davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
More Meat
Ration Free
Next Month

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (INS)
Housewives will receive the
same number of ration points for
the new period beginning Sunday,
although the number of red points
items will be reduced sharply. the
OPA announced today. Fifty
points will again be allowed.
All low grades Of veal, lamb
and their by-products will be re-
moved from rationlng, as well as
low grades Of beef, the OPA dis
closed.
Liver. canned meats, dried beef,
lamb pattieS and rit roaStS will
60 ration-free, as well as ham,
burger, luncheon meat and
sausage.
The points on canned fish will
be reduced two 20 three a pound.
Present ration values will be con-
tinued on butter margarine, pork,
bacon and other cured meats,
shortening. lard and all choice
grades of beef, veal and lamb.
The new red stamps to be vail
dated are Ri, ST.. tt. U-l and
vi each worth 10 points. Red
stamps w, W.. X-2, Y-2 and
Z-2 will expire Sunday.
The new ration values cover the
period from Sept 80 to Oct. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

The closed meeting was called
after Labor Secretary Schwellen-
bach had stepped in to prevent
collapse Of the negotiations.
Previously government concilia-
tors had met separately with the
union and industry chiefs. but to-
day the opposing factions met
each other.
Before entering the conference.
William L. knouS. chairman of
the Cancellation panel. who had
just talked 10 Schwellenbach on
long distance. said
To-day I am hopeful"
Speculation heightened that un-
less the deadlock is broken and a
settlement reached by tonight, the
government will seize and operate
the struck properties under pro-
visions of the War Labor Disputes
Act.
Daniel T. Pierce. assistant 10
the president of Sinclair Oil Co.
was asked what solution there was
If the conference fails to come 10
an agreement by tonight. He re-
Piled:
THE only solution then would
he for the government To step
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Truman Stirs
JobIess Bill
House Action

WASHINGTON, Sept q GNS)
The first open battle between
President Truman and Congress
developed today when the Chief
Executive sharply criticized- iegiS-
latorS for killing his recommended
b. jobless pay bill
Mr.. Truman wsS in a aghting
mood as the White House made
his views known through PreSi-
dental Secretary Ross.
Thee President asserted the
Senate let him down when il
|, drsStrally amended the adminiS-
tration bill and eliminated weekly
payments OF SIS for unemployed
war workers.
He said he expected the House
20 take favorable action on his
recommendations and obviously
was anGcred by the move Of the
House ways and means COM
nttec in pigeonholing the legiSla-
ton
The President made his state
mcntS 90 Democratic members Of
the WAYS and means committee
whom he had summoned 10 the
White House.
Committee members were glum
when they left after 80 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Richards
GrOOIrlS
Trucks
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Virgil Trucks, Tiger pitcher. is
out of the navy and will rejoin
the Tigers in ST. Louis. according
10 announcement by Jack Zeller
at Briggs Stadium today.
Trucks may pitch for the Tigers
against the Browns Saturday
The announcement came after
the Tiger general manager had
talked via long distance with the
player, who was in Norman, Okla.
where he was given his formal
discharge
Trucks. who plans 10 be in St.
Louis tomorrow. told Zeller he has
been working out daily and is in
good shape.
'If he II i'm shape, he will
pitch Saturday" Manager Steve
O'Neill said.
Big league players returning
from military service are eligible
for the World Series, If they re-
Join their club before Sept 30
Paul Richards will leave for st.
Louis this evening 10 work out
with Trucks. Les Mueller and Al
Benton will accompany Richards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Discharged Sergeant
Deals His Own Hand

NEWARK. Sept q UPl-
Walter Salek. a discharged vet
eran didn't like the artificial hand
the army gave him TO replace the
one he had blown off when a
demolition bomb exploded pre-
maturely SO he made one OF ms
own.
This week the 35-year-old for
mer technical sergeant viii dem
onstrate his hand 10 army officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
VISIT CALLED UNPLEASANT

