davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

AMENDED. The resolution passed by the
Senate yesterday appropriating $4,000 for the
relef OF the destitute people OF the District was
amended on motion of MIR. Wiley. by striking
out the word ''colored." The money is to be
expended under the direction of the Commits.
siOner of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

THE AssAILAST OF SECRETARY SEWARD
A silly dispatch has been telegraphed from
Louisville, Ky. to the eastern press TO the effect
that "a man named King, who was arrested a
few days ago for a theft committed in Ohio, and
who lie awaiting IN Jail In Louisville. XIV. a
requIsitiOn from the Governor of the state n a ;
confessed TO party named Harris, a recently
confined Government detective. that he
(king,) and not Payne, was the man who at
tempted to assassinate Secretary Seward. Ihis
cOnfe ssion being repeated 70 Major General
JEFF. T.. Davis, temporary commander of de-
partment, he telegraphed TO this city for
parties who are acquainted with the assassina
tiCn 10 come there and investigate the affair.
King has been identified as rebel spy during
the rebellion" Kings purpose is, no doubr
really guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

EThe Richmond Republic is indignant at
the trichiHois crusade made against pork, and
says "the hog is one Of our old Virginia insti-
tu'lons which we cannot consent to see abol-
IShpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

G~The Iateltigencer folks have just pur-
chased Polkinhorn's job office on ID street, we
hear, for the purpose Of printing campaign
documents, &c, on an extensive scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

SFrom ShIllington, Odeon Building and
from Brophy & Burch, corner 9Th and d
streets, we have the abundantly illustrated
Frank Leslie's Magazine for April.
Also, from Brophy Il Burch, we have the
April number Of the popular Magazine for
children, published by Ticknor & Fields, sour
Young Folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

WAsHINGToN ARCHITECTS An elaborate
ana very beautiful design for the new Masonic
han In Baltimore, executed by those tasteful
architects, MessrS Cluss & Kammerhueher of
this city, rs on exhibition at Hudson Taylor's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

The eCHEsAPEAKE AND PoToMAc TrDK
WATER CANAL CUNPANG.-The regular meet
ing OF the Corporators OF this company, which
was TO have been held NJ Messrs. 1ay Cooxa A.
20 5 bank to-day, did not take place owing 20
me failure OF some OF the cOrporators to reach
the city, and the absence OF some of the resi-
cent corporators from the city. Messrs. Lans-
dale, Higgins, Cooke and Needham ONLY were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-A small black AVID tan TERKIER.
person bringing said dog to No. 205 T street viii
be literally rewarded. m a0-st
STOLEN-March le, 1866. GRAY H0RSES;
- about Is hands high, 5 and years old; one Of
them has q wart on. of his eyes; one Of them
lame in his right fore leg: they have large feet,
and shod with steel shoes. so reward for return
ing the Horses to the subscriber, at Unioutovp ,
DO. tnh 203t'l HENRY yERMILLION.
cox BEWARD.-Stolsn from the Farm upsn
SZC the 7th street read opposite Fort Stevens,
Washington, D. O., the night of the 18th Instant
q roam HORSE. i've years old; about fifteen hands
high; short back; black name aud tail, the ends
browRish and not very full; q feint mark Of white
hair around the neck and throat next to the head
left hind HIS been cut BY . rope; a slight hump
upon the back. and q small star in the forehead;
moves off on either tret pace; when not refined
carries his head nearly on line with his body
NH 19eo3tN VIM. B. BUTT.
$50 REwARD-LosT Oh sToLEN-A small
HAND TRUNK, containing papers Of no
use to any one but the subscriber.
A reward of $50 will be paid to any one who
will return the same One half of the above reward
will be paid for the pocket beck, containing notes,
which was inside. No questions asked.
PETER Won ESSEN,
milo 2w* No. 50 Congress ST., Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

aI-HOn. Richard Swami is spoken of rs the
candidate OF .he Union party for Mayor of
Annapolis Md.
AZ II is rUmored that the ONahony FenIans
have sent 5000 men TO ''parts unknown" during
the last ten days, and that the ssSweeniaus"
are engaged In raising n regiment OF free
laHCes'' to make a raid in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

REAL EsTATE.-Yesterday, J. c. McGuire Az
Co, auctioneers, sold lot on 18th street
between / and X, 10 Nicholas Eckhardt AZ 62X
cents ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
CENTLEMEN's CLOTHING.

