davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Tall T0wer
 Topics
rDear Nom:
sY THE MAN IN TEE TOWER
Good Evening.

HDear Mom
 Joe Manuel is young Filipino of my age When the Japanese invaded his homeland Joes parents were ked and he left homeless hungry and alone He shutted around from in the hills to another picking up what he could for food.
 When the Stars and Stripes raised again over the Philippines relief to the help of the loyal strck en natives The Philippine War Relief stepped n and Joe Manuel came under it's influence He given hospital treatment for malnutriton and slowly but surely he IS finding his way back to health and security Joe is but one of the victims of war; but saor who talked to our class had seen him when he brought into the tenn porary hospital for treatment and it seems as if we really know this young lad.
 Philippine War Relief is of the Red Feather Serv- ices of the Community Chest When you asked for your contribution Mom will you think of Joe and other lads who haven't grand home a mother like mine, and then give until it hurts.
 Your loving son.
 MARTIE."
 How did you like that letter, folks? That was the Mo- prize winning contribution from the young grammar and parochal schools of the City of Waterbury, $25 war bond given its deserving young author Marte Miller pupil of the Washington school Martie did his bit to make the community chest and war fund drive success? How about you? It's not too ae Call headquar terS and put into action the advice of young Marte And if you wish to read another interesting little letter by an other successful author Jane Balfe student of St. Fran ciS Xavier school turn to the local news Little Jane was also presented bond for literary efforts They're young patriots the future greats of America Don't diSappon them and let the current campaign go record as fal ure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Versatile is the word for Free man G0sden, Amos half of the wOrld-famOus "Amos m Andy" team heard Tuesday nights over NEG. Not only does GOsden pOr- tray the r0ie of Amos but he also supplieis the voices for s'the kkngfish," s'Lightnt1n',p Brother Crswsosdsr and 'Flukes EEasgIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

in the hospital and underwent mum. erouS operations following her acci- dent in Portugal, reveals that she will shortly discard her crutches. Upon her return from the CB1 theater she will be starred on her own radio show and play a featured role in a Broadway production.
 The term. "a rolling stone gathers no moss," is certainly an apt express sion to apply to the famous Stone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

9:00-Gang Busters 9:15-Gang Busters
 9:30--Boston Symphony 9:45--Boston Symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

8:OO-Woody Herman Show S:15--Woody Herman Show S:30-Man from G-2 S:45--Man from G-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Yankee News
 11:15-Art Mooney Orch. 11:30-Vaughn Monroe Orch. 11:45-Vauhn Monroe Orch. 12:00-News-Sign or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

11:O0-First Baptist Church 11:15-First Baptist Church 11:30-Music For You
 11:45-Old Fashioned Hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

I0:00.-Detroit Bible Class
 l0:15-Detroit Bible Class 10:30-First Baptist Church 10:45-First Baptist Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

li:00-Breakfast in Hollywood l1:15-Breakfast in Hollywood l1:30-News
 il:45-Ted Malone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

9:00-Wesley Radio League 9:15-Wesley Radio League 9:30-Voice Of Prophecy 9:45-Voice Of Prophecy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

l0:00-My True Story l0:l5-My True Story t0.30-Hymns-News 10:45-One Woman's Opinion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
won SI0 K

Paul Shubert-News Strictly Eptre-Nous News
 stan l.omax-sports
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Munpower
Continued From First Page }