TOKYO. Sept. q CUP) Tn
favorable \reaction greeted news
Of Emperor Hirohitos visit TO
Gen. Macarthur. the newspaper,
Tokyo. said today. quoting an un-
Identified diplomat" rs terIhing
il "A most uApleasapf thing
The newspapcr-WaS the first 10
print the story of the emperor'S 5
call on Macarthur. Under a head
line: Emperor Calls on Marshal
Macarthur" the wspape
printed the imperial household de-
partment's brief announcement.
The emperor "out of special de-
sire called on Marshal Macarthur
at 10 a. m. AT the American en-
baSy and had an intimate discus
sion for IS minutes" the article
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Taxi Service CrackuD
Near i'm Gas Shortage

DSR's wartime records for day
light rush hours fell today under
the weight OF the ever growing
GaSleSS Week load and the system
fought losing battle trying to
get Greater Detroit 10 work on
time.
Many more thousands left their
cars in garages this morning and
hit the commuter trails 10 bus
and Streetcar TaxiS faced a shut
down tonight
Bus and trolley operators were
being permitted 10 work all the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

in and take over control, but
that would not be a desirable
one"
If Cancellation efforts collapse a
general, nationwide strike of oil
workers may be called by o. A.
Knight, low union president. He
is empowered by the national
executive council to extend the
strike which now ties up the mid
west and Texas-Gulf areas.
NO TRUCE BASIS
When the possible strike spread
was announced, some company
spokesman charged the union with
attempting TO obtain their 30 per
cent wage increase demands "at
the point of a pistol"
The oil companies fatty refuse
the 52-hour pay for 40 hours of
work and say that negotia tons
on a national basis are impossible.
Said Knight:
They want us TO bargain
locally, plant by plant. They
want to bargain us 10 death.
We would be meeting the same
people all over the country In
Continued on Page g, Cot. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
TNIerk To Escape
Prosecution by Us.

WASHINGTON. Sept. q CUPl
Tyler Kent. the former clerk in
the Y. s. embassy in London. who
was jailed by Great Britain for
revealing war secrets TO the Ger
mans. will not face further trial
when he returns TO this country.
government sources predicted to-
day
The British are deporting Kent
TO the United States early next
month. He has been in prison
since November, 1910. lie was con-
victed Of divulging 10 the Nazis
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

the contents OF code messages be-
tween London and Washington
The law protecting American
codes prohibits a L, 5. govern
ment employe from disclosing Of
ficially coded information 10 un-
authorized persons. under a pen
atty of $4,000 fine, 10 years in
prison or both.
Kent cannot be charged with
violating this law. however. be-
cause of the staute Of limitations
legal action must be started not
more than three years after the
crime is committed. II has been
five years since he was arrested.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Ask Chaplin Up Pay
For Bdby's Support

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 27 CUP)
Attorneys for Joan Barry'S baby
today appealed 10 the state SUI
preme court on a claim that the
SIS a week support awarded the
child in its paternity suit against
comedian Charlie Chaplin was
grossly inadequate.
Chaplins appeal Of the jury
verdict is pending before the APP
pellate division Of the state court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Mother Takes Death
As Only Mothers Can

ARLINGTON. Va. Sept. 81
GNS)-The mother Of 1t. Will
liam G.. Farrow. one Of the Doc
little raiders executed BY the
japanese oct Is. 1912. said to-
day she felt that he was spared
much suffering.
She is visiting relatives in Ar
lington and received clamly. the
news Of her sons death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Aussie Longshoremen
Extend Indies Strike

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept. y
GNS) Australian w at erfront
workers have extended their
strike against all Dutch ships
bound for the East Indies. except
hospital vessels. but government
officials were hopeful the dispute
would be terminated speedily
The workers have banned load
ing of ships carrying munitions
likely 10 be used TO suppress the
lndonesian republican regime" in
Java
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