GENTLEMENs CLOTHING.
FINE QUALITY.
LATEST STYLES,
FOR SPRING WEAR,
Justrsceived. Prices Low
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
III ly-IWH 3S2 Pa ave-, bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
MI KS. STERN ANNOUNCES TO THE LADIES
Avn mat she has received Gil assortment of genuine
FRENCH CORSETs,
including extra sizes, which she is prepared to sell
at low prices.
LADIES UNDER GARMENTS, ready made and
made to order at the shortest nstce at the LADIES
DEPOSITORY, 512 7th street, bet ween and 4,
NH l9-6t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 21.-Flour firm for high
grades; common very dull. Grain steady; re.
Lard 1sHa19c. Groceries inactive and heavy.
Whisky dull at 50 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

CHEAP FOR CASH!

Notwithstanding the great rush for
Il NITU BE
we nave mad within the last sixty days, our stock
viii compare tavorsbly with any stOck TN Washing
'en leeara TO quality, quantity and price.
DO not fail to Famine our stock pre vious TO pur-
CHASING, a. we are selling great bargains.
JOHN Q. WILSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

GRAND LAKCRNIRs.-0n 81. Patrick's DAY
Richard Mari paid a yisIt TO Murder Ray, car
rylng w IN him sl35. After inspecting Sc versI
shanles and indulging in the liquors AT the
OARS ol thai iocailty be went 20 a house where
were several colored damsals and he sent ont
Tor liquor 10 treat the house. He was dru ggpd
and robbed and could not find ont whers he
LAO been unul yesterday. He made his com
plant 10 the Second Ward police, ana Oaicer
Campbell proceeded 70 the house and arrestas
Annie Massie, Eliza Boyd, aud Barbara Rur-
ley and took them before Justice MorselI rhe
officer recovered nine dollars but the Complain
ants could not idenufy.it as his. The evidence
1usuned the magistrate in sending the case 20
court, and he sent Annie MSssie and Eliza
for court
1esterday Mary Taylor, negress, was ar
rested by Ohicer Steele, OF the 9th Ward, for
We larceny OF wearing apparel, the property
OF Bertha Adler. The goods were moi recoy
err ered put me accused was sent TO jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
SECOND edition,
& O'CLOCK r. m.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1895.
Jay Oeeke & Co. furnish the following quo
Nations Of Government securities:

NEW YORK yIRsr BOARD SAILS.
Coupons, laa; Five Twenties, 1852, 1904;
Five Twenties. 1864. l03k; Five Twenties,
1865, lt3A; Ten Forties, s04; Seven Thirttes,
s9h; Certificates, 90 Gold, l2sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, March Election DUH. Flour
unchanged. Wheat stead Corn quiet and
unchanged. Beef steady. Pork heavy. Lard
steady. Whisky dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

GoNs TO JAN AGAIN-Yesterday aftarnoon.
Onlcer Brewer arrested Patrick q Hawkins
on the charge OF Committing an assauIt and
battery on James Rowland, and Justice WaI-
yer committed him 70 jail for court Hawkins
was Just released yesterday from Jail, the Dis
ulct Attorney having entered a F0ils Dros an
his case. He had borrowed a pair Of shoes
from the complainant. for which the latter YES
tercay asked pay for. and Hawkins hauled of,
knocked him down and kicked min,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

THE TAX PAYERS OF
NS WASbiN GTeN CITY.-The Board Of As.
SCISSORS having completed the Annual Assessment
Board of Appeals aud for the purpose of making
corrections from WEDNESDAY, the 18th Instant
to April lst 1856, inclusive, (Sundays excepted at
their room 10. 8, Basement Stery. west wing of
City Hall. from a m. to p. m. each day BY or
der of the President. fe l2-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
BOARDING..

~ DOM AND BOARD wanted permanently in q
H respectable family, and convenient TO the Pa.
av. and 7th st cars, by single gentleman. Ad
dress, with particulars, A. z. H.. Star office. It,
A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-
"A modated with BOARD; also. Table BOARD,
or Furnished ROOMS, without Board, if desired,
at No: 81 Al st., few doors south Of Penna av.
NH B. Inn
ROARBING.-TwO er three more gentlemen can
- obtain BOARD by applying at No. SO Penn
sylvania avekue, near 2lst street. House having
recently changed occupants, has been refitted and
renovated Rooms comfortable and pleasant
Terms moderate. fe Ntf
TABLE BOARD At No. 464 10th street a few
L occrs north OF the avenue. Terms &1 per
month. de Is II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
Rr GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auetioaeer..
AUCTION SALE I6rsoF Tg0-sToRY FRAME

