 1t
swooped to an altitude where an
oxygen supply was not necessary.
For the rest of the lonely journey
home at low altitude Sergt Varnau
rode in the nose, keeping lookout
and attending the injured crew
members. When the plane landed
at its home base the wounded men
were rushed to a hospital, where
the surgeon said that Varnau's
treatment had saved their lives.
X x * X
Sergt. Varnau's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil B. Varnau, live at the
same Arlington address. In letter
home, Mrs. Varnau said the sergeant
wrote: Please, dear MON, buy a
War bond, I need a new Bit"
Sergt. Varnau attended Washing
ton-Lee High School and then
worked in the Agriculture Depart
ment prior to his induction into the
Army in February, 1943, his mother
said.
His brother, Vernon c. Varnau, is
a coxswain in the Navy. Sergt
Varnau was a member of the No.
l Volunteer Fire Department. in Ar
1inpt0n Mrs Varnau a6ded
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Streams in Fuirfux
To Get 5000 Trout

approximately 5000 legal-size
trout will be released in Snake Der
Branch and Colvin Run, in the
western section of Fairfax County
this week. according TO State Game
Warden Arthur w. Mills.
The trout fishing season opens in
Virginia April 20 and continues
until July 81 Hours of fishing are
$50 am. to one hour after sunset
The county license fee for residents
is 81 and State fee SO.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

tenn. his OWN Sefst. Nai"o"'
ball turret sun had been rendered
useless. Its sight had been dam
aged by fax fragment. He
went forward to the nose guns
There he found the two wounded
men stretched out in the doorway
He quickly applied tourniquets to
their wounds and helped them to
sitting positions.
The crippled bomber still was in
formation and heading for the as
signed target. The bomb run was
only a few seconds away. Varnau
realized there was nobody to drop
the bombs. He went to the bomb
bay and, as the craft came over the
objective, opened the doors and re-
leased the bombs.
The leg of the bombardier, 1t.
Thomas B. Burren of San Diego,
Calf, still was bleeding badly.
Sergt. Varnau applied another tour
niquet and gave the officer morphine
to ease his pain. He had been so
busy with the wounded crewmen
Evening star., 1944-04-10

of the Allied camps in Europe,
Africa and Asia
Fort Meade chaplains, members of
the Woman's Army Corps, Army
nurses, soldiers and civilian workers
marched in a professional into the
open-air amphltheater. The nurses
in their white uniforms formed a
living cross on the amphitheater
stage.
Corpl Glenn Darwin, former Met
ropolitan Opera Co. baritone now
stationed at Boiling Field, sang and
the l27th Army Band played.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Virginia Navy Captain
Gets Legion of Merit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 10
Navy Capts. Stanley Leith, 43
Woodside, Long Island, and Floyd
F. Ferris, As, Easthampton, N. Y,
have been awarded the Legion OF
Merit for action in the Solomons
area.
Capt. Leith, previously awarded
the Silver Star Medal, was cited
for service as commander of a
mine squadron in the Russell and
Rendova Islands, and in Kula Cult
Capt. Ferris, who maintains Off
cial residence in Warrenton, Va.
was executive officer of a transport
which participated in the occupa-
tion of Guadalcanal and Tulagi.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Recreation Group to Meet

The War Recreation Workers AS
sociation will hold it's initial meet
ing at 5:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton, GA E street NV. Milo F.
Christensen, recreation superin-
tendent, will speak to the group of
Government counselors and COM
munity recreation leaders on Trends
in Recreation"
Evening star., 1944-04-10
MiddIetown Girl Wins
Maryland 4-H Contest

Miss Eleanor Beachely of Middle
town. Md, won first place and a
$25 War bond in a All Club farm
accounting contest sponsored by the
Maryland State Fair Board, Mylc
is. DoWney, State All Club agent
has announced.
M. B. Warfield, GaitherSburg
John A. Hotter, Frederick; Mary
Catherine Poole, jefferson, and Os-
car w. Hotter, jr., MiddletoWn, won
second, third fourth and fifth place
prizes of $40 each in War Stamps.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
New Venue Will Hear
Assault Case April 19
By the Associated Press.