in conference, applied
only to men between 10 and As.
While all of the powers in the
new bill are delegated to Mr. Byrnes,
he may administer them with the
aid of any Government agency, and
probably will use the experience of
the War Manpower Commission.
Secondary features of the bill in
clude: A directive to Mr.. Byrnes
to have in-plant surveys made to
find out how the Army and Navy
as well as private plants. are using
existing manpower; authority to
pay transportation of a worker who
moves at the request of the Govern
ment to manpower shortage area
unemployment seniority rights for
such workers, and a direction to
Mr.. Byrnes to establish machinery
for hearing appeals of any indi-
'vidual who feels the law is being
applied to him unreasonably.
O'Mahoney Attacks Bill.
Opening his attack on the bill
yesterday. Senator O'Mahoney
called it "a reputation of democ-
racy," asserted that no member OF
Congress knows the nature of the
regulations that will be written to
carry it out, and added that no mem
ber who votes for it should again
complain against the delegation OF
authority to executive agencies.
Senator Burton countered by tell
ing the Senate the compromise is
essentially the type of bill that
branch passed, plus the, power to
freeze workers In the same man.
ner that ceilings may be applied to
the number in plant. He said 1t
would not be accurate to create an
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Red Cross
Continued From First Page.)

set by President Roosevelt as the
campaign month.
Team leaders all over the city
urged their workers to turn in re-
ports at once. Many solicitors have
finished their jobs, but have been
slow reporting results to their own
drive chairmen and to the head
Quarters at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Basil O'Connor, national chair
man of the Red Cross, told solicitors
reporting weekend gains of $101 200
yesterday that the value of the
Red Cross in Europe is indescrib-
able" and that he expects it to in
crease-not cease-when the war
there is over.
When the whistle blows over
there the Red Cross won't be out
In 80 days." he said.
Thousands of soldiers waiting to
come home or perhaps waiting to
be sent to another battle area will
need recreation, he said. So will
the American Army Of occupation
Backing the plea of Samuel II
Kaufman, Washington drive
chairman, for at least as many
campaign gifts as the Az, 900 made
last year, Mr.. O'Connor said that
. "broad base" Of many contribu-
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

I
tion of the war in which our coun-
try is now engaged and to which we
pledge our full devotion"
The Smith -Connally Act provides
30-day cooling off" period before
strike vote can be taken, thus
setting the poll for April 26.
This was the same procedure Mr..
Lewis used in advance of negotia-
tions with bituminous coal opera
tors February 26. The strike vote
of 100000 soft-coal miners is due
tomorrow.
Secretary of Interior Ickes asked
the UNIV and the bituminous op-
orators yesterday to agree to ex-
tension at least until May SO that
there would be no work stoppage
and more time to negotiate a new
contract. Mr.. Ickes said 'it is un-
thinkable that there should be any
suspension of coal production at this
time"
Difficulty Expected.
Although no formal statement was
made by either the miners or
operators. there were indication
they would have difnculty reaching
agreement even on the extension.
The conference still appeared to be
completely deadlocked on provisions
Of new contract.
Mr.. Ickes said contract extern
sion should be agreed to with
the understanding that any wage
adjustments subsequently included
in a new contract should be made
retroactive to April /. normal efYec-
tive date of wage agreements.
This question of retroactivity was
the stumbling block toward agree
ment on extension.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, In
touch informally with both sides
the past week or more, said she is
ready to lend her aid, or that of the
Cancellation Service, to the wage
conferees in an effort to reach an
agreement on the extension.
Mr.. Lewis is known to demand
that any wage adjustments be
retroactive as condition to extend
ing the contract. The operators
seek some assurance of price relief
to take up the financial load they
| say retroactive increases would force
them to bear.
This is something they will have
to work out, Miss Perkins said, add
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Chevigny Killed on Two
By Direct Hit on FoxhoIe
BY the Associated Press.

