davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Papers Praised
For Bond Support

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 GNS4
The treasury department today
praised the nations newspapers
for their magnificent" support of
the Sixth War Loan.
Frank r. Trip, chairman OF
the Allied Newspaper Council
meanwhile. disclosed that news
papers carried a total of 1,871,075
lines of front page news and
editorial support of the drive from
Nov. ID through Nov. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Warns Of Diph+heria

Another diphthcria death, the
cityS eleventh OF the year, brought
a warning today by the Detroit
Department of Health TO have all
children inoculated. Latest victim
was a 2-year-old boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
By FRANCES LANGFORD


(Famous Motion Picture star singer. who is making
a the United States TO entertain the woundedl
ONE 81 the finest Christmas gifts can give disabled
" doesn't cent.-And- everybody on the
home front play role of Old St. Nick
All need do is put in time studying our most important
postwar langageth language OF the returning soldier Learn
language and you will be giving hum the tops IN
Christmas packages
Many bedfast expressed resentment to over
civilian dStase for pictures It's CT grippe thoroughly
in.
THE people act" wounded soldier told me IN
San Francisco recently you'd think something
like sink guess II was oil
right watch buddy die by side But IFS not
q They have sympathy
through battles TN comfortable orches
seat"
Aren't you afraid soldiers language viii become too
foreign to you2 Frankly l
There's place where movies bad,
tinued the disabled land that's where the shooting -
should against asking pictures
There's enough rugged going there Why
Embarrassing battles
o movie soldiers?
It's crystal clear these deliberately Malng
themselves against blues, although hcyvcd certainly
TghtNor they pretending theFes=Ho var
al the wounded etsuaE!
Let's begin talking their language
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Jap Sub Peril
Seen on Coast

ASHIN GTON. Nov g.
Claims of the Tokyo radio that
Jap submarines are again oper-
ating off the L. S. West Coast
haze armed far west congressman
anew in their struggle 10 prevent
the return or evacuated japanese
10 their former homes on the
shores OF California, Oregon and
Washington.
The first days Of the resumed
sesSlon-eE Congress. according 10
the congressman, are 10 see intro
duction of a resolution laying a
strict Injunction on the War Re-
location Authority TO remove
japanese already returned TO the
coaS-and- to pcrnlltHe- HeFe-te
60 there.
The enemy broadcaSts, claiming
several ships had been sunk. came
as new reminder of past official
reports that Japanese residents
had aided enemy submarine at
tacks.
In his final report on the evaCu'
alton Gen. Dewitt claimed positive
knowledge of signalling from
shore in 1912 and said the enemy
forays ceased when the last of the
japanese population had been re-
moved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

partments for 10 years and was
regarded Is a move TO Gust Police
Chief Erwin Nielsen.
A proposal TO raise the annual
pay OF the Dearborn city clerk
and the treasurer from $1,000 10
$4,000 failed did-anether pro-
posed amendment 10 increase the
annual pay of CouhcIlmcn from
s. 900 10 $500
a proposal 10 pay civil service
commissioners SO a meeting with
"A maximum Of 30 meetings a year
was defeated as was an amend
mcnt 10 fiN the date of the Dear
born prim airy elections on the
same dates as the Detroit
primaries.
Highland Park voted approval
of adjustments in The GrcmCn'S
and police pension funds Lin
coin Park voted 10 ban CarnlValS
from the community and River
Rouge voted 3 to against
a proposed new charter The
River Rouge charter was SUBJ
mlttei under a referendum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Mayor Holland Loses
I'm Garden City Vote

Voting ir suburban communities
was heavy Tuesday, it was re-
vealed today.
Edward ]. Miles was elected
mayor OF Garden City. defeating
Mayor Robert c. Holland. Garden
City also elected four rOunCiimCn-
the winners being Sol Wulf, Otto
Schatz. George Rose and James
Tierney.
In Melvindalc. George Stoddard
won over Earl Goodwin in the race
for mayor. Joseph Coogan was
named city clerk, defeating Wal
ter l.. Morrison John NJ. Wise
defeated Frank Mihalyi for city
assessor.
Wllum {. Wulf was elected
Melylndale cIty-treaSurcr. Named
10 the Melvlndale council were
Raymond Petroni William =. RiN-
ard. Thomas Darnall. Clarence a.
Shetts. Allen Elrod and Albert O..
Duke. Clarence Grove and
Charles Dawson were named con-
stables.
Tn Dearborn voters showed
under five proposed amendments
20 the city charter and al other
state and county proposals. in
gliding the Home Rule Amend
merit.
A proposed amendment 20 the
city charter 20 place the chiefs ot
the police and fire departments
under civil service was defeated
y would have required the chiefs
20 have been members q The DC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
9 Women
Inn House

