davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

1t would almost be possible to divide
people into two classes according to
the kind of furniture they woul
choose if turned loose in a furniture
store. Some would choose the big
pieces, the roomy armchairs. the wide
divans and davenports. the big bureaus
and dressers. Some would choose the
compact pieces. the small, straight
chairs. the three-auarter size beds. the
narrow %chiffoniers. The first class
would. If you questioned them. prob
ably turn out to be those who live in
the country. in roomy houses. and the
second class would be the ever-grow-
ing class of apartment dwellers.
Probably those who have. lived in
apartments have always felt the need
of smaller furniture than they can
easily find. To them it seems that
there is much waste in furniture
there are wide n useless arms for
the comfortable chairs. bullying legs
to tables, unnecessary width to every
thing. All this added size. it seems,
does not give much added commodious-
ness or convenience. And the young
bride who starts forth to buy apart
ment furniture has to look long and
carefully to find the pieces she needs
tina will At into the limited spaces at
her
Somebody at last has stepped into
the breach, it seems, for it is possible
now to get furniture especially con-
structed for apartments. 1t has the
size necessary to comfort and con-
venience, but it does not take up any
Unnecessary room.
The woman who has a small space
to furnish must always remember that
the less furniture she tries to put into
it the better. We all like spacious
ness. nowadays. Some of us go too
far with this liking. and actually live
in rooms that seem bare. But the
dweller in an apartment can hardly
err on the side of having too little fur
niture about her.
1t is the big things, rather h a the
little things, that should be used SPAR
ingly. If a room is crowded with
chairs and tables. even if there are
few ornaments, there is a cluttered
and crowded result.
If you have a small apartment liv-
ing room to furnish. and it is the only
living room. go to work very carefully
to make the most of it. Usually n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
70
FASHION
LAND

No matter what your wardrobe con-
tains for this winter and the spring,
o simply must have a full skirt.
There is no more beautifully graceful
skirt than this circular one or two
piece garment; II. all depends on the
width of the material whether you cut
the skirt in one or two pieces, and the
originator of this type of skirt is no
less a parsonage than the great Paquin
of Paris.
There is one thing to remember in
making this frock: you must, If it is
wool, pull the sides down well several
days before finally hemming it, other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
WEAK FROM GRIPPE
Home Missionary Tells How
She Restored Her Strength

81 am a Home Missionary, was
weak and rundown after a hard
spell of LaGrippe. had headaches.
indigestion and pains in my chest.
and was tired all the time. A
friend asked me to try Vinol and
the result is 1 am free from those
troubles and l feel well and strong
and able to go to work again"
Mrs. Hattie johnson. Towanda, Pa
The reason Vinol vas so success
full in building up Mrs. Johnson's
health is because it is a constitu-
'tional remedy which contains pep
tomato of iron to enrich and revival
re the blood, the no~urishing prop
J critics of beef peptone and the heal
ing medicinal eXtractfyes of fresh,
:, healthy Gods livers, all combined in
| a delicious native tonic wine. with
!, out oil.
We wish every person in Wash
ington who is suffering from a
weakened. rundown. d~evitalized
condition, would try our Vinol on
our guarantee to return their money
IL il fails to benefit them.
ODonnelrs Pharmacies. the Peo-
pies Drug Stores and other Wash
'ington Drug Stores that display the
Vinol sign.
P.S-In you own town. wherever
you live. there is a Vinol Drug Store.
Look for h sign.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Beads and Spangles.