IVY tit aSoOCldtcU FItsS.
WITH 23d MARINES ON TWO
JIMA - Feb. 26. Delayed. - Capt.
Jack Chevigny, former Notre Dame
football star and collegiate and pro-
fessional grid coach, was killed on
the second day of the invasion of
Two when the Japs scored a direct
hit on crater in which Chevigny
and six other men had taken refuge.
Capt. Chevigny's death was first
disclosed in this country by rela-
tives last Saturday.
Capt. Chevigny, attached to the
5th Marine Division, was liaison Of
ficer between the 9th and 23d Regi-
ments. He was coming up the slope
from the beach when he and the six
others were forced to take refuge
from terrific mortar shell fire. Capt.
John w. Bowman. Sikeston, Mo,
whose wife, Eleanor, lives at 54l5
Moorland lane, Bethesda. Md, said
the crater took a direct hit and all
seven were killed.
Capt. Chevigny was star halfback
at Notre Dame on the Rockne-
coached teams of 1926, 1927 and 1928
and later was head coach OF the
Chicago Cardinals professional team
and the University OF Texas.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
they USED TO CALL
her FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss of weight is
possible for most overweight people
through a pleasant, absolutely harm
less reducing method While eating
plenty, it is possible to take off as much
as three to five unsightly pounds week
No exercise, no starvation diet, no re-
ducing drugs or cathartics are necessary
for those who seek to regain a graceful
youthful figure. In fact, the Tremett
Way is so confidently recommended
that you may try Tremett without risk
Ing a penny. You and your friends must
marvel at the exciting improvement
in your appearance; you must get the
results you seek in 30 days, or your
money will be refunded in full. Easy
to-follow directions with every pack
age. Ask for Tremett at Standard
Drug Stores, Vita Health Food Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Copr l945 Oxford Products Ine
Evening star., 1945-03-27
800 Monthly If Sick or Injured!
Hospital Bills Paid! All for s1 a Mo :!

provides up to $4,000 accumulated
cash for accidental loss of life,
limbs or sight.
mo, this is not the usual "limited''
policy. This policy pays as speci.
fled, for ANY and ALL accidents,
ALL the common sicknesses, even
for minor injuries; and disability
benefits are paid from first day Of
disability. No waiting period.
Policy issued BY MAIL at big saw
ings to men or women, ages IS to
SO. NO MEDICAL EXAMINA.
TON required. Interested persons
may obtain this policy for 10
DAYS FREE EXAMINATION
without cost or obligation by
sending their name, age, address
and name of beneficiary to the
Service Life Insurance Company,
Dept. 46, Omaha 2, Nebr.-Adv.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Jobs
Continued From First Page.)


these are not Of much help to the
private employers. A worker can be
referred to group job If there
are no openings in groups l to S
However, Government orders for
clerical workers, the USES reported
are unlimited"
A worker cannot be referred to a
job at lower pay than he previously
was earning. However, the ma iority
of Government openings for cleri-
cal help range from $1,440 (sl,752
with overtime) to 81 $40 ($1 ,970 with
overtime) which means that private
employers can hope to get only the
more highly paid clerical workers,
most of whom are now content with
their present jobs.
Chance for Help Remote"
Private employers also might have
chance at workers so unskilled
that Government doesn't want them
or workers with compelling per-
sonal reasons ns"-usually bad health
for refusing Government openings
Mr.. Connolly refused to comment
on the situation outside. of admit
ting that the chances of private
employers in group 6 getting help
are remote" ..,.. ....-
He also said the scarcity of help
had become increasingly serious be-
cause Government girls were leav-
ing to 60 home to- join husbands
discharged from the service and for
reasons of health.
Even the high priority Washing
ton flrms-public utilities, local war
plants, fuel OIL distributors among
otherS-now take back seat to the
higher priority orders of the four
Government groups now in group 3
These four include the Veterans
Administration, for which Washing
ton must provide $50 workers; the
Army Signal Corps, 100 workers; the
Navy Department, 100 workers, and
the Army Map Service, for which
the Washington USES has not yet
been assigned its quota.
In February, placements in the
white collar" USES office totaled
1853.
Need 10000 Workers.
The rest of the Government agen-
cies fall into group S with an unlim-
tied order for clerical help. A Civil
Service Commission spokesman said
the Government agencies are now
short 10000 clerical workers, includ-
ing the Navy and Veterans Admin
istration.
In addition, the Washington USES
is supposed to meet the needs of the
Government field establishments in
this area-Walter Reed Hospital
Boiling Field, Navy Yard, ETC.
which have current vacancies fatal
ing 5000 workers, it was reported.
While a Civil Service spokesman
said an effort was made to send
workers to, the agencies where the
need was greatest, he pointed out
that orders longest on file are given
consideration and that usually when
an agency sends in its order for
workers 1t does not 60 into details
about the need.
IF an agency puts in request
for stenographers and has the funds
to pay their salaries" this Civil
Service official explained, I'VE don't
make them prove they need stem
ographers. It's up to them. OF
course, if we know of surplus en-
ployes we would take 1t up with
them, but we assume they have
the need and the money. Sometimes
they explain they have a desperate
need but in the usual routine, an
agency sends over a call for workers
without details"
Evening star., 1945-03-27