On FRIDAY, the sd instant, at4 O'Clock p. m,
we shall sell On the premises, Lot SIS, in Wiltber-
gers OF Square AL having "a feet 'front.'
running back % feet alley L. feet wide front
ing 81 foot slley, between 9Th and 7th street,
west aud ard streets north
Terms: One half cash; balance in and Il months,
secured by deed of trust on the premises
All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost
Of the purchaser.
SlWdown when the property is knocked OF.
IN I-d GREEN & WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
the auspices of the

Al ODD FELLOWS HILL, Navy Yard,
On THURSDAY, the I'D instant. at 80 .. m;
The Meeting will be addressed by Messrs. j.. p.
RkoPHY, +. McNERHANY, Doctor ALLEN. and
other distinguished speakers. NH 20-3tf
NJ BREECH LOADING ARM-Ths Beard for
Ill the amin alton Of Breech- Loading Arms
Of which General Hancock is President, is now in
session at No. 81 Winser's Building.
Arms will be received daily. between the hours
of ii q m. and p. m. b.. ntil further notice.
Inventors are requested to submit their arms In
person or by agent to the Recorder Of the Board.
w. OWENS,
CAPTAIN 5th u. 8. Savairy,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel U. B. A,
NH H. Recordor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

ME. THE UNDERSIGNED ICE DEALERS
" OF ashingt"n. regret the necessity i'm posed
on MS by the rise in price of Ice at the North 10
announce to orr patrons that are obi ged ts adj
vance eur price TO the following rates. from and
after the First day of April next
Customers using daily 100 lbs and over, rs cents
per 100 lbs.
Customers using daily o lbs. cent per pound
Customers using daily IL lbs. is cents per day
Customers using daily lbs, 10 cents per day
Customers usiDg daily lbs. S cents per day
u. j. MIDDLETON Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
RY d. l.. WELLS 4 CO., Auctiousers.

Ri IL. L.. WELLS CO., AuctioRsers.
We will sell At Public Auction, on the premises
on TUESDAY, March 9th at o'clock O. m =, Lot
In Square 26s, fronting Is feet 18th St betw
and MARY land avenue, and running back 10 feet
improved ~ . two stery Frame House containing
rooms.
Terms each.
m 2l-st 7. wEITs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

We will sell at public auction on the pranises
on FRIDAY, March g, at 10 O'Clock a m all that
large lot OF Furniture contained in House iI3
18th street, corner OF Il. consisting in part Of
Beds, Bedste ads, and Bedding
Very nice Brussels, Three ply, and Ingram Carpet.
SEAS, Chairs, Tables, Mattresses, and MirrOrs
A lot OF very good Crockeryware
Table Linen, Stoves, and Kitchen Utensils
And other articles too numerous 20 mention
nah 2l-2t ID. l.. WELLS & Co, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21
n CARD.
u. FARMER. j. T. WALKER

We have now on hand the finest assortment of
geeds ever offered o the public, bought for cash
since the 81 eat reduction In the price of goods
We have every style and qualify of goods In the
market. which can sell prices tn at DEFY com
petition. Give US a call md convince yoprselyes
large and fine assortment of gentlemen s Fur.
nishing Goods on hand.
FARMER WALKER
Merchant Tailors, and Dealers in
Gents Furnishing Goods,
IL asa 18th street, near sire ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

A NY PERSON IN WANT OF A GOOD HORSE
"a and Cart and II harness, and Also A good Mare
Both are gentle and fttipgfor any harness Apply
foot OF 18th street, hide house. m 20 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

Il ID W l. l. q He ERSON
IA 367 street,
Dealers In all the latest styles of
PAPER HANGINGS, WALL PAPERS.
AND WINDOW SHADES,
Suitable for Parors, Halls, Dining Rooms. &c.
Also, on hand, a fine assortment OF
olL CLoIH TABLE COVERS RUSTIC BLINDS,
PICTURE CORDS AND TAssELs.
All OF which they sfer at the lowest cash prios
All work in their line executed on the mo,t roo :
sonable terms and at short notice, in the citv az
country by experienced workmen ~" VI
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
367 STREET NEAR NINTH
FRANKLIN HALL BUILDING.
bet. 9th and 10th sts., opposite Seston Hall,
nhl6lm Washington, ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