P~ear-shaped or oblong spangles are
used as an edging. Large round span
giles are used alone and with smaller
ones. Narrow bands of gold. silver or
jet give the fashionable banded effect
now used on skirts. Ribbon thus edged
and OF different widths is very effective.
I a bands up to eight inches are used.
AIl-over effects of woven netting are
used. and net completely covered for
tunics and parts of the corsage. Many
nounces of net. lace or spangled net are
finished with drop s%pangles. White.
opal, silver and gold beads are worked
up with spangles or made up alone.
Tassels and drops Of every size are
worn, especially in Jet or steel. Pretty
black satin evening gowns are cut low.
with long sleeves that are of jetted net
elbow to wrist and small yokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

BLACKY WAS HAVING A HARD
TIME TO PICK UP A LIVING.
Green Meadows, but let a joke be play
ed on him and he flies into a rage as
black as his own coat, a very silly
thing to do. But it isn't often that
Blacky is fooled. If there are any wits
sharper than those in that black head
of his I don't know where you will
find them. This is n reason that his
~neighbors fairly hug themselves with
joy when they do rave a chance to
laugh at him.
Now that the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows were covered deep with
snow Blacky was having rather a hard
time to pick up a living. He wasn't at
all fussy as to what he ate. Every
morning he visited the meadows to look
for fat Meadow Mice. He was one
more enemy for whom Danny and Nan
ny Meadow Mouse had to be a1ways on
the watch. Then he would visit the
Big river, where the water ran too
swift to freeze. Sometimes he found
something he could eat washed up
safe to do SO he even visited Farmer
Browns dooryard and picked up scraps
thrown out for the hens.
One morning very early he was fly
ing slowly through the Green Forest,
his Keen eyes searching for any pos
sible scrap of food LETT by a successful
hunter OF the night. He wasn't think
ing of jokes. Jokes were all very well
in summer when there was plenty to
eat and he had time for pranks, but
in winter the matter of getting enough
to eat took all his time and thought.
Presently he spied a little hole in the
snow a very tiny hole. 1t was about
the size Of the holes made by Danny
Meadow Mouse. He couldn't be sure, |
but he thought he had caught a
glimpse of something disappearing in
that hn1n A. q VnoftAr ~ foot H. ~A
1t was Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
ut won't do any harm to watch that
hole for q few minutes" thought
Blacky. What goes in is pretty sure
mound close by that hole, just the place
for me to sit on. Must be the end of
a stump or something covered with
snow"
So Blacky without a SOUND dropped
down through the trees. dropped his
feet down and folded his wings to
alight on the little white mound, his
eyes all the time fixed on the little hole
instant the little white mound made a
great jump and ran away! 1t fright
ened Blacky so that he yelled right
out and beat his wings frantically to
the treetops he gathered his wits. and
then how mad he was! He screamed
at the top Of his lungs. He darted
juniper III Ills III COdl Ol WHITE
whom Blacky had mistaken for a snow
covered stump, and threatened to pick
his eyes out and do other terrible
things.
Jumper didn't mind. Not at all. He
just lodged this way and that way, and
all the time he was laughing till his
sides were sore at the joke on Blacky.
Sammy Jay came hurrying up'to find
out what the fuss was about and when
Jumper told him he laughed, too, and
began to tease Blacky. This made
Blacky angrier than ever. He couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
BY ANNE R-ITTENHoUSE.

SpprrHl correspondence OF lue siaA-
NEW YORK. January S.-Probaoiy
credit will go to Jeanne IanTin TOT
the use Of a high ruche in a low even
ing gown. 1t was of Chiffon, yer!
high and was placed around the decor
letage. rolling over at its upper edges
The gown itself was of black tuiie with
dangling straps of black taffeta edged
with rhinestones. The manikin VINO
exploited it wore black Spanish sip
pers with round toes and big pompons'
also white stockings, and her hair was
pulled back from her low forehead ana
tw visited into a large Spanish knot at
the crown of her head.
Every one feels that ne Spanish
movement in dress is bound to be a
succsss, although its progress Will pc
SLOW. and it may be that the MINOR
features OF this new style VIII be
adopteI before the entire silhouette.
The high collar in the low evening
gowr is the first attempt to establish
the new idea
AS fN the f~arthingale, that reed that
distends the hips and allows the edge
of the skirt to fall Imply toward the
ankles. it is already seen at dances
All over New York one can see excep-
t~ionally well dressed girls in gowns OF
this zinc.
1t is not an attractive fashion for
any one but the young girl, or the older
woman who looks like a girl: and there
are so many thousands OF this kind IN
our country that the stranger WITHIN
our gates cannot comprehend the rea-
son. The result of this racial sem
blance of youth among the older wom-
en- gives to all the new fashions a wide
circulation: there is no earthly reason
why n woman who looks twenty-five
should not dress according to her
looks. Pity comes in when a woman
who hoes not look young attempts the
semblance OF it in her clothes.
The Fashion for the F~arthingale.
One has to go back to the sixteenth
century to get the origin OF the farth-
ingale. and the fact that it lasted
through the seventeenth century is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Bananas (sliced). Boiled Rice
Broiled, Salt Mackerel.
Cornbread. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled CLAIMS. Celery,
Lettuce and Potato Salad.
Lemon Tarts. Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Steamed Halibut. Baked Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes. Peas.
Vegetable Salad. Toasted Waters.
Fruit Gelatin. Small Cakes.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
A Joke on BIacky the Crow.