FREDERICK, Md, April 10
Trial of Daniel Lester Jones, AZ, OF
Hagerstown, on a charg of criminal
assault will be held before a full
bench Circuit Court here April l9.
Jones was indicted last month by
a Washington County grand jury or
charges of assaulting a 9-year-olo
Hagerstown girl. In answer to the
defendants petition for a change OF
venue, Judge Joseph D. Mish as
signed the case to the Frederick
County Court.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Red Cross Quote Met

LA PLATA, Md, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Charles County Red
Cross Chapter has met its SILL
1888 quota in the War Fund Cam
|paign. it was announced today by
Thomas P. McDonagh, chairman.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
$3.50 Spent on Welfare

Fairfax County spent S3,190.90 in
March for welfare work, the Welfare
Department reported today. Ex-
penditures were: Old-age assistance.
112 cases, 81 l.56428 general relief.
48 cases, $4,000; aid to families with
dependent children, 20 cases, S726.3,
and aid to the blind, four cases. $56.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

q r o u n d. One
fl ak fragment
tore through the
nose of the ship.
Glancing off the
navigator's Ia
Bile, it hit both
t h e navigator
and the bom-
bardier.
Sergt. Varnau
h e a r d t h e
wounded officers
tell the pilot of
their plight over
tthe ships in
terphOne Sy s.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star War CorreSpopdept

UNITED STATES HEAVY BOMBER STATION IN ENGLAND
Feb II tBy Mal).Alnost
Frankfurt 20earold Arlington against
OF the Flying Fortress
He Staff Arthur
AS the heavy bomber poted 1t Gerald
Evening star., 1944-04-10
ARLINGTON GUNNER SAVES
LIVES OF ? IN BOMBER

THIS one OF series OF stories BY Star
District Maryland in the
bombing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Union Warns
Dossiin Firm

A warning that a iurisdictional
strike between the AL and the
Go. which closed the Do>Sin
Food Products Co. i days ago,
may continue until next summer
was issued today by Roy ScoCg.ns.
regional director FOR the United
Retail. Wholesale and Department
Store Employees. Go.
I'VE won NLB election at
the plant and the Do>sin COM
pany has refused 10 bargain
with US" ScogCins said The
plant IL down and 10 viii still
be picketing IL NEXT summer un-
less they recognize uS a. the
legal bargaining agents for the
employees
Dossin officials said they had a
contract wlth-tne TeamStcr s
Union, AFL. which does not expire
until next March and for that
reason. could not enter into ueso-
tiationS with the Go.
Although no attempt has been
made 10 operate the plant. Off
Gals Of the TcamStorS Union said
that they were ready % place Tho
plant in full operation AZ seen as
they were requested TO do 50 by
DOSSin officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Game Bail
$4,000 Y

Free on bonds totaling S57 900,
IA men and women defendants in
an alleged million-dollar numbers
racket are awaiting trial today.
Recorders Judge Gordon or
dered the group held for trial at
the conclusion yesterday OF their
two-day examination on charges
Of conspiring TO violate the state
gambling laws.
Judge Gordon refused TO dis
qualify himself at the request OF
defense counsel because he had
used the term thieves" during
the examination and then raised
the bonds of 10 defendants ito
make sure they'll appear for
trial"
The bonds OF Claude Rox-
borough, Earl Hutchins and AL
fred Gaskill alleged operators of
the Big Four Clearing House,
were raised from $1,000 to $40, 900.
Bonds for Hugh Gaskill, Ernest
Brown and Pettiford Stimson
were set at $1,000.
Bonds for four others were set
at 81. 800 each and for the remain
ing four at $500 each.
For the first time, a witness
for the state unemployment COM
pensation commission admitted
yesterday that the employees Of
the alleged gambling syndicate
were listed on the books of the
commission for employe benefits
allowed by law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Painted Post
Sale Ordered

