davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-22
Overland plant.

Clay White, a Negro worker en-
ployed in jimcrow department
GOT, refuted Gesser's statements.
White told me he had been denied
upgrading, although he has two
years seniority.
Various local organizations, in
cluding the Interdenominational
Ministerial alliance, have voiced a
protest against Gosser.
"This is a good beginning" said
John Begg, chairman of the Auto
Lite unit, Local II, and l am hope
full that the result will not only
bring about the end of this dis
graceful discrimination of Negro
workers within our union and in
our industry"
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Strong Youth 10 Keep
Peace, President Says

President Roosevelt today called
on the country Ito mobilize COM
munity resources for the better care
OF our children so that the growing
generation will be strong to mold
the peace"
The Presidents admonition en-
bodied IN a proclama ton designat-
ing May l as Child Health Day.
added that good community planning
for health and children starts at
birth and the registration OF all
babies.
The Childrens Bureau Of the
Labor Department and the Census
Bureau, sponsoring this years OBJ
servance, issued statement point
ing out that one out of every l3
babies born each year is not reg
istered.
incomplete birth registration has
proved costly during the war emer-
gency," the agencies said, adding
that in 18 months after Pearl Har-
Dor the Census Bureau made 500.-
900 searches of its records for proof
OF the citizenship Of applicants for
Government jobs whose birth GER
tiflcates were not available. These
and subsequent searches. it was
added, cost the Government $780,
600 and required the services of 800
clerks and typists who labored
1000 man-years to complete the
task
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Ingram and Cooper 10 Get
Sons Of Indiana Awards
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The Sons
of Indiana announced yesterday its
annual distinguished service awards
would be presented to Admiral Jonas
H. Ingram, commander of the At
lantic Fleet. and Kent Cooper, exec
utive director and general manager
of the Associated Press.
The awards, given to members
who have rendered the most out
standing and distinguished service
during the previous year. will be
made at the spring meeting here
April l3. the organization said.
The Sons of Indiana said Mr.
Cooper, native of Columbus. Ind
who began his newspaper career in
Indianapolis, had been selected for
his fight for freedom of the press
not only in this country. but through
out the world during 1914"
Admiral Ingram, born in Jeffer-
sonville. Ind. was described as the
youngest four-star admiral in the
United States Navy" He was named
Atlantic Fleeet commander in chief
November Is, 1914, after serving as
commander of the 4th Fleet and
South Pacific forces.
Last year the Sons Of Indiana
honored Ernie Pyle, war correspond
ent, and the year before presented
its award to the late Wendell L.
Willkie.
Evening star., 1945-04-09


sonal pilot of 1t Gen. William H
Simpson, 9th Army commander.
The cardinal refused to describe
his treatment by the .Gestapo on the
grounds it was "a personal matter
of the past" He said he had been
confined in a convent where the
Germans "at least permitted mass
TO be said every day"
The convent was near Paderborn.
Tine cardinal indicated the iberat-
ing 9Th Army troops overran the
area Easter Sunday morning almost
without warning.
He said the 1st American he met
was Father Stephen Paul Kenny
Passionist chaplain from New
Jersey.
The Americans freed me. the
first outsider l met was an American
and American Gen. Simpson sent
me to Paris in his own plane the
cardinal said
He asked correspondents to con-
vey his blessings to all Americans.
Col Anthony Biddle. United States
Ambassador to Poland in 1889. was
on hand to welcome the cardinal.
The last time they saw each other
was when they took shelter to-
gether behind a tree on high
way being strafed by the Germans
In their smash into Poland.
Cardinal Hlond was forced to flee
Poland in 1889 He reached Rome
and then came to France. He was
living in LourdeS when the Nazis
occupied France.
Gestapo plainclotheSmen took him
to Paris and held him prisoner IN
small apartment. Fourteen
months ago he was taken to Pader-
born.
The cardinals future plans were
NOT announced
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Guerrilla Leader Predicts
Defeat Of Japs by 1916
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 9.-The devasla-
ton of war once it reaches the
homeland via invasion. will weaken
the Japanese will to fight and there
will be no caVe-to-cave defense, in
the opinion of Carlos Garcia. Philip
pine guerrilla leader ana delegate to
the House of representatives.
The japanese won't fight as hard
on their home islands, Mr.. Garcia
told victory ball of the Filipino
Guerrillas of Bataan Association
last night because the aspect of the
plight of their own people and total
destruction of their homeland will
be a deterring factor"
The factors have not been opera
tive in the fighting to date OH Okl-
nawa and elsewhere. ne added.
Mr.. Garcia asserted that peace
negotiations were being sought at
the present time by the japanese
without publicity. but said they
would fail. and predicted the war
with Japan would end by the end
of this year
Mr.. Garcia said ne had been a
field commander with unit of 440
guerrillas The japanese decreed
him an outlaw and put price on
his head
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Nazis Land in Sweden,
Admit They re Deserters
hy the Associated Press