\ joke is like the back of your coat:
it is easier to see when it is on some
one e~Ise.-Sammy Jay.
Any one who can laugh just as hard
at a joke on himself as at one OF some
one else is.bound to be liked by every
body. Some people are forever playing
jokes IN their neighbors. but it is very
seldom that one of these jokers can see
anything funny in a joke on himself.
and so it happens that most jokers are
not ~favorites. They like to make other
people laughed at, but lose their tenn
pers when they are laughed at them
selves.
Blacky the Crow is this kind. He is
forever playing jokes on other little
people of the Green Forest and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

wise h wool will sag at the side and
there viii be the trouble of ripping and
taking up the side hens continually.
Firmly roy goods will not sag. SO
this trouble only applies to such fab
RIGS as serge n the lighter weights
and looser weaves of wool mixtures.
Velvets. velveteens and corduroys will
be widely worn. and there is a whole
series Of heavy and rich weaves of soft
silks called sport silks that will meet
the demand for sport clothes' during
the year to come. Everything In sport
clothes" n sport Materials" no mat
ter whether they are of wool, cotton or
silk. are the kind adapted to making
up sport garments. This skirt would
be very handsome made up in a heavy
sport silk. with a short Jacket and a
blouse of the same material, made in a
simple but nifty style.
In the way of trimming, circular
skirts are being a great deal trimmed
with braids. Some people use several
rows Of braids Of the same width, put
on two or three inches apart, and some
mo9fstes employ. several widths OF
bra . putting the widest at the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
THE SPANISH MOVEMENT IN DRESS.

commentary on it's popularity. But n
must look to New York and not France
for its revival in the year 1915. Long
before Jeanne Lanvin, Worth and Poi
ret started their Spanish movement, a
designer in New York had her mani
kins wearing it. This was as long ago
as last April.
No one but the stage ok adopted it.
and these were few in number, but now
if looks as though success will com
panion the effort. Even if the reed it.
self is not used. there is an evident de-
sire to distend the hip through drap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
For Cracked Walls.

When a plaster wall or ceiling is so
badly cracked that it will not do to
paint or even paper the surface, cover
it with strong muslin or light canvas.
Use a strong paste made of -four in the
ordinary way with a little glue added
to give it stronger holding qualities.
Press out any air bubble that may oc-
cur and make the surface quite smooth.
Either water or oil colors, as well as
paper, may be applied to this surface,
and it will make a very smooth n a
sure Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

length according I o the dress that is
worn with 1t. A touch of white is fire.
Quently seen round the edge of a small
brimmed hat. The front OF the corsage
should show white. but not exagger-
ated. In choosing dress materials the
great point to aim at is softness. Heavy
mourning is worn only by elderly
ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

