davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
BALL GAME FEATURES
QUIET ORDWAY SUNDAY

The militiamen at Camp Ordway
spent a rather quiet day yesterday,
The only excitement was furnished by
ball team from the Sanitary Corps
and Company L, which defeated the
crack Tulip Athletic Club, to s.
Most of the soldiers spent the day
resting up for what they expect to be
a strenuous week. If their hopes are
realized they will begin to move, If
they do not actually get away. before
Saturday.
Many OF the men received permis-
sion to go to their homes to say
"Good-by" and to wind up business
affairs. Others stayed around the
tents playing musical instruments or
indulging in other quiet pastimes or
entertaining guests.
Chaplain Smith was gratifed with
the large attendance at the services
held in the Y. NJ. C. A. tent at T:3O
last night. Sacred music and a good
speaker were provided.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Monday, September II, 1915.
This may be rather an unlucky day
The sun is in a strongly benefc aspect
that dominates. while Uranus is friend
ly. Saturn, Mars, Venus and Neptune
are in evil place.
The full moon on this date presages
vast expenditures Of public money and
great waste. This is read by the posi-
ton OF Jupiter in relation to Mars.
Saturn denotes an unfavorable time for
agriculture. probably through inclement
weather and possibly floods.
Mining. also, comes under an uncertain
sway read as indicating large outputs of
ore, but fluctuations in the market
This is not a lucky day for specula-
tion. Brokers and fnanciers should espe-
cially avoid stocks in any way connected
with underground workings, whether they
be mines, tunnels or subways.
Neptune is in an aspect believed to en-
courage fraud and deceit of every sort
The sway is so strong as to presage
treaChery among friends. Women should
be especially cautious. as they are be-
lieved to be easily affected by the rule
There is a sign indicating great ex-
element in Paris, which may benefit
financially. despite trying conditions.
Venus will exercise great influence in
the coming weeks. which will bring SEN
sational incidents into the lives of
women.
Next month may offer extraordinary
opportunities to actresses and singers.
Again the popularity of all sorts of
amusements is presaged by the stars,
which indicate. profits to those who offer
what is best.
AstrolOgers see indications of peace
movements that attract attention through
the remainder of the year, but they pre-
dict the continuance of the war long
after its end seems near. They say that
1917 will be drenched with blood.
As an offset for all the physical suffer
ing the dawn of new spiritual under
standing is prophesied, and France may
be the center of this awakening.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
have many troubles in their business af-
fairs, but they can overcome apparent
difficulties. Both men and women should
conserve their financial resources,
Children born on this day may have
obstacles in the way Of success. but they
should be exceedingly intelligent, ambi-
tious and Industrious.
Copyright, 1867
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have shared II.
September 11-Robert sehumann and
Clara wIeck.
By MARY MARSHALL.

The impression seems to prevail in
some quarters that to be a great genius
means to be incapable Of the constancy
and contentment in marriage which is the
matrimonial goal of most of mankind
There may have been Byrons and wag.
ners, but there have been just as many
men Of genius like Robert Schumann
who found in the love Of one woman,
the inspiration for a lifetime.
Robert SchUmann had no easy time in
his cOurtship with the woman he deter
mined to have for his wife Although
Clara WeiCk had gained a brilliant repu-
tatiOn as a pianist and. as a successful
musician, enjoyed a certain amount Of
freedom from family restraint she WAS
cruelty opposed in her wish to marry
Schumann by her father. Schumann's
great success had not come, and though
Clara could see clearly what his wonder
full abilities really were her father saw
in MIN only a poor. idealistic composer
quite unworthy Of his brilliant daughter.
In letter written by Schumann to a
friend a few years before his marriage
he says: Il dare say you know that
Clara is engaged to me and perhaps you
are also aware what means her father has
used to prevent our union. However. he
can but postpone the marriage for a
time. He cannot prevent it. Clara S
important position as an artist has often
made me thoughtful about my own, which
is 80 insignificant"
few weeks before the happy event
actually took place Schumann writes
thus to the same. friend:
There are now (pIease Heaven) no
more obstacles in the way of our we'd
ding. as you rather feared. The bans
were called for the second time yester-
day: | heard them with intense delight
Clara is perfectly happy, as you may
imagine. The trials we had to endure
we're really too petty"
The marriage was performed very
quietly at Schonfeld, near Leipsic,
seventy-four years ago. and on the fol-
lowing September o he announced the
marriage to his friend in these words:
L dare say you have indirectly heard
Of our marriage. Now you hear of It
directly from one who knows what the
happiness of life means"
Copyright, lSI6l
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
'MOTORCAR HITS BUGGY;
WOMAN SLIGHTLY HURT.
Police Arrest Autoist in Collision Near
Alexandra
THE HERALD BUREAU,
X. Il knight & Son.
SHE'S King. Street.

Alexandria, Va, Sept. io-An automo-
bile driven by man giving the name of
Harold Cotton, of Washington, in which
was seated Frank Ramer and Ruben
Brown, the latter colored. also from
Washington, at $50 o'clock this afternoon
! collided with a buggy driven by Dominic
Nardiinocchi in which was seated his
wife, The buggy was demolished and
Nardinocehi and his wife were thrown
out. His wife sustained a slight scalp
wound and was also slight bruised.
The woman was conveyed to her home
by DIR. T. NJ. Jones, on North Washington
street, and treated.
The police took Cotton In custody on
charge OF colliding and the two other oc-
cupants of the car are detained as wit
nesses.
The accident happened on Washington
street, between Madison and Montgom-
cry streets. The automobile driven by
Cotton was going north and Nardiinocchi
and his wife were driving south.
The police say that Cotton claims he
had Just driven from behind an automo-
bile and could not see the approaching
buggy.
City tax bills tomorrow will be ready for
collection. Taxpayers, however have un-
til October l in which to pay the bills,
in order to obtain the 5 per cent discount.
After October 10 only a discount of per
cent will be allowed and later on there
will be a penalty added for delinquents.
P. F. German, collector of taxes, now
has the