1y he Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. April 9,-Seven
German warplanes landed in
Southern Sweden yesterday and
the crew of one frankly admitted
they were deserters. dispatches
from Malmo said.
An eighth plane was shot down
by Swedish antlaircratt gunnerS
and three others few off when the
fax barrage started.
Three Germans in fighter
plane said they were deserters. The
other planes were reported to be
one transport carrying II soldiers
and five planes Of a type used for
scouting. artillery spotting and
transporting high officers from one
battle sector to another.
All of the Germans except those
In the fighter plane said they had
intended to go to Bornholf a Ger
man occupied Danish island in the
Baltic The planes were escorted
to landing fields by Swedish fight
ers and their German crews and
passengers were interned.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Postwar Censorship
Called Unnecessary
By Forum Speakers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc lated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Unani-
nous agreement that there must
not and need not be censorship
OF the press in peacetimes was
reached yesterday in an open forum
on Free News in a Free World"
over Radio Station WIP.
Claude A. Jaeger New York, as
sistant general manager Of the
Associated Press Melvin K White
leather, Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin war correspondent; DR.. Robert
L. johnson. president Of Temple
University. and DR. Reese James,
director of journalism at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, participated
In the forum.
Two suggestions for correction OF
period were made by Mr.. Jaeger and
DR.. Johnson The United Nations
organization SHOULD set up bureau,
MI Jaeger said. which would see
that neWSmen are given free access
to all news sources in all coun-
tries. ANY limitations placed on
the reporters would be indicative
that the country was preparing for
war, he said.
Suggests Appeals Court.
Dr. Johnson suggested establish
ment Of a court OF appeals with
greater authority than the gov
ernment of countries to which re-
porters are sent. Reporters would
make complaints to this board when
news channels were blocked
Mr.. Whiteleather said correspond
ents in foreign fields would well
come such plans if put into effect
after the war. All speakers agreed
these plans would work automati-
cally toward more careful selection
Of staff personnel in the field.
Mr.. Jaeger said he hoped the
United Nations would take definite
action on plans proposed in 1919 at
Versailles by Kent Cooper. general
manager OF the Associated Press, to
provide for a worldwide free press
with communication channels ade-
quate to all reporters and freely
available without discrimination.
Prevents War Propaganda.
IF channels of information are
kept open and free, the systematic
poisoning that war makers require
becomes impossible because their
lies are quickly shown up and dis
credited" Mr. Jaeger said.
Even in our country. newspapers
and press associations must be ever
vigilant so that military censors do
not carry their authority too far into
the political field, Mr.. Jaeger said.
We are also working steadily to
see that bad news is not withheld
too long from the American public" !"
he added.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Americans Toll at Inventory
|Of Gold Hoard in Salt Mine