SKIRT Is CAUGHT Up WITH YELL
Low ROSES AND THE GIRDLE
EMBROIDERED IN YELLOW.
cry. This is placed on one side or both,
and it is usually an arrangement of
the skirt material without the addition
of another fabric.
The sketch of today shows a frock
that has a wide, pannier effect on one
side. The blue faille of which the skirt
is made is merely tucked up and
tight bodice is of blue chiffon. the lower
part embroidered with hin gold
threads in an ornate design.
Will We Wear the High Collar?
There are two distinct novelties in
this bodice which are worth due on
sideration by those. who like to give
every new fashion it's full value. The
high. flaring collar of white tulle is one,
and the other. the short, pulled sleeves
caught with roses. Naturally, the nigh
collar is the more important of the
two. There has been nothing like this
for centuries.
On this blue gown it is not shaped as
it is on the black Spanish one. 1t is
low in front and rises to an exagger-
ated height at sides and back. 1t is
made to stand up and out through ir-
regular lines by slight stiffening and
not through boning. 1t is just the kind
of fashion that young girls will take
up with enthusiasm, but the first prac-
teal question with which we assail
the fashion is: How will it look when
the evening wrap is removed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Separate waists are very simple.
The set-in sleeve is growing in favor.
Full skirts mean normal waistlines.
Children's coats are of velvet and
fur trimmed.
The shoulder cape OF fur is growing
in favor.
Embroidered voiles will be used this
summer.
Bia bands OF silk, boned, are used
for collars.
The tailor-made net blouse is the
latest to ppear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

see any joke to it and finally few away,
the maddest crow you ever saw. OF
course. Sammy told everybody whom
he met, and to this day Blacky has not
heard the last of the Joke played on
him by Jumper the Hare. M to this
day he cannot see that there was any
Joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

A novel and becoming way to trim a
child's straight dress is to pretend to
button it straight down both sides.
from shoulder to bottom OF hem. and
set buttons close together with imita-
ton b~uttonholes made of braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
When in Mourning.

Women in mourning wear black
dresses and coats and skirts cut in ex-
actly the same way as those which are
made in colors. They also wear white
at the throat and the veil varies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

A little dress for a child is Of sheer
white organdy made with a full bodice
gathered into a full skirt, which Is
nothing more than two very full ruff
fes. Point is given this simple frock
BY q wide sash tied, in the back, In a
very large bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

%BEDTImE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1915. by J.. G. Lloyd.)

The Star has received from Peter
Rabbit n package of pl~n-buttons.
with his picture thereon, for dis
tribution among his little friends
who read the Little Stories for Bed
time, published daily in this news
paper. The buttons may be OBJ
tained by calling mt the business
office Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
The Fashion for the Farthingale.

One has to so back to the sixteenth
century to get the origin OF the farth-
ingale. and the fact that it lasted
through the seventeenth century is a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09

Of to the Front!
Put yourself Btu top-notch
condition bY eating Shred
G91 Wheat Biscuit. d food
that supplies the greatest
amount of body building
material with the least tax
upon rae digestion. You
cannot get 70 the front
many business with 4 poorly
nolEE5Ez1 body. Delicious
for breakfast with sliced
peaches and cream.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
SippoOrOmc.