NEW YORK, Nov. q eUP)-
There will be more woman mem
bers Of the House nine-than
ever before when the 18Th Con
gress conveneS in January a
tabulation OF Tuesdays balloting
showed today.
Six of the seven woman mem
bers of the current Congress were
returned 10 their legislative
seats. The seventh-Rep. Mini
fred Stanley tRl of New York
did not run for reelection. but
her loss was more than offset
by election OF three women new
corners.
Two Of the newcomers bear the
same last name have husbands in
the armed forces. are Democrats
and won their seats over expert
enced campaigners. They are
screen star Helen GahaGan Doug
las. wife OF actor MelYYn Douglas,
and Democratic "glamorport' 10
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce CR1 or
Connecticut, and Emily Taft
Douglas, wife % Prof. Paul Doug
las of the University of Chicago.
The third newcomer is Mrs.
Chase G. Woodhouse of New Lon.
don, Conn, outhor- former Smith
College instructor and one-timc
Connecticut secretary Of state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Electoral Vote
Now 413-1 Is
IHE DETROIT TIMES
New. 1914

NEW YORK. Nov. Q upon
the basis Of sim incomplete re-
turns, President Roosevelt carried
IS states, with Alb electoral votes.
and Gov Dewey rs states, with
lis electoral votes, IN Tuesdays
election 4
States Which-jhe President had
won or IN Whi-a he Is leading
znd the electoral votes OF each:
Alabama IL, Arizona {, Arkansas
2. California 25, Connecticut 3.
Delaware s, Florida s. Georgia
-, Idaho 4, Illinois Is, Kentucky
II, Louisiana 10, Maryland 8,
Massachusetts Is, Minnesota IL,
Mississippi 3, Missouri Is, Mon
tans 4, Nevada 3, New Hamp-
shire 4. New Jersey rs, New
Mexico 4. New York a.. North
Carolina IL, Oklahoma 10, Ore
gon 6, Pennsylvania IS. Rhode
Island 4. South Carolina X.
Tennessee II, Texas %. Utah 4.
Virginia IL. Washington 3 and
West Virginia s.
States in the Dewey column:
Colorado G. Indiana 10, Iowa 10.
Kansas 3. Maine 5, Michigan 10.
Nebraska 6. North Dakota {, Ohio
IS, South Dakota 1, Vermont 3,
Wisconsin -. Wyoming 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Legion Maps
Parade Plans

The East Detroit Post of the
American Legion will lead 1000
East Dctroiters from Stephens
and Gratiot 10 the post head
quarters at 21411 Gratiot on Ar.
mistice Day.
The East Detroit High School
Band will play The City'S entire
police force, fire department anG
city council will march with BOY
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire
Girls. service mothers, Legion
auxiliary. juniors and civilians.
according TO Wynn Watson, mar
shall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Doukhobors Decide
To Keep buds On

CRESTONA.- 3 G, NOV. g tUP}
British Columbians today appar-
emily had seen the last of nude
parades and public strlp-tease acts
that brought Jail sentences last
spring TO members of the Doukho-
Dor religious sect
Twenty-four elders, after DELHI
Grating 40 days and nights. an
nounced yesterday they had de.
cided TO renounce nakedness as a
political weapon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Faces Examination
On Theft CHARGE

John L. Johns. q. of 1863 ST.
Alban. who was arrested on No.
2 on a charge Of stealing BARRIERS
equipment valued a. 500, is being
held under $1,000 bond for exam.
nation
Johns was arraigned yesterday
before Recorders Judge Groat.
He was arrested in barber shop
operated by Norman Root az 3ll2
Twelfth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Says 'Benefd(tor
Swind|ed Him

Tired of glowing pictures OF
riches to come. Mrs Georgia
Wagner, %, a war worker. today
accused the man who posed as
her benefactor of swindling her
out of $1,000.
Under arrest on charges Of OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses is Raymond John Watson
alias Clarence Hood. so of o.
La Belle Highland Park.
Mrs. Wagner said she had been
living with Watson and his wife
Violet for year. and during that
time Watson induced her to part
with her money by holding forth
promises Of fine position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
WPB Calls
Meeting