The meeting. IN the reception
room Of the u. s. embassy al
Tokyo. was requesled by Hiro-
hito. The only other person in
the room was a japanese inter-
prctcr.
An Imperial household state
ment said:
"His imperial majesty shook
hands with Gen. Macarthur.
With Gen. Macarthur leading
the way. his ma jesty, accom-
panied only by interpreter Kat
suZo Okumura, entered Gen.
MacArthur's room. His majesty
thanked Gen. Macarthur for his
efforts and exchanged words on
the visit"
Hirohito left his palace with
five motorcycle escorted automo-
biles. He was formally attired in
morning dress and rode in a car
with his grand chamberlain, Adm
Hlsanori Fujita.
Hirohto bowed 10 Brig Gen
Bonner Fellers, military secretary
of occupation headquarters, who
was waiting TO receive him.
The emperor then stepped for
ward and shook hands with Eel
lers and Maj. Gen. Saubian Bow
ers. Hirohito also bowed deeply
as he faced Macarthur. who was
dressed simply in his khaki uni
form with tlelesS shirt open at
the neck.
Since Hirohito speaks English
il was believed that the services
of the interpreter may have been
dispensed with. The two men
shook hands and posed for a PIC
ture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Civilian SlugS
Vet: Fined SO

A civilian with tender feet was
fined SO today for hitting the
soldier who had stepped on them
Fined in Recorders Court was
Ralph Arlt. IS, Of 449 w Willis
The complainant was gorge
Pntcnger of Pennington, a vet.
eran Of lS months overseas and
four major battles.
Pittengcr said he inadvertently
stepped on Arts feet on Michi-
gan street car and Arlt refused
an apology
When I knocked Arlt down
after he struck me-" the soldier
sand "he drew a knife"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

overtime they wanted at time and
a half for over eight hours. Will
liam :. Bullock, general manager
said. The overtime policy has
been in force since Pearl HarboI
brought an acute shortage ol
drivers
The first two days Of the week
brought a ) per cent rise in DSR
traffic, but Wednesday and today
saw tho load jump sharply on all
lines. Tomorrow and Saturday
Continued on Page ?, Col %
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Hitler kapuI
Major Selects a New
Name for Himself

NEW YORK. SEPT y GNS)-
Mai Paul HitlcrS name was
changed today 10 Harrison.
"The name ~ embarrassing, /"
said the major who served with
the military police in Paris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Reveal Jap Revolt

TOKYO. Sept. y CUP)-An
abortive revolt which the rebels
hoped would spread through Japan
was staged in MatSue two weeks
after Japan's surrender, il was
revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Vatican Refutes Laski

VATICAN CITY, Sept. up
The Vatican newspaper OSServa-
tore Romano issued today a brief
denial of British Laborite LaSki',
charge that the Holy See was sup
porting restoration of the Spanish
monarchy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Red Quiz Delayed

WASHINGTON. Sept u tUP)
Tho House committee on un-
American activities today post
poncd Indefinitely It's questioning
OF Benjamin J. Davis Jr. Negro
Communist city councilman Of
New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

said. II pointed out that the en-
peror's attire of morning coat and
silk hat was an unusual departure
from the military garb ordinarily
worn in public appearances.
The newspaper said a typical
young japanese student" turned
10 a schoolmate when ne heard
the news and said:
How mortifying."
The diplomat said t@ emperor s
call on Macarthur was inevitable
and il is a good thing II is over.
adding now that 1t is over, will
be certain to brighten the atmos-
phere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Tavern keepers and patrons,
who were expecting an extra hour
Of imbibing Sunday morning when
the time changes. were diSap-
pointed today by police.
Deputy Supt Edwin Morgan
said saloons must close al 2 a. m.
Eastern War Time instead OF 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
BY RAY GIRARDIN

CHICAGO Sept. 27-Under grim government scrutiny
union chiefs and company executives the table
for the first time today effort settle the strike which
threatens the nations gasoline supply.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Humble HirOhitO
Visits Macarthur