impression the compromise is widely
different from the Senate bill.
Senator Austin, Republican, of
Vermont, pioneer advocate of a ma
tionaL service law, called the agree
ment "a good bill" He helped
write it, in conference, and has held
the opinion that such job controls
will be more essential than ever
after Germany is knocked out of the
war. to insure the flow of supplies to
the fighting men in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Won Rundsfedf Arrested, ,
Paris Radio Reports
BY the Associated Pres.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 27-The Paris
radio said today that according to
radio station broadcasting In Ger.
man" Field Marshal Karl Won Run-
stedt, former commander of. Nazi
forces on the western front, has
been taken from his estate and
placed under arrest.
The Soviet news agency Tass also
carried report that Won Runstedt
was arrested, attributing it to the
Paris radio.
The Paris radio said Won Run
stedt sis now under the guard OF
SIS Gruppenfuehrer Muehlmann,
called the hangman of generals
who had previously taken under his
protection Nazi Gems. Fritsch,
Reichenau and Kluge, all of whom
soon died in mysterious circum-
stances"
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Taylor School Opens
Drive 10 Regain Lead
in Salvage Campaign

Taylor School, formerly the leader
of all schools in The Evening Star
|PTA Salvage for Victory program
on per capita rating but yielding
first place last Fall to Pierce, appar-
emily started q drive to regain the
lead last week.
Standing so pounds per capita be-
hind Pierce two weeks ago, Taylor
cut the lead to 20 pounds last week
At present Pierce has a mark OF
572 pounds while Taylor's mark is
$50.
Blow School, which is also in the
nth district, stands in third place
with mark of AS.
Hardy, with 430, stands fourth anc
the others in the first 20 are: Hearst
421; Stoddert, 410; Kingsman, 1868
West, 254; Grant, 337; Shepherd
1892; w. B, Powell, 311; Adams, 304
Madison, 294; Blair, 289; Murch
275; Hayes, 1858; Orr, 265; Fillmore
255; Petworth, 255. and Oyster, 251
Yesterday first district schools col
lected a total of 46,240 pounds tc
bring the grand total of the drive
to 12,257 .689 pounds.
Among the collections of half a
ton or more were: Browne Junior
12,719; Beers, 2,426; Ketcham, 1900;
Randle Highland, 1,773; Kimball
2,903; Orr, 1900; J. Bowen. 1916;
Jefferson, 4.288; Wallach, Aba; Van
Ness. 2,917; Randall Junior. 3,709;
Buchanan. 5,636; Bryan, 2,899.
During the Easter holidays there
will be no regular schedules, but
those desiring collections will have
special pickups if The Evening Star
is notified. So far, Taylor is the
only school to announce plans for
a holiday collection.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
uonor RoII
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Princess Nav Visit u. s,

MADRID, Mar. 27 (P,.-The In
fanta Beatriz, now Princess Torlonia,
was reported yesterday to be in
Spain en- route to Lisbon and the
United States from Lausanne
Switzerland, where she had been
staying with her brother, Don Juan,
head Of the exiled Spanish royal
| house.
Evening star., 1945-03-27

ing: The answer must be to extend
the contract"
The alternative would be sporadic
work stoppages over the approach
ing Easter holidays (Which in nor
NAL times would 60 unheeded) and
Government seizure.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
"eoLD SEAL PLAN" Also Pays VI
10 $4,000 for Accidental Loss
Of Life, Limbs or Sight!