Aroused by tagging production
in the arsenal of democracy
army, navy and maritime officials
will meet in Detroit next Tues
day for a vital conference with
key representatives in industry
and labor. r.
The conference, one of three to
be held here. in Chicago and in
Cleveland, was scheduled after a
report today by the War Pro-
duction Board in Washington
that, although war production
improved during October. il still
fell short of requirements.
j. A. Krug chairman Of the
board. told news conference that
the Big Three" government war
agencies already had completed a
series of "two-a-day" meetings
10 determine future war needs
and bolster production.
Krug said the three meetings
in the Midwest are aimed at ana
lying the situation lat the plant
levels" He said he could not
attend the Detroit meeting. but
would go 10 Chicago and Cleve-
land for the meetings Wednesday
and Thursday.
This follows our rifle APP
proach to hit each tagging pro-
gram" krug said. 'Tf we work
plant by plant l believe We'll
get the problem solved"
In the face of repeated WPD
warnings that some half-doze1
critical war programs are behind
schedule. krug added:
"PrOduction hasn't gone up so
far rs we had hoped, hut the
trend il IN. Current obstacles
include labor shortages and
sDecialiZed tool machines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Rep. Luce Backs
.FDR War Moves
International Photl

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov 9
QNS)-Rep. Clare Boothe Luce
(R), reelected by narrow mar
gin, said today she would support
President Roosevelt, who cam
paigned against her, ION every
measure which Will hasten victory
and insure just and lasting
peace.
THE purge that failed" she
added, ~eaVes us without ram
cor or malice"
Decla she respected the
honest convictions of those who
opposed her, she said she wasn't
running against her opponent but
against the New Deal and the Go
Political Action Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

up of seven women, all OF whom
signed the return book.
There Is no way of telling
yet how many errors of this
kind were made" Llngeman
said. ''In many precincts, the
officials did not record the
straight party votes, counting
only the split ballots.
''In Others, no totals were re-
ported except for the candidates
for state office"
NOT A RECOUNT
Lingeman. who is clerk of the
canVaSSlng board, explained that
the check viii not be in the
nature of a recount. Only candl-
dates can petition for recount
and they must deposit s. for each
precinct.
The canvassers and their 20 or
more helpers Will- merely check
the mathematics OF the election
workers by examining the tally
books IN the missing precincts
and those which have beer
questioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Bowling Ceiling
Violations Charged

Charged with collecting 10
cents more than ceiling prices per
person from members of two
bowling leagues, Finley Mcqueen,
operator of Argyle Recreation
.1O491 Northlawn and Finley Nc
Queen Jr. and Bernard Carlton of
Glen Eagle Recreation, 1920
Llvernols, today face an OPA
show cause hearing set for next
Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
laps Plan 10 Shift
Quarters 10 Sweden

LONDON. Nov. 9 CUP)-The
Daily Mails Stockholm CORE
spondent reported today that
Japan was changing her European
headquarters from Berlin 10 the
Swedish capital.
81 heard a Japanese say: We
are doing this before ID II too
late while Sweden still IN willing
TO accept personnel from the
Berlin embassy " the CORE
Spondent said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
NONE FOR ROOSEVELT

One for instance. was District
- of Ward 9, located on Oakland
avenue near the Chrysler plant.
Although this precinct IS normally
three 10 one Democratic, the cleo
ton board there reported that
not one of the 4SS ballots was for
Roosevelt.
The election board was made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
laps Train Women
With Bamboo Spears

NEW YORK. Nov 9 GNS)-
japanese women are being trained
10 defend their homeland with
bamboo spears, Tokyo radio re.
vealed today.
"Women's boo spear
units" states the Jap broadcast,
form part of the national de-
Tense corps, inauCurated last
September in a drive TO mobilize
Nippon'S 100000. 900 people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

-AA<%h@No - - - IL
Although neither President
Roosevelt nor Gov. Dewey is now
greatly concerned ever the result,
the eaRpassefs- set to work with
diligence. assigning about 70
workers to the task.
Those principally interested are
the many persons who bet a total
running into tens Of thousands of
dollars on the presidential contest
IN this state.
1t was obvious, however. that
the official count will show PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and Gov. Dewey
ran almost StrIde-for-s stride IN
Michigan and are separated by an
astonlshnlglY slight margin.
Their battle here may be as
close as the Rooseyelt-Willkie
contest in 1910. which Willkie
finally won by 6,926 votes.
KELLY LEAD 100000
Meanwhile. Gov. Kely's ma
jorlty- over Edward j. Fry his
Democratic opponent, SCARE d
above 100000.
Kelly led the entire state Re-
publican ticket 10 victory.
There were but two upsets in
/ the voting
Circuit Judge William Fried
man. who was appointed 10 the
bench a year ago by Gov. Kelly,
was defeated IN a close contest
with Common Pleas Judge Frank
Ferguson. brother of Senator
Ferguson.
In the Twelfth District in the
Upper Peninsula, former Rep.
Frank Hook, veteran Democrat.
who was defeated two years ago
by Rep. Bennett reCaptured his
old seat.
The beWildellng Wayne County
tangle resulted from the mex
perience of a majority of election
workers. County Clerk Llngeman
discovered that the civilian vote
lpI ~ tSlNtlll was ilbl ldbUldlth
IN 81 precincts. while in an un-
determined number of others the
tally appeared incorrect.
The three canvasserS-Phllip
NeudeCk, Walter Rae and Miss
Marguerite neutrality-suspicious.
the re-check at a special meeting
yesterday
The list of missing precincts
represents a cross section of the
city. with a malortysof the dis
triCts located IN sections pre-
ponderantly Democratic,
However, some are IN the
northwestern section where Re-
publiCanS are strong, and three
Of the precincts are in the Re-
publican stronghold of Crosse
PoIntC.
Neither LinEcman nor WillSie
Davcy. chief county accountant in
charge of the vote tabulatiOn,
could predict the number of De-
Toit precincts where errors obvl.
ously were made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
London Liqh+s Go Up