CHICKERING & SONS PIANOS.
Three more received, which, with those Ma
In store, makes my assortment of PIANOS'ttkJV
complete. JOHN r ELLIS
3O6 Pennsylvania avenue, near 10Th ST.
Large let Of second hand Pianos NH D-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-21

w AroHEs,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY
SILVER WARE, &c.
reduction in price corresponding to
THE HEAVY DECLINE In GOLD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

record since the great Slawkenbergius gave to
the world his Theory of Noses. DR.. Gall Judged
men by genealogical protuberances, the good
Lavater by facial lines; DR.. Davis goes plump
down to the heel; he scrutinizes It, he compares
IT. he measures It, he critlcizes 1T, and, glowing
with patriotic science, he cries out that the iDer
ties OF the land Will be endangered IL the owner
of such misshapen, elongated, holeintbe-
ground excavating heel is to be allowed to vote
We bow with reverence 10 the dlctum, but we do
wish, such is human curiosity, that he had told
us the reason why.
For man does not think with his heel; he
does not read with his heel; he does not ask
questions with his heel; ne does not, unless he
be heels over head, make up his mind by, with,
or through his heel--not though 1t were O better
heel than the heel of Achilles, and had been
soused seven times in the Sttx-a most tnyulne'
rabe, indeiatgable, and 1nfallble heel Davis
refers 10 Cuyier, but we will wager whatever
Davis pleases that not one word can be found In
all the works of Cuyier upon the connection
between long heels and the right OF suffrage.
These tancies are fascinating, but are they not a
little dangerousl By-and by-who can insure
us against it?-stareyed 1t science VIII be DISCO
vering perhaps that men with red hair, or with
thin boards, or with handy legs, are OF an 1nte-
rtor race" unless indeed the red-halred thln-
bearded, and bandy-legged men get the black
haired, bushy-be4Tded and straightlegged men
under, and cut them off from the teicitles OF
the ballot
Mr. Davis does not see INTO what topsv-tl1rvy
world he would introduce us, nor how, II these
miu hit be objected TO for deficiency in personal
beauty, though he may be the handsomest man
in Congress for anything we know; but then the
ugly ones might bring ugliness into political
5shion, and put change into The Constitution
lverse to the shape OF DR.. Davis shins, shapely
as we shall suppose them 10 be, and beautiful as
they are in the eyes of DR.. Davis bootmaker.
Yes, he might be objected TO- and elected from
his seat Senatorial, though he cried out never SO
Justify, 81, too, am CTcassian !"
But, perhaps, If black were wealthy-and
there have been wealthy ones-or it he we're
well-educated-an there have been such-or if
he we're not very black-and there have been
"blacks" (beeging his pardon) as white as the
Doctor-perhaps If we could find SUCH who
after careful measurement of their heels and
proper examination of their odor, turned out to
be short and sweet, do you think our fsstidious
Senator would allow Them 70 vote We are
afraid not We are afraid, after all our trouble,
he would como pounce upon us with iorty fresh
arguments and after all these were reTuted, that
he would find forty more equally good. Where
fore we beg him to hold fast by his heel-and-o1or
theory, for, though good for nothing, it Is as
good as any which he is likely to eXcogtate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
Physical Suffrage.
From the Tribune.

From the Tribune
The question of colored suffrage-as for the
sake of convenience we call it-must be dis
cussed. Some soft-headed, Fhallow, and vic.
lently fanatical men think to shovel it out of
the way, as they thought to shovel slavery; but
put it down as you will, and we expect TO see it
put down q good many times, it will presently
come up again to VeX us. We have Jour OPT
Mons, but we do not pretend that they aIe IN
fallibe; and we are always glad to listen to what
can be said upon the other side. Mr.. Senator
Davis, If we understand his remarks made in
his place ON the 10Th instant contends that
blacks should not vote
/. Becaus foul odor eXudes from their skin,
2. Because their heels make holes in the
ground.
We have thought over the matter with all
possible care and gravity, but thus far We have
been unable to discover what personal fragrance
has to do with the right OF suffrage. There was,
it is true, an ancient notion that kings were
naturally sweetscented, and the courtiers OF
Alexander the Great told him that his body re-
minded them OF violets-but We believe they
lied, and Alexander who was the best Judge,
was Of the same opinion. All we contend Tor is
fairness. There are in thus city thousands OF
men to whom water, soap, and towels are un-
known, or at least unusued luXuries-who
though called white BY courtesy, carry cuticles
grimy with the accretions OF years-who are
therefore not pleasant to the nostrils Of their
nicer fellow-citizens; yet they not only vote but
they vote often at the same election-they not
only vote but they are voted for-they not only
vote but they assault and batter those who dc
notlagree with them.
What "exudes from their skins" we cannot
say, thtugh we are sure that it is not Balm of q
Thousand Flowers, bat that which, from morn
ing TO night, and 30 on until the next morning
goes into their SKINS is of compound flavor o
Camphene and alcohol, and though it may give
them strong, does not give them dulce
breath. Suppose we should take the groun(
that these tree and independent gentlemen ough
to be excluded from the polls on acc 1unt OF the
malodorous misiortunes, or rather faults? And
if YOU begin. where are you to draw the line
Are YOU to turn the election authorities into
smelling com%ttee Besides, there is no dis
putting of tastes. Some people like one smell
some anol her-some flavor the scent of garlic
while 10 others it is intolerable. BY wha
standard shall we legally, constitutionally an
equitably turn up our nosesY
We wish that Mr.. Davis, who is a very learue
man, had told us by what ratiocinaton ne 1C
dUced the TACT that long heels are incompatible
with an intelligent and honest exercise Of tn
right Of suffrage. His speech would have bee
the most entertaining, erudte. instruc ivt
novel, fascinating, and unanswerable thing o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