9lu ser Spite oes npippo0rome.
Gbeaters" fir Oie moraeu beginuenOe
@o6e ite6t Gorot6D Sermon befonnt
inter Dem Ofamen .8be GonoD aiO".
Sbre iprii6enoc 9ebboftigfeit itnO ent-
5iidenoe @erionIidfeit criporbeu i6r
bereits bei einenl frii6eren 9hiiireten
in Baltimore Gauienoe bon @ewlu-
ocrern. Fierre Genetier InO icine
Iruppc in Dem iamoien @amcritiid
,t04O @eit~ iinO cine meitere 9lttraf.
ton ser fommenOen @ode. @1c6rere
nuoere, nibt minOer oielueriprc6enOe
g[fte, oarlnter o6rolics OIL a &ooi
@oroen" Scrbert 9libIeD, Ga Bill
mira. Oie iponii1c T6n5erin, mo
ySenOrir ano @u0uIa" in @eiang
Geiang nno Gon5, pcrboQitdnoigcu
oos reidbaItigc @roaromm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Sn cinem 9tniaa bon WleIandolie
trauf oie adt5ebn Sabre olie
g1arD @utta cine g9aidbIau.e0.
iung. 9}a6 einaeben BON Sc
geumittelu wurOe oas 0laodeu
nod eiuem SoipitoI gebradt-
glae @eiabr 6eieitiat
sSn ange6lid ielbimoroerilber slb'
Ii6t tranf geitern 9lodittag Die Is
Sabre olte MarD Butta bon glr- 232
Giio.greter.S .StraBe, ein @loS goi.
ler, IN peldcm ie cine groBere
Gmantitdt g9ai6bIau aiiael0it bate
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ser @obnung ibrer Gohline, gluuie
W}itdea, BON 91r 321 SiiO.eoen'
5traBe, Der He er5a9te. oaB iie @iit
oetrunfen bate. Gie Sebensmiioe
nuroe 0onn BON i6rer @ouine nod
ser glpot6efe bon Souis @ittomir
BON Ger. $40, SiiO.GorolinesStro
gebroht. bon no iie, nodoem ibr bon
Or. W1ar aoppelmau bon glr. 1923,
Oit.galiimore.StraBe, Silfe geleiitet
uoroen mar. uad Dem ct. Soiepbs
Soipital aebroht puroe. Die 9Ier5te
I'M Soipitol erfldrten Oas Nlooden
mBer 2ebensgeia6r. sic III ongeb-
lid infolee bduSliher llnanne6mli6-
fciten melandoliid aetuoroeu
2eioige Guediilber z q B.
letten.
9lahocm iie nit i6rem Wionne,
Somaro 6rompton, eiuen @ortiped.
tel ge6abt bette, no6n Die 40 Sabre
olte 6rau Nlollie champion BON glr.
2i0, gloro-9loie.StroBe, anoeblid)
3pei Gtediilbcr Sobletieu IN oenl
SAloi5immer ibrer @o6mmg. Gic
Srou muroe eine balbe Smnoe ipd-
ter in Scr 9lmbulau5 oes norooitli.
den Diitrifts nod Oem ct sSoiepb's
Soipital eebrodjt. Ole 9Ier5te boi.
fen Oie 6rau am 2e6eu erbaIteH 81
touneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
e6ufcipearc.aScitipicl.

.ggiQiom Of StratforO" i'm Gruio
Sia.@arf aur 9Iufiii6ritng ge-
brodt. @3e5rere Soilieno @lit-
ipirfeuoe umo lmii6cricb6are gu
idoueruengc. Siiioriide Gee
nen imO farbenprddtige llm5iiae.
@annigfaItigc SdHBc.
Grob GINGER oro6enOeu &coeulpol
fen ionO oos sroBe S6ofespeorci
S6ouitiid o@iaiom of siratior04
geIicrn 9latbmittog inter @lihuir'
fuug BON me6rercn Souieno Ferio-
ucu uno i'm 9eiiein ciner imii6erieb..
barren 3uibouermenee i'm Gruin @iu
@arf itatt. Gie Geronitoltmg mar
iu5iueiielboit cine Der groBten mel.
dc in glmerifo 5u @bren Ocs eneli,
lhen Gihters obae6nlten purOen
Gineu berrlidcn 9ln6lid biloetcn
sic an Dem 6eitipiele 9et6eiligten in
oen iurbenprdhtigen &oitiimeu ans
oen 3eiteu Scr oNlerrD 2uGen", ser
9onioin Gliiobet6. 6rau 9iobert @or-
rett bate oic 9one ser cuglii6en So
nigin inne inO Sri. gtiuo @ait6er
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6iitoriide SceneL @ro5eiiiouen mo
Sdn5e miiroen mirfingsDoll linO NIT
Ieltener SHon6eit ourbgciiibrt lln-
ter oen Wlitpirfenoeu ipelhe bcmers
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Sen iid Sri GnelDn Wlortin 5rol
glrmauo aemper irmy Gr. 6rant s.
@ooonom, Or. Senrp @orton SSaCo6S,
George @orr ais Sbofeipeore, 6rou
Clement u. @enroic, Sri. Marp Sill
patrid, @ilian S. S6riner. Sobn
@6elps, ISrai Gilbert g. Qucas. SRI.
Sorriett @enniman Gou9Ias @6ano-
Icr, Sri. @peIpn Martine. Sri. @race
Bennett, @iliom 9alomiL Sri. @li.
5abet6 Goger, @rpeS So5el6lrit
SRI. Nlarion 9iidler, 9eni <rB,
S5oicp6 Sipitert, Sclir 2eicr, @iaiom
Z. Gpea s. gnau @ougbion &. ..
&auooa &ictor s. Surit Sutton sc.
fer, Span 8. Sbulte, Sanes gl. @6i.
lips, 5ranf 9lrnolo, &dp &eaucr
Senrp Niobl6enriH, 6. s. Sug6cs,
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bcrtS, 6rau @nrrinaton Gottuon
Sri Galianora SmoQ Sri. 9at5e.
rine See @crr mo 6rou gieomonO
2. Stelpart, 6rmt Sobn g. Spming-
ton Of g. Srou Z. &c @itt GoSler
Srau Gapio @}cSntoi6. JIM, Sroli
So6n 9liogelg, sri. Sane $, Gpof
Sri. Noie Soro0, g9. Gonnea Stem
art Sulion S9. 9iiogelp mo &infneD
Nlc2eau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Giicrtr ucrIdnacrt.