TOKYO Sept u tTNSJ-Hirohito deihed emperor Of so
million japanese bowed symbolic acknowledgment Of defeat
today making unexplained and unprecedented visit to Gen
Arthur
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Police Ruling Costs
Thinkers Final Hour

a. m. Eastern Standard, which
goes into effect at that hour.
They may open at noon.
DR. J. G. TOoLE. DENTIST
lff " Lafayette AZ Michigan. OBJ CITY
Hall. Hours 90 Tel. CA 66se ADV
BUSINESS LOANS always available 81 Indus
trial National Bank Call RA S96o.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
MKADo GREETs PHoToG

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. q
CUPj--An army photographer
from New York City talked with
Emperor Hirohlto in Tokyo to-
day.
The photographer 1t Gae
Saillace selected a spot for Hiro-
hito 10 stand in for a photograph
with Gen. Macarthur.
As the emperor passed Saillace,
he said:
Good morning"
And SalllaCc replied
Good morning, sir"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Seek Break
lin Deadlock

Edgar L. Warren, chief of the government Cancellation
department, hurriedy summoned today to aid
negotiations i'm the gasoline strike. Warrens arrival In
Chicago a surprise to the negotators.
Warren at asked labor and industry representatives
to their conference from Chicago to Washington
Industry representatives agreed and union leaders mmed
ately conferred to decide their
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

SAN Any NIGHT To CLEVELAND
e. II 30 VAN D&C At a NJ Final
p&C Buffalo sailing sunday Sept 30 Visit
Niagara Fails this week. Call ca $500,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. p QNS)-Secretary of Labor
Schwelenbach said today that there plans for
ernment seizure of struck oil reneres i'm the
concaton conference in Chicago fails to produce settle
ment by Saturday.
understood that Schwellenbach conferred yester-
day with President Truman and director Snyder
the critical oil situation Both the President Snyder
said to have agreed that the labor department should
have 'plenty of time" to attempt peaceful settlement
before any other action is taken.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs William Prrttyman
and Mis- Arthur Smith were Phila-
d,lphIu visitors the first OF the
Wecl;
Tho covered dish luncheon which
was served by the ladies of the W.
: : last Thursday evening in
Tho h"ll proved to be quite sue
cess. y LONG table with the mcm-
beers ANA families was filled. and
enjoyed Tie feast The table was
loaded with all kinds OF good eats
including both roast and fried chic
ken. beef. meat Loaf and variety
OF salads, including chicken salad.
both kinds OF potatoes. peas. aspar-
a4uS. hccts. butter. hot rolls. Jelly.
preserves, macarOni and cheese,
corn pudding. brown gravy. hot
coffee and tea. turnip green's. etc.
Cake and peaches for dessert
which all enjoyed very much. after
which the usual business meeting
was held IIOStesScs for the Janu-
AIRY meeting viii be Mrs. Roy Jones
and Mrs Robert Neasey They also
gained three new members at the
hast mtotinG
The Home demonstration tlul
will hold their annual Christmas
party in the hall this Friday night
old Santa is usually around to dis
tribute the gifts, and help make ;
Jolly evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