Lewis Fisher, fresco-painter, fell distance
OF twenty-five feet in one OF the Chelsea Mass
churches while at work few weeks ago, and
received injuries which have disabled him for
lie. The trustees OF the church lately sent him
a bill OF seven dollars and sixty cents for damage
sustained by the pews on which he iell! SO
says the Springfield Republican.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
Beecher PrOclaims the Gospel.

FTOW UIe WOTIU,
Mr.. Beecher has been lecturing to crowded
audiences in several cities OF the interior.
The first part of his address was thoroughly
New England view of the causes which led to
the war-a contest, as he regarded it, with
unalloyed liberty and intelligence on one side,
and slavery and ignorance on the other. Be-
tween two such issues, a war of physical force
was, he argued, inevitable. This position OF his
argument savored more of Nahommedan fatal
ism than of Christian hope. There was in it far
too little confidence in temperate objection to
that true wisdom and sound statesmanship
which is ever N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

of those generous and impassioned appeals
which reach to the heart of every mam WIN
hears them, and has true and honest heart
within him.
He would have Georgia and South Carolina as
prosperous az Massachusetts and New York;
he would have liberty for the Southern white
man; defeated in arms, he should be elevated
and made prosperous and happy. Not, he
thought, that the cause of universal suffrage
should be surrendered; but let the freedman
qualify himself more and more for the sacred
privilege; let Ohio, also, where the colored man
has no vote at all, Michigan, where he has no
vote, and other Northern States where ne has no
vote, cleanse themselves thoroughly before they
condemn the South. He would have no more
shedding of blood, 70 hanging not even of JEDI
Davis, for political oienses; he would have q
total cessation of strife; II we are TO go on and
hang all who have done wrong, where, he asked,
would the executions cease |?
He urged that 1t was not only nece ssary for the
welfare of the nation that the North should be
generous, but that she should be so thoroughly
and heartily IN earnest In her generosity that the
South could not help knowing and feeling the
strength and purpose of her motives and her
actions. He eKerted the utmost power OF his
eloquonce and vigor in support of these views.
What, If he now and then struck wildly at the
Democrats? 1t pleased him, and it does not
hurt us.
We are pleased to find so wholesome a change
in public sentiment as 10 permit Mr. Beecher TO
express so many worthy and Christian senti-
ments in Erie county, where poor Benedict the
village preacher among the Baptists was inn
prisoned, and whence he was carried to Wash
ington, in defiance of all law, because he read
and preached too literally from the text of the
beautiful sermon once delivered on the Mount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

Editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics Of the Hour.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-05
Tie ,SIittcrrp >d,cn.

Die Slitieripcdcn fnp bic Suscn Der SeIbI'
bcburiGnn9, nr bic Srau gaes pill, mas Der
Munn tDut, unb Der Wlonn tbut ipas bic Srau
mil iro Der Srau NacS red)t iit, ra5 bem
@ann biais, unb bem @anns nidtS gu tbeucr,
ipas Der 6rau rcdt in ipo Der @ann nidt bic
crite Siimmc NIB bic Srau nid)t baS Iebtc SSrrt
babsn ipia mo rin 9aGr nod Gins 1T, ein6
icin ju ipolcu. uno nod teincr Gntjnciun9 on>
beimfdat-mit eintm 8ortc. bic Sage Der Iisb.
Iiben SeudeIci. bcS ffbcn @etru9es. Der freuno.
liden 9h9t. slad itdtiitiibcr Grmttcluns fol-
bic 3cit Der 6litterpoden iiber feds @cden
nidt binaus9sbsn. unb ftelt iid bic Gurd.
idniitsaabI III GnsIanb ouf Boden, in
DeutidIanb auf Al gScden. in @uBlanb auf
SScden, in 6rantrcid auf IL Sage.