OMAHA, NEB.-In order to brins
all around insurance protection
within the budget of addet
millions, old reliable Service Lif,
Insurance Company has just an
nounced an amazing new combina.
ton Sickness-Accident and Hos.
pitalization policy that costs only
81 a month, yet pays cash bene.
fits that are big enough to be
worthwhile.
This new Service "Gold Seal'
policy provides monthly income
up to $100 a month for either
sickness or accident disability plus
hospital benefits to over $3.50 for a
single confinement. Policy eIso
Evening star., 1945-03-27

tors will make the Red Cross the
American institution it ought to be
and insure its continuing ability
In war and in peace-to meet the
demands made upon it.
Nearly 100000 gifts have been
made to the campign here so far.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
French Newsmon Wounded

WITH THE UNITED STATES Sd
ARMY, Mar. 27 (P1.-Jacques Med
niger, French correspondent with
the United States Sd Army, was
wounded Saturday by fragments
from bomb dropped by a German
plane in the Rhine bridgehead area
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Brituin Gets U. S. Houses

LONDON, Mar. q LP).-The first
Of 10000 American lease-lend pre-
fabricated temporary bungalows
have arrived in England to help al
leviate the housing shortage.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Houses for Sole

Nearly any one will tell you
that houses are scarce in the
Washington area. Yet there
are over a hundred different
ads for Houses for Sale in to-
days Classified Ad Section of
The Star. This Just goes to
prove the statement "If it's for
sale, you'll probably find it in
the classified ad columns of
The Star"
Evening star., 1945-03-27
RESORTS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

SKYLINE GUEST HOME, Southern Pines,
N c., for a restful vacation at moderate
cost. A Duncan Hines Recommendation
Write for rates and reservation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

es fir bic geieoertperfung oes @uten
our9 Dos 8oie, 6es @eiites oes 9ten'
ites 6ur9 Den gren5enloien 9urit
nod Ma6t> na9 8orteil un6 &C.
tptnn? SIT oie @runouria6e fir oas,
mas geideben 1T, uno nod immer
geidiebt, in Der Serridaft purer un-
moral 81 iuhen ODER in Der unge5itgel'
ten Sebniu9t, iiber feline Witmeni6en
auf Dem @ebiete Der Birtidaft tpie
auf Dem Der &egierung 5u berriden?
,,8enn oie urla9en uno Die Sol.
gen oeiien, mas in Der lebten Gene
ration gei6eben lit, oerltanoen uno
ertlart tperoen iollen, Damn miii1en
mir unbeoingt 1ernen, l.nter Die Sber'
fla6e 5u bliden, uno ben 5ugrunoelie.
genoen uno beberri6enoen l1riprung
bon al Dem beraus5ufinoen. llno es
itebt tpabrbaftis 10 aus, als mdren
eben Die l1riaben san5 etnfad in Der
l1nmoral 5r iu6en, 6ie aus gefiibl-
loiem ggoismus eu1pormddit.
~9ie Dereintg,,ng Der Neen1den,
Bolter un6 oas georonete @ahsttm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

,,8ie lanse tann Dies nod 70 tpei-
ter geben, obne oaB oabei bic 3ibtli'
lation ielber 5ugrunoe gebt? Wit on"
oeren 8orten: SIT Die Wenidbeit in'
telligent un0 moraliid) eenug, rsn
ni9t nur 5ipiliitert 81 tperoen, ion'
bern es aud 81 bleiben? 9as itno
Die Sragen> 3u oeren 8eantport1&ng
Sic Sugeno bon beute in ben Sub.
rem, Die uns unn1ittelbar behorIteben,
aufgerufen meroen miro. Die abtre-
tenoe Generation bat iidb unfabig &C.
3eigt, lie 5u beanttporten ooer NIT
ibnen in angemeiiener 8eiie fertig al
lperoen. Bas fir cine Belt miro Dos
iein, Die iene ieben tper6en, Die iest
Ser 3ufunft entgegen fdauen fonnen
uno niiiien, oa ibr eigenes 2eben ia
erit om 8eginne ftebt?
,,Die 8ii6er Der @ei9ibte, Der @e~
ligion, Der Bbiloiopbie, Der 2iteratur
uno Der 8iiienidaft entbalten Beis'
bett Der bodlten Stufe ,.,o Der iiber'
5eueenoiten Nrt. lluo bod lit es &C.
(Gortfetlng auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