ber IS by IS feet along with thou
sands of sacks of coins too heavy
for an American soldier to lift.
Each sack bore lead seal, red
or yellow tag and In black print
"Reichsbank
In addition TO the sacks of gold
bullion and coins there were hun
dreds of pasteboard cases of reichs-
marks.
Explosives Planted.
To get to the chamber 1t was
necessary to descend in a l5-man
double decker elevator operated by
German civilian mine employees. In
the oppressive air of the shaft COM
bat engineers under 1t. McFarlane
perspired as they planted the ex-
plosives.
The engineers had to blast the
brick wall because nobody seemed
to have the keys to the massive
steel door to the chamber. The
first charge tore a hole in the wall
big enough for man to crawl
through.
Resting on the floor, glistening
with white salt, stack after stack
of gold could be counted.
The coins were in bags about half
the size of a regular potato sack
and included many bags OF gold
coins.
While colonel went about poking
bags with a walking stick, the pop
eyed engineers looked on in amaze
ment. There's gold aplenty in this
here mine" quipped Corpl. Joseph
Aldridge, Columbus. Ohio.
Then, as DR.. Week pointed out the
bags of gold, one was split open and
a couple of high ranking Sd Army
officers held up 25-pound gold bar.
Art Works Grated.
DR.. Rave. pale, thin-taced man.
said he came from Berlin to Merkers
with the art treasures without Army
guards. to avoid arousing curiosity.
He said the paintings, sculpture and
Evening star., 1945-04-09
By EDWARD d. BALL,

hSSOClAteu fTeSS war AOIIcSPOHuOhts
MERKERS, Germany, April O.
United States Army officers toiled
today in the depths of German
salt mine 2,100 feet underground to
make an inventory of a captured
hoard of gold and money which a
Reichsbank official said represented
Germany's entire gold reserve
More than 1000 bags of gold bull
Iion-each weighing Is pounds and
worth $l4,0OO-already had been
counted, but there still were tons of
treasure to be inventoried.
There were indications that the
final total might exceed the $780,
100000 estimate which DR.. Werner
Week, Reichsbank director for the
Erfurt district. placed on the value
of the hoard.
The inventory was begun yester-
day after Sd Army Engineers under
1t. Jack McFarlane. Hollywood,
Calf. had blasted a hole through
the thick brick wall protecting the
treasure
Corridors Lined With Gold.
Corridors leading to the main
treasure room were lined with huge
stacks of bags containing reichs-
marks and the money of various
other countries, including American
dollars
In addition to the great monetary
treasure, hundreds of priceless works
of art were found hidden in the
mine DR.. Paul Rave. curator of
the German State Museum and an
assistant director of Berlin's Ma
tional Art Galleries, said two thirds
of Germany's art treasures were
cachted there. The other third, he
said, was in another salt mine
which has been overrun by the
Americans.
The sacks of gold We're stacked
along the walls of a dim lit cham
Evening star., 1945-04-09
I'D. T.. Area Men
Home on FurIouqh
From War Zones

Twenty-Five District area men
have returned home on furlough
after service overseas. The theaters
of operation. local addresses. lengths
of duty overseas and branches of
service for the returning veterans
follow:
European Theater.
Ii Thomas Kerley. 37la Van Ness
street NV, 80 missions with the air
NE. ii months with the air force
Seret Darrell Jones. 300 Masss :
chusettS avenue NV, months with the
Norman Sloane. technie!an 5th grade,
1900 SARATOGA avenue NE. 80 months
Pvt FREQ Horn. @30 street W, 80
months with the engineers,
Serel Bernard Silver, 1858 walter
place Sc < months with the ar force
Sers;. Thomas Lewis. 2o7 North
Greenbrier street. Arlington. 9 months
with the ar force. u,,u,, ,oo,.on soa
South Twenty second street, Arlington, 30
months n With he he, sisnai Corps NJ
months HsFfy Win Mllsmf +se MeSta a corps srps
Can't William Rsfel, 4sl5 GeorsIs ave
nue. NV. 81 months with the Medical
Sergt Ernest schnaebele. 1919 Forty
fourth place Sc months wi.h the air
force
Robert White, technlcian. 4th srade
46o6 Quarles street NE. 80 months with
the antiaircraft artillery.
1t Raymond Helronimus. il. l342 K
street SE.. = months with the air force.
Pic Ray Schmidt. ll"l New Hampshire
avenue NV. IL months with the infan-
try
Ii Frank Sommerkamp 1918 Tven-
tieth street NE. y months with the
air force
Pacific TheAter.
Wilbert Aske. techniclan. 5th grade. 400
FIRST street SW., 36 months with the
engineers.
Corpl Charles jenkins 1911 L street
wv, @6 months with the Chemical War
Corpl. James Fisher. jr., 1864 Halt
street Sc. 36 months with the engineers
Pvt. Joseph johnson. 300 X street
NV. 36 months with the Chemical War
fare Service.
Pvt Charles Jones. 1907 Sixth street
NV, 81 months with the Chemical War
fare Service.
Middle East Theaier.
Pvt Samuel Norris. Baieys Cross
Roads. Va. 2S months with the Trans
portatlon Corps.
PVT Thelbert Smrh. 14.1 Flfty-e!gh
avenue Capitol Heights Md, IS months
Evening star., 1945-04-09
D. c. Church Newspaper
Presents First Issue