LONDON. Nov. 9 CUP)-The
British government, tacitly ad-
hitting the prospect of another
winter of war announced today
that brighter street lights will be
permitted in the London area this
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Jan Stru+her at MISC

EAST LANSING. Nov. 9-Jan
Struther. famous author of Mrs.
Miniver," will be the attraction
on the Michigan State College
lecture series here tomorrow
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
COP Saves \
23Governors

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 QNS)-
The Republican party today APP
peared assured of retaining % OF
the 26 governors which 1t had
won in its resurgence of the last
eight years. and thus salvaged
this powerful aid in preparation
for future national contests.
Because of the soldier vote and
closeness of some contests, II was
possible that the lineup may be
slightly changed. Results showed
a mixed trend among voters in
many states, where Republican
governors were retained despite a
Roosevelt sweep.
FIVE LOSE SEATS
On the basis of late returns, the
Democrats had ousted Republican
governors in Massachusetts, Idaho,
Missouri, Ohio and Washington.
Contests in Missouri and Utah
were close. Republicans had not
given up the possibility that
switch in returns would give them
victory in both states. The serv-
icemen's votes VIII not be counted
in Utah until Nov. u.
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS
Democrats appeared to. have
elected governors in arizona. Ar
kansas. Florida. Idaho Massa-
chuscttS. Missouri, New Mexico,
North Carolina. Ohio. r h o d e
Island, Tennessee, Texas. Wash
ington. West Virginia and Utah.
Republicans appeared winners
in Colorado, Connecticut Della
ware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
Sas. Maine telected Sept IL,
Michigan, Minnesota, Montana.
Nebraska. New Hampshire. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont
and Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
BeIqians Execute I,9I3

LONDON. Nov. Q CUP) Radio
Paris said today that a Belgian
minister of justice had told the
Chamber Of Representatives that
1913 Belgian Collaborators have
been shot and $4,000 imprisoned
as accused of suspected collab-
orators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS
Hull Recovering

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 tINS)
Secretary of State Hull was
described in a state department
announcement today as getting
along very well" al the naval
hospital at Bethesda, Md, where
he is undergoing treatment for a
throat ailment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
RED MOVE AWAITED

Possible Soviet participation in
the war against Japan may be
discussed in view of Stains re-
cent speech in which he branded
Japan as an aggresSor nation.
Only eight weeks remain before
the new Congress meets. The vot-
ers yesterday gave the administra-
ton a materially stronger hand
in the Congress. and this is ex-
pected to count i the debate over
the world security organization
and in other controversial mat
tiers.
There have been reports in
some quarters that the world Sc
curity organization would be pre-
sented to the Senate for ratlfica-
ton, and that the power that
would be given TO the L. s. coun-
ell member TO send the country's
armed forces into action against
an aggreSsor would be placed be-
fore both house for action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

Order l0c United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
.FDR Cabinet
Shift Hinted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (INS)
President Roosevelt was ex-
pected today to plunge to work
Immediately on a heavy slate OF
war and peace problems when he
returns TO Washington tomorrow
morning.
There have been rumors from
time TO time that Secretary OF
Labor Perkins and Secretary OF
Agriculture Wickard would step
out of the cabinet. Another report
has been that Secretary of State
Hull had rendered his resignation
because of poor health.
Under customary procedure, all
cabinet appointments will be up
for review as the third term ends
but Mr.. Roosevelt has shown a
tendency TO cling TO his cabinet
apDOlnteeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
IMPORTANT FARLEY