Sir 9auplabperfouf in 9rooflpn
@arf 154 @utuoiiide 6ereitS
ucrtouit 9lepraientireu @ert5
bon $5i,5 Cie @or5iige OeS
2lnac0otcs Ieid6te 3a6hnoSbeoin-
gmgcn.
pelte Dor elmer @o6e 6ot Die Sir.
ma So6u 81. Grloer, Ole i6r 9iireou
i'm Niunie0.@e6Giloe 3iunern 9lr
1t5 uno ll6. BAT. init Dem Gorber.
faui i6rer 6errli6en i'm 9rooflDn
@orf 9elegcnen @opiteaeu begon.
ucn un0 6ercits i5i 9auiieaeu i'm
Sonoum0re6cu Oerfaliit, oic einen
@ert6 BON $5i.5OO rcprGientiren
Gie GerfauiS Cfierte lit iebt bis
Lerte glbcuo 6 ll6r perldnaert NOR.
oen. 1ie 9Sor5ellen liegen 20 Mim.
ten bon Der Baltimore. imo 2i96titr
lin oortbin 3u gelangen nc6me man
sic Curtis 9on Gar ON Der Sig6t. H..
9altimoreitraBe lmO iteigc an Der T.
uuo EatopscoiiroBe o6, orei Stro.
Ben binter oer 2ia6titroben Bride
Gort erpartcu 9Igcnten ser Sirna
Oie aGlicr ltm ne per glutomo6il
bcruu3iIia6rcn, Inn oos Sono ST 6e-
iibtigen Iie @or5elen liegen t6eil.
ueiie an Dem reuen 9lunopoliS Bon
leooro ino bieten cine mrnoerboac
glusiidt.
Ger Sountog lit 6eiouoers oeeia-
net INN bei berrIiHcn g9ctter einc
8o6rt ms 6reie 81 MAIDEN imo
gleitb5eitiq elm eigeneS Fl6bdeu fin
iic6 mo ieine 6omiIie ous5uiu6eu.
Gie 3a6luuaSbeoin9nngen limo bon
81 Oie g9ode aitiipdrts.
gie neue &onoperiiraBen Bride,
melde i6rcr &oQen0rmg entgegen.
iiebt berbinoet Sic @rimoitiide oirett
init Der Staot Gs 1T alio cine ie6r
Qiinitige @elegcn6eit iid5 6iQig mo
mter comanten 9eOinglngeu ein
@igentbum sil criucr6cn Inn frei bon
@letben imo Scr iiidigen Stoothiit
5iI iein, Gie gI9enten lino md6renO
oes gon5en Soaes anweieno, ooel
es iih, redt5citig 5lr fom,
men che sic 6eiien 9mlpl6be Der.
gritieu iino.