members which will be elected by
the members of the association.
The Board of Governors. will have
aS guide To their selection, the
CueStiOnaircS which We're sent ouC
~ ascertain the community desires
ulOn" Til, line. in addition to su&-
ecStiOns Of suitable projects from
Interested citizens. who have not
Heretofore expressed an opinion.
\ large scale mass meeting i
planned. in the Hca future, the
exact date and place of meeting to
he announced later. Because of the
rproachin@ holidays it is expected
the meeting will not he called until
early in January. Because of the
unusually large number OF entries
III the essay contest ON "WhY We
Should Have Il War Memorial" the
winners will not hc announced UNI
Ii! tn" mass meeting. over seven
hundred ESSAYS have been received
from pupils of the Georgetown and
MillShOro schools and parents OF
children in this community. The
prizes will be W;r bonds donated
by the KiWanis and Rotary club
The committees to Judge the ESSAYS
is headed by Miss Nir2inia Wiley.
Of the Georgetown School and Prof
Leslie TimmOns. of Millshoro High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd NJ Johnson,
,Ir. are the proud parents OF twins,
q daughter and son. born in Mil
tord Memorial Hospital, December
md Mr.. Johnson, has just recent
ly been discharged from the Army
after serving in the South Pacific
where he was wounded at Biak.
The JOhnSon's have another daugh-
ter. Faith Ann, who is TWO years
old
Another recently DISCHARGED sol
idcr. |. Lester Brumhlcy. and Mrs
Prumhley. are the proud parents ol
Il baby girl born in Milford Memo
rial Hospital December lst. Mrs
Erumbley is the former Miss Alic,
Clendaniel of Milton. Mr. Brumh-
Icy is employed as postal clerk in
the local pOstOffice and during his
service in the Army served in tn,
Army Postal Service
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Mrs. Edith Barker has returned
home after spending several days
the past Weekend with friends in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Neasay en-
tertained over the Weekend Mrs.
Fannie Davidson of near Milton.
and Mrs Nina Moore OF Whining
ton.
Mrs. Hattie Phillips OF Whining
ton was a dinuc" guest on Satur-
day last of Mrs Richard Hudson
Mrs Nora Millman OF l.cWes was
Sunday afternoon guest Ct Mrs.
Cora Prettyman.
Miss Annahcll prcttyman ol
Newark was Il Weekend guest OF
her parents MIR. and Mrs William
PrCttyman.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Mr. and MIS-. IuctuS Webb spent
lhr Weekend in Philadelphia They
visited ihrjr dau4htrr Kathryn.
"ho is III COLLEGE
Miss Alice Brown spent last
"ryh c"d I'm Wjluin2jou
%a4'aHl Jay Watson has recent
" received his honorable, DISCHARGE
IInm hc Army ANA i now At home
".Jh As family
J.mos Hays son ot Mr.. and
Mrs tohurt Hayes. is enjoying a
iDrlou"h With his plrcu,~ and
iI.'Ad~ over tha christmas hoii-
U4ya
Ar. and Ms. " X. Brown spcn,
H"-day afternoon with Mrs
Browns sister ana family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ecuuptt
"j.rI thorc be- peace and good
VIII 'mouehoar our land this
Christmas tins.
Saturday eFpuiH- GUESTS of Nj.
and Mrs Tuh Webb Of near Mil
lord. W"r" Nr. and Mrs. Earl Me
lIvahl" Miss Mildred Davidson
Mi~s O.Pha Wrhh, rob Davidson
aud Watson Sh"W
ON Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Watson end son Glenn enter
tanned Mrs H"Ss Show and Wat
som SA"W for dinner in honor o
'I'an + lith birthday
Buy Victory Bonds Hold Victor,
Bonds \ sal" isn't until it sticks
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

James Belts has been on the sick
list the past week We hope he will
soon be out
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Rogers
have moved from Slaughter Beach
to Il home near here.
Frank Leverage has been con-
fined to his bed with the grippe.
We hope he will soon be out and
around again.
The Sunday school will hold their
Christmas entertainment on Friday
evening. December 2S.
Services Sunday as usual: Sun
day school at 10 Il. m. Albert Da
wilson, superintendent. Preaching
at II a. m. by Rev. Roy Jones. All
should attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
CEDAR NECK