The first issue of Church News
in the Nations Capital, a semi
monthly published by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, made
its appearance today. The paper
publishes in brief form, past and
future events in the churches
throughout the District. A monthly
church calendar is a feature of the
publication.
Persons desiring Church News
may receive the paper by writing
the federation at 1751 N street NV,
or by telephoning Decatur 1882.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

legations. Your bombers destroyed
bridges and made that impossible. I"
The natives, most OF whom ap-
parently did not know they were
sitting on top of the nations wealth,
stood by watching the comings and
goings in astonishment. Anybody
approaching the cluster of sprawl
ing brick buildings at the mines en-
trance had to see q general or some
Evening star., 1945-04-09

NEW YORK.-SEEKS RE-
VIEW-Hugh Callan, 80, for
mer soldier, has announced he
will seek a Supreme Court
review of his sentence of 10
years in prison for Sedition
and making derogatory re-
marks about the President.
Callan said he could not un-
derstand a statement by the
district attorneys office at
Atlanta that his whereabouts
are unknown" since his ad-
dress lis registered on the
appeal papers in the United
States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in New Orleans" He
lost his appeal there on Friday
when the court set aside a
writ of habeas corpus granted
him in Atlanta last Septem-
Der. --AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

merly vas associated closAly with
former Reichsbank President DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, but asserted he
did not know where DR.. Schacht
was at present.
DR.. Week observed:
Gold means nothing to us since
we cannot use 1t in foreign ex-
change. But the government was
anxious to get it out to meet OBJ
Evening star., 1945-04-09

etchinss al were Grated and num-
bered and that he was not sure what
works were here. He said definitely,
however, that a Titan Venus was
among them.
DR.. Week, 55, round faced and
wearing tortoise shell glasses, said
he had been working with the
Reichsbank for 80 years and for
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Ao4v "a eet reay the niaee

eody te get near the place.
Another art haul was made lats
yesterday by the 5th Division, which
unearthed 200 paintings by the
artist Degas and hundreds OF manu-
scripts. The works included some
removed from Paris and other Euro
pean capitals by the Nazis. One
manuscript dealt with the family
history of the Rothchilds.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

against P o ! S h
priests, has been
Ii b e r a t ed by
A m e r l can 9Th
A r m y roo ps
from a convent
near Paderborn,
where he had
been held by the
Gestapo for IA
months.
The r m a n
Catholic church
leader was flown
to Paris yester-
d a y by c a p t.
William Fadler,
IN,,1Jf, Mo nor-
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Nozis Call Up' Children

LONDON. April 9 tF,.-The Ger
man DNB news agency said in a
broadcast today that 10-year-old
boys and girls were being called up
for the Hitler youth service" to help
meet Germany's manpower prob
lens. The broadcast did not say
what their duties would be.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Philippine Fete Planned

Native songs and dances OF the
Philippines will feature program
called Night in the Philippines in
Mcmahon Hall auditorium at Cath
olic University at 8 pm. tomorrow
under auspices of the Travellers Club
Of the university. DR.. Brendan F
Brown. head of the law school. will
preside The public is invited.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Doing Double Duty

This copy Of The Star is an
essential product in bringing
to you the news of today.
It remains an essential
product in the Double wv
Waste Paper Salvage Cam
paign. v to speed victory-V
to aid veterans.
Save it and all other paper.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Flying Bomb Attacks
Believed Ended
Br the Associated Press.