George and Mabel KelliS Of "a
Manchester, highland Park, today
have 90 days 10 sell their Painted
Post Cafe. by decision Of the
Liquor Control Commission, after
q hearing on charges OF permit
ting diS0rdCrly conduct.
Thomas Comfort and Louis Ko-
pccky. 1928 Michigan. were given
a 20-day license suspension and
fined 500 on charges that they
had permitted gambling IN their
tavern.
Irwin l. Knoth. 1912 Gratiot,
charged with permitting diSor-
derby conduct by patrons and with
being intoxicated on the premises
drew license suspension OF 10
days and a $50 fine on each count.
The license Of John j. Koerber,
1918 +. jefferson, was suspended
for 10 days lie MAS charged AXith
serving a minor
Two liquor licensees were SuS-
pended for seven days for serving
intoxicating beverages to minors.
They are Sam Metros. 221S4
Michigan, and Karolina Hahn, 1l2
W. Liberty, Ann Arbor.
Leo Thcophelia and Andrew
Spllos, 342 Michigan, were fined
$50 on a charge of refilling whisky
bottles.
Two other tavern keepers,
James PappaS, 9209 Mack, and
William p. HabouSh 14S0i +.
Scvcn-Milc.. were fined SIS each
on minor charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

Capt. j. R. Millingham of
Tuscaloosa, Ala. leader of
a flight of ThunderbOltS,
who captured 300 Nazis by
cirCling over the German
soldiers who waved the
white flag, herding them TO
an Allied armOred column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

Designed and constructed 10 meet The wear
ability style and quality requirements Of girls
Of all ages, "Ancuna is the perfect answer for
fall and winter Blended Of kid mohair and
downy wool =. light as a Snowflake, yet 50
warm -. in new, sharp shades Water-repeI-
lent, aII-weather coats tailored for constant
wear. Sizes for high schooIers and kid sisters.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

non eonfentiret: Ga iie ui6t eiusDiI.
Iigte". fiirdtete @ertrrois IN betreff
oes ben Beriu6unsen aeIeiiteten gBt
oeritanoes Elm tuentg nadIGiiig gene.
fen au fein, t.n6 berbarg bon Sdam
ooriiber tbr antlis. Ser Serr aber
fonnte nidt ertroseu Die 8eiddmuns
feiner 8rout, ionoeru beoedte ibre
Nadlaiiieteit alioglei9 nit einem eoI.
oenen. NIT BerIen uno goeIiteiuen
reid beiesten uno bo9it funitboa ge.
arbeiteteu Salsban6e, gum 3eiden 6es
glorreiden 5ieses, BEN fie iiber ibre
Setn6e oaoongetragen bate.
Sterauf naberte iid Elm anoerer
epangeliit, uno besann oas gpanse.
lium: ,,@rultaoit Dominus Seius in
Spiritl1, ct oirit: Ser Serr Seius
froblodte TIM @eiite uno iprad: Limb
idien oieier g0ttlide Seilan0, Der oa
Die 2iebe ielbit iit, NIT lauter Stimme
folgenoe 8orte gu ipraden: ,,@onfite'
bor tibi, Pater etc. Sd preiie bid, ga'
ter, Serr Simmels uno Der Groe
uip'", inoem er Dor ieinem 8oter
ben ndutliden Gifer uno oieielbe
Donfbarteit an ben Sag legte, tpeIde
er ibm, oo er nod auf gr6en tuan'
bette, be5eigt bate. - 5dluB folet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