anoertbalb Sabrbunberten in 6eutider
Sprodbe ienen beriibmten giiap ,>8om
etpigen Srie6en" eeidrieben bat, 81,
oiefer 8elt iagen, tpern er beute nod
lebte? SIT bod iest IN ietner eteenert
Seimat tpeoer Ole ger0ffentlidune
nod Die 2eftiire ienes eroBen @ufiobes
iiberbolpt eeitattet.
,,0os >pdren bic @eoonten zines
8e,riarntn Sro,1flin uno zines &bo'
mas SefFerfon eetpdeu, bdtten fie ftd
oorlteuen fo1tnen, 6ab ieotpe6e Gorm
menidli6en Gortidrittes, an ben iie
nit ioldem grnfte gegla,sbt babest,
5erltort ODER n.6 n>,r gebin6ert sper'
ben fonnte? 8elde @rflanln9 gibi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

rel9t tperoen fann, obne einen auf
Woralgriinoen aufgebal1ten Grieoen,
lit tpieoer einntal Don 9r. Ni6olas
Butler, Dem Hraiitoenten Der @olum'
bia untper1itdt, betont tporoen. Sn
ieinem 8eri6t iiber 6as abgelaufene
Sobr 1943-44 fiiblt oieIer S9ul'
mann, angeit9ts 0er grauenbaften &a-
taitropbe Der lesten Sabre it@ 5u Die.
Ter nieoeri6metternoen Jeititeaung
geordngt:
uDie groBen gei6idtli6en Namen
in &elieton, Bbiloiopbie, 2iteratur
uno Biiienidoft baben offentunoig
feinen ginfluB mebr auf bic Maiien
Der Menidbeit. sic itpo gu bloben
Namen getporoen."
-Dr. 8utler fdbrt fort:
,,Bas tpiiroe Der FL. Gbomas bon
Mq1ino> mas tpiiroe Gums Scotus,
mas ipiirbe Elm 9ante, Elm erasmus,
ein 5rancis 8aeon ODER Deseartes
ODER Baseal bon oem Bilbe iagen,
6as fih unieren augen bietet? 8os
tpiiroe felbit emmanuel aant, oer por
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

u,po Die eeoronete @nttpidI,rne ieuer
80fer lit nidt al sbefrieoisenb, &c"
i6tpeiee oenn als etogiilttg binee-
nommen tporoen.
,leinige aurrin6eit unter btefeu
80lfern baben cine gren5e,lofe
9udt no9 @e,pinn uno @odt ent'
tuidelt. sic miifen beriden itber or'
oere, feIblt tpeit entfernte @ebiete. sic
miiiien berriben itber bic Auellen
tpirti6oftItder Ma9t uno BobBaben'
beit. sic miiiien, tpenn 6iefe 3tele
nidt an6ers 5u erreiden itro. su
brutoIer @eualt ereifen u1ro Mor0
un6 DtebitobI als lire 8affeu per'
tpe1roen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

Ronietn sebt offe1htdHi@ oarauf aus,
our9 ben Natifun ginluB auf bic
bonanoif6en 8ii@ofe au nebmen, Inn
lie ge9en bic &otbolHde Staotsportei
einaunebmen uno bic tatbolhden 8o'
litifer eefiieiger gu MAIDEN, fans oieie
nod MbidIub Der Seipbieltgteiten nod
sdmierieteiten MAIDEN iouten.
I t t
Die bon ben Nplten urt6 tpeltlt9en
Jiibrern anertanute ,1no INNER 6er
Neenihbeit borgeboltene Babrbeit,
oab tein bauern6er @eltfrieoen er.