Mr.. Roosevelt has on his calen-
dar a great deal of unfinished
business, including a coming meet
ing with Prime Minister Church
i'll and Marshal Stain.
A basic question unsettled at
the Dumbarton Oaks conference
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a men,
Der of the security council could
vote on a Meter involving dis
.ciplinary action against itself-is
believed to be on the agenda OF
the conference.
The agenda is expected to in
clude also the occupation and civil
administration OF defeated Ger
many, and PLANS for stripping her
of the power TO start another
world war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
RecIheck Cuts Lead
OF Dewey i'm State
Continued from Page One)
MEANS LITTLE

of canvassers completes its check up of s.
in Lansing signed {
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

ieben BON 9pfer abeIs, oes @ered,.
ten. oes eriten nreiiianifhen BorbiI.
pes. Biz au benz Gag, oa Der Men-
f9eniobn ipieoerfontulert ipiro aiif ben
8oIfen nes Sinmels init Dem blutge.
ialbten areu3. Die groBen Ndnner
Der @eidibte tDtrfen fir ibre 8eit,
ltno tpenn es gut gebt, nod cine 3eit-
lang no9 ibretn SOD fir Die Rad-
tpelt. gbriitus auein, Der @roBte un-
ter ben @roBen, bot audi fir bic 3eit
Dor ieiner @eburt getpirft. Sein 8lut
nor @rl0iune IN Menidengeitalt. 0us
i8lut reoete, als in Ieeppten Der
i8iirgeengel BON Suus gu Saus ging
uno MIR oort Die 5tatnmbalter Der
Samilie nerl6onte,J mo- Die Soustii-
rem be5eibnet iuaren nit Dem 8lute
pes SiterIammes. Scenes Siterlamm in
aegppten NOR etne eebetmntspoue SIZE.
roglppbe bes gottli6en OIterlammes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

un6 bate 111,r aus oieier 8eaiebung
erl0ienoe &raft. 9as 8lut reoete, als
Moies nit oem 8lute Der Spfertiere
oas golf beiprengte uno ipra6: uDas
1T 6as SLUT 6es 8unoes, ben @ott
init eud geibaffen bat." 9as 8lut
rebete, als i'm Eempel auf Sion Die
Spferliturgte eingeri6tet mar uno
bort ouf oen Iltdren oas 8lut bu6-
ltdblib in Str0men floB 1no Der 1este
|S9rei Der Opferttere elm Sebniu9ts-
idrei na9 Dem eigentlt6en uno ein-
|5igen Opferlamm obne Sebl un6 Ma.
fel tpar. Da muBte ood Der Neue
8uno au9 Elm Spfer baben, nidt
mebr In ben Sormen Der blutigen
Spfer oes glten 8unoes, bielmebr in
boberen geiitigen Sormen, ,,als Speis
|ieopfer bonn &ufgang Der Sonne Bis
gum @teoergans", 5unddit als blufse
Softie am Mltar oes @reu5es uno bann
als unbluttge tpeiBe Soitie auf ltnle-
rem lltaren .0enn i6on Die Borbiloer
Der Bor5eit 10 biel gntiiibnung un6
Gettung bra6ten, pie6iel mebr miro
bas 8Iut bes tpirflib ei15igen Sp'
|ferlammes .fiir oue 3eiten ,,unier &c,
piiien reinigen bon oen 8erfen 6es
Sobes gum 9ienIte oes lebenoigen
8ottes"l
9as @ebein1nis Ser britten 8unoe: !:
8as foitbare 8lut reoet au allen gbri-
item. glls Der 81. gater Bius Der
elite in Der 8eibna6tsaniprade oes
lebten Sabres 1900.Sabrseo ddtnts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

Belung uao feine areu5igung mebr
gebraadt. 8sm Sersen oes grl6iers
ober bat es nidt geniigt. gr tponte
an iein 8Iit Biz out ben Iesten Crop
fen opfern, er iDollte ieinen Opferleib
auspreiien Iaifen tDie cine Eraube un'
ter Der Setter, Bis sun gdn5liden
8erbluten. @enn aber, Der Neiiter 10
bodber5ig uno perihpenoeriie6 uno
opferptllig mar, miiBten iid feline
Singer id6men, fleinmiitie uno set'
gig uno opferideu gu iein. 8iellei6t
itano Der Serr ihon mandmaI Dor
unlerer Sir uno flopfte on uno
iprad: uOpfere mir oos uno Dos,
entiage Dem uno Dem, i6ente mir bei'
ne 2iebe, opfere mir oein 2eben!" 9ie
anoabt 5u BEN lebten 8lutstropfen,
Die aus Der Seramunoe oes @rloiers
gefloiien itno, muB uns bobberaig
uno opferbereit MAIDEN.