nis ibres eieenen gidts un6 ibrer
Nieorigfeit ear pobl borbereitet ipar.
&lsoann erbob itd Der I'll. Soban-
nes Der Eaufer, itelte iid auiiden
8raut uno 8rautigam, .. ). a1pii6en
@ott uno @ertruois, uadte beioen ei-
ne tiefe 8erbeugung, uno iang NIT
beller Stimme: uSaec eft iponia: Die-
ie lit Die 8raut";; un6 Der gan5e bium-
liide Sof enoete aieien 8ers nit ben
8orten: ,,ssSpii gloria in iaecula: Sbm
iei @bre in @piefeit', tporauf iie ale
oas @rabuale: uSpecia tua: Dur6
beine 3ieroe" iangen ioipie ben gers:
uAuoi fila: Sore, o Eo9terl"
slls man berna6 oas Gueluia be-
gonnen bate, 5eigte Der I'll. Baulus,
Der Ipoitel Der Seiben u1po bas sc.
faB BET &usertpdblune, nit ieinem
Singer auf bic bl. @ertruois, inoem
er ipra6: uaemulor enim bos: Denn
i6 eifere nm eud." l1no Der ganae
bimmlii6e Sof fang iest bic Borte:
.Siliae Sion errltent: Srobloden ioI-
len Die S0dter Sions";; mas Der 81.
@ertruois cine ,,ngemetne Srea1oe
berfdaffte. 8et ben Borten: ~Dam
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

floiien bon Dem ipunberboren @lan5e
feiner @ottbeit.
geun bra9ten atpei gngel aus Der
Dr6nung Der Ebrone einen foltbaren
un6 nit tpunberbarer &unit gearbei-
teten Ebron berbei, urro bielten ibn
bon @brfurdt, big 5tpei Serapbim Die
bl. @ertru6is auf oieien Ebron jes-
ten ltno 6enielben auf beioen Seiten
feitbielten; 1porouf atpei gberubim NIT
atpet brennenoen Sadeln berbeifamen
uno Dor ibr iteben blieben; unb eben-
10 fanben iid bier aae biumliiden
Seeri6aren elm, 1.no iangen Die @ott
Dem Batter aufommenben 8orte: 800
mine Deus. reg coeleitis: Serr @ott,
bin1mlii6er a0nig."
Damn aber ibtpiegen ale itia, unb
Der Sobn @ottes fang nun gang al.
lein sur gbre uno @lorie ieines ga.
ters. Na1 benz Gloria itano Seius
Gbriihis, Der pabre Sobeprieiter, auf,
griiBte oie FL. Gertr,sois, 1no iprad:
,,Dominls bobiscurn, bileeta: Ser
Serr iei NIT Dir, @eliebte.'' 8orauf
bic 81. Gertr,ibis anttportete: ,,gt ipi-
ritils mems tee,lm. praeoileete: 11no
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

ben @crten: ai,, ereeIfis: IN Der $50.
be- Iobte er ieine tiefe @eisbeit; unb
BET oent 8orte ,,Deo: @ott'' berebrte
er BITE unbegreifli6e Sanftnlut uno
Cite oes 81. geiftes.
9eun ,fiel oer ganae bin,mlii9e &of
NIT fanfter ,.no melo6iider 5timme
Elm imo fubr fort: ct in terra par
boutinibi,s bonne poI,tntatis: l1nb
Jrieoe arf Groen ben Meniaen, bic
zines g,tten 8iIlens finb"; uno nod.
oem Der Serr itd uieoer geiest botte
,s1o bic 81. @ertrubis au ieinen Sii.
Ben nieoerseiunfen tpar, beuste er ii6
berab, Inn iie gu faiien uno an iid gu
aleben. l1no @ertra.ots erbob iid, uno
blieb Dor oem Serrn iteben, gana ger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

mem geiit NIT Dir. geIiebteiter", mas
Der Serr germ anb6rte, inSem er. Die
eesbobnltd. feline 2uit oaran fano, BEL
ben Menidenfinoern su iein.
Sest iprad Der Serr. bic 1eife
fortieseno. oas gebet: Deus qui
bane ianctiiiimam noctem": gott, Der
ou bieie beiligite geadt uitp." uno
erpoete es nit ben 8orten: ,,Ber Sc.
ium Gbriit,sm Silium tullm: Dur9
Seium Gbriitum, oeinen Sobn". m.
oem er sIei6iam ieinem bimmIiiden
gater oafiir oanfte, bob er bic SeeIe
Der bl. @ertr,,bis erleudtet bate, be-
rem Siniternis ourd oas Dort ,Noe-
tenn: 9eo6t" bargeitelIt parb, tpeiI ite
oaou our9 Die bontommene grfennt.