rho soul knows Its W,e-.i1N
ANA hears a shield aaaU~f us luc~.
! righteous life is plan 10 ~cr.
And is imprcvious to blows
Methodist (hurch
Rev, +. y, Wright. Pastor
Sunday. December II
t."o y ~. Sunday syhun5
.rhnrn WAS a good utrcndal..o o.!
IS AZ SUNDAY school last Sunday.
rhis Sunday directly alter tW
Sunday school hour th. Christmas
nrnp,nm committee Wiu practice.
cn 1nt an the children Try to know
,bnir pieces and he ready Ioe our
christmas program. which viii ho
held on Friday evening. I'rc"Hh,j
u at : O'Clock. Let cN"lNo4" plan
10 come and enjoy tn" eNrAins "!lH
us.
Rev and Mrs Wright wcto VIII
Ms last Sunday. after having clos
ed their revival at Slaughter Arcb
Church,
"Nerilv. verify. say unite You h'
thai hcareth My word. and hcii"N
eth on Him that sent Me" hatt
everlasting life and shall MOI come
INTO condemnation bat is paS~,'
from death unto life. -, John
3:24.
There will be services each Wed
ncsdav evening in Cedar \r"I
church at 40 O'Clock. Our paste
Will be in charge Of the meetings.
Bring your Bible as we are study
inc the Book Of Romans. These SCR
vices are a continuation oI lh" i"
vival meetings. The altar is Away
open at any OF the meetings., 50
YOU have not as yet made your dc
cisi0n for your Saviour. plan to d'
this. and so begin the new year !"
being a really happy Christian.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Watson VISIT
ed Mr.. and Mrs f. Davis "ats"
on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
HOWE or REST (THE WtY)
~ +. 4. Hall. Milford. Del.

~ T. A. Hall. Milford bel.
Jesus Love. my Love exceeding
Hung on CulNarY's eros, a bleeding
vita tender eyes h" looked upon q
world of sin
And heard him plcadin4 prayln4
These the words heard INN say
inc
Father open Heavens door and let
item in.
That's iust What He m,aM ".cA
praying
When to His Father Er VA su.iaa
Eor4iNc them. for Tie. k.o" Lut
what they do
He met the doom ol a Aulli ul l.;I,
And some day Twill ic 700 late
Some day, sinner, il VIII .r TOO lu;e
Ior you.
TO your home I've often pointed
But in despair and di-Hul o!ntcd
You'll turn to see lis door shut III
your face
Gods spirit viii NOT always strive
Today is yours whilc you're alive
Receive today Gods loving &itt OF
Grace
God is Love. but he is just
Repent of every sin, YOU must
Then every crimson stain Hell
wash away
Ilell make your heart to overflow
As on your journey home YOU 90
sinner won't YOU let him have youl
lie today
.jusl stop and think of what it cos
Tor Cots son 10 save the lost
Think of LOW lie suffered on til,
tree
Can't you al most hear Him groal
Don't tun and leave Him ther,
alone
Don't you know He did it just toI
YOU and me?
If you had been the only one
liliu@ thcn - see carth's sun
Setting in Gods glowing 9oldel
lie would have died there just 70
YOU
Even the death that was your du
That He misht lead You to you
home of rest.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

One reason We don't like the man
who pretends to know more than
we do is because he is so often able
to prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Just the jacket you
want for comfort and
service. It's made Of
hard-wear, blue den
i'm in the 8-ouncc
weight that's heav-
ier and stronger. The
full striped lining is
stitched hard to out
er side, is of $50
warm reused wool.
1870 firm cotton. 1t
won't sag even after
many washings. Blue
corduroy collar for
neckline comfort.
Two bar-taCk rein
forced side pockets.
All seams are Sc
curely stitched. rip
resistant. 3011 inches
long. Sizes: "a, 50.
38. 40, 42. IA, 40,
48-lnch-c chest.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Buy Victory Bonds. Hold Victory
Bonds, \ sal" isn't until ii sticks
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

You'll like the light.
eight comfort and
freedom of this warm
vest. It's heavy, all
wool pile lining is
really anchored. The
back is cf tough
wearing cotton twill.
zclan treated TO re-
sist adverse weather;
Adjustable waist
straps for good fit.
Wonderful under
heavy outer cloth
ing. Back length,
251I inches. 3 deep
pockets. Color: olive
green. Sizes: "a, 80.
3S, 40. AZ. "A. 40,
4S-inch chests.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Tho soul knows It's Nie-"i'N
And bears shield 2ea|u~' jt~ fuc-
\ righteous life IS p'"" /" SEE.
And is impreVious 10 blows
GcthnLi>t { buTCh