EV the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9. - Belief that
England is now relatively safe from
further flying bomb attacks was ex-
pressed yesterday by an oficial OF
the Home Security Ministry. At the
same time, it was disclosed that g.
436 persons had been killed and 25.-
lOl seriously injured since the "
weapon attacks began last June,
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Cardinal H|ond Freed
By Yanks;; Was Held
"a Months by Gestapo
Ey the Associated Press,

ES tne Associated PTess.
PARIS, April 9-August Cardinal
Hlond, 64-year-old primate of Po-
land who has vigorously accused the
Nazis of perpetrating atrocities
Washington Journal., 1945-03-30
111dr3

@s Gieet elm Mar5tag triib uto meif,
auf mitteGoeutlben SiigeIlanoen,
BUR &iiite oebt oes @inters ReiG,
@8 brid)t oos Sis, ole Sdoaen
itranoen.
SIM 9ropfenfaa itebt ~Winogeneigt
Ser @al0, oeS @interidIaiS emit
raten,
limo alif sen noiien adern 8eigt
Sid garter Sdimuer iltnger
Saaten
8ilogdnie 8iebn NIT Idnellem Slug
ltno 6eIIgeItimmter @anoermeiie,
4ltd unier &er5 erfoBt Elm 3ug,
CAB es benz 2en3 e%ntgegelreiie.
Sin @ino aus Siioen fommt nit
&raft
llno l0idt Sen Sdnee bon 6itrt unf
Bride,
gr treibt audi tnS CUR 8anoerIGafi
Nah unbefanntem groBem Slide.
Srin3 @mil bon S6onnids
Garolatb (1852-1908)
Washington Journal., 1945-03-30
San francisco unO Der 80lterbunO

oaB oieie miGtige Nltfgabe allein oem
Iogenannten 4Siderbeitsrat" (Se-
ciritp Council, 5ufallt, mabreno Die
9auptaufgobe Der 8ollueriommlung,
Sen 8orlhldgen BON 9umbarton
OATS gemdB iein piiroe, cine Soc,
lung internotionaler Wirti6afts-
So3inl- uno bumanit6rer 8robleme
a%n5ultreben. @abreno Die Sasun-
gen oes often &oDferbunoes MIR tat
lGdli6 opsgebrohenen &rieg ols
Illegal grandmother, miiroe Den
@orlAldgen BON 9umbarton OATS
3ufolee ihon cine &riegsoromune
ODER lonitige @epaItoronung als DO.
gelfrei geadtet tperOen.
9ieien &orihldgen 3ufolge piiroe
ieoer Mitslieoituat iofort 6lugfon=
tingente un0 lpGterbin an0ere milf
tariife &ontingente 5tueds Aufredt-
erbaltung Oes 6rieoens Dem Slider
beitsrnt 5ur 8erfiigung gu itellen
boben, mGbreno sic &olferbunoSita-
tuten porinben, oaB I'M 6alle zines
arieges Ser @olferbunorat ieoem
Mitglieositnat ,,empfabl", meldle Be-
nuffnete Streitma6t err sur @rbal-
tung ser llnabbdngigfeit oes ange.
9riffenen Mitglieoeritaates beiiteurn
iolle. Auf ser alte Golferbuno legte
alien Mitglieositaaten 5mar Die Ser
pfli6tung nuf, oie' llnperleblidJfeit
ser @renoen anoerer Mitglieositaa-
ten 81 garantieren. aber Die Braris
ser Ausfiibrung oieier @erpflidtuna
mar uief 81 loder uno 81 langiam,
uno iomit obne @irfung.
@tmas Neues an Ben Goridl6gen
BON Gumbarton Onfs lit oie @inie.
sung zines militariihen Stabes, oel
oen Sihber6eitsrnt in alien militdri
ifen 5ragen beraten ioll. einif)lieB
lid Der itrategii6en Gireftipen fiji
eoentuelle S~treitfrafte, Die Dem 81
herbeitsrat CUR 8eriiigung geitell
meroen, ferner aud in alien 5ragel
:, ser Riiitungs . &egeIung iopie oet
Washington Journal., 1945-03-30

Gnaeii6ts ser Sntiade, ooB om
%. 4pril in San 6rantisco cine
Gonieren5 ser 8~ereinigten Nationen
5uiammentreten miro, INN sic ,,@6ar-
ta~ Ser fonmenoen internationolen
Observation-Disclosures oor3u6ereiten,
itelIen mon6e 2eute oie 6roge, oh
babel oieier ooer iener 8runolas oes
olten 8orfriegs : @olferbunoes An-
men0ung finoen miro. 9iele 6rnge
miro 5uminoeit teilpeiie ourd sic
@rge6niiie Don 0umbarton OATS be.
ontmortet. Gem mdbreno Der in
formellen 8eiprehungen BORT i'm
pergangenen SpGtlommer muroen
Sic @runolagen fiir oie fommenoe
6rieoensorganiiotion %nieoergelegt
nn0 in ser na6Iten 3eit miro MAJ
oaberpiel ii6er oieie GorihlGge BON
9umborton Oats gu boren befom-
men.
SIN 8ergIeih nit iiber 1000 Sabren
lnternationaler = mar fam rubig
iagen - Anorfie fpar oas 9eben oes
olten 8olferbunOeS BON nur furser
2auer. Som mltroe nod ouben BIN
0urh Sen Ausbruh 0eS iebigen 5pei-
ten @eltfrieges unierer @enerat:on
Elm gnoe geieet. A6er oa er i@o:i
porber innerli6, in puncto Snbalt lo-
mobl ais Organization, an manhen
Sdmaflen g~efranft batte, muroe BON
Ben 8ereinigten Staaten, @roB6ri~
tanniea, &uBlono uno China in
9~umbarton SafS Elm eriter @ntmurf
ouseearbeitet, ser cine melt itGrfere
uno itraffere SrieoensorganiiatiOn
%9oransliebt, als Der olte 8olfer6unO
mar.
Auf @runo Ser Snsungen oes al
ten 80lferbunoes pnr ole grbaItunQ
internationnlen 6rieoens Die Nufgab(
iopobl Ser 8~ollperiommlung nllel
Witalieoeritanten Il. zines melt feline
rem States, alS Der, Der in 9umbartol
Offs porgeihlagen wuroe. Die oor
tigen gorifIage ipben pielmebr 20
Washington Journal., 1945-03-30
Gin GSb

Gin Spridnport iagt: 00as Sob
lit iopiel inert ais mie Ser, ser es
ipenoet." II User b0tte ii6 nift germ
lo6en2 limo mem mill Mon es per-
orqen, dpent er iid lieber Io6en als
toOeln 60rt2 A6er oas o6ige trifft,
mie 10 Dit sic GolfSmeisbeit, Sen
&%ernpunft Der Sa6e. Sa, Treili6,
oaS it's, eS fommt gang oorauf an,
luer ms loft. Sin0 es sic llnterge-
benen, Die ans &eipeft loben miiilen2
Goer sic guten 5reunoe, oie uns To-
ben, o0er 2eltte, I0ie uns loben, nm
Don uns Die0er gelo6t 81 meroen?
,,8efr0n5eit on mid berte, befrGn3e
ih oid morgen", mie Mnoerien 10
treffeno in einem leiner Wfdrhen
lugt. 2oben ms gar sic. MIR, sic
oltf miere @%inlo0uGsen o0er GIMP
feblun9en Ipefulieren? @eIlert lagt
am S6luiie elmer ieiner 6obeln:
0@ern oeine Sfrift Dem Rehner
nid)t gefGllt, 10 lit 0as i6on Elm
ld)limnes 3eiden, 0of menu lie crit
0es Narren 2o6e erbdlt, Damn lit es
Belt, lie nlts5uitreihen." @as Iid)
bier mn alli Den &iinitler, be3iebt,
Oas fam auf ollie Meni6en ii6ertro-
gen meroen. @enn 0ie uniere 9tr6eit
lo6en, Die nihts oapon p%erlteben, 10
fam inns oies Sob audi nibts gelten.
Gas Sob allein but @ert, oos inns
Die ipenoen Die 6efGbigt lino, unier
Gun ridtig gu beurteilen. @enn mir
aber nod beitem &onnen utlo 8ilien
ooS &edlte TIN unO oennod niemols
Sob erringen, 10 ntogen mir l1ns nit
ienent gi6eImort troiten: SD mill
oein Iebr groBer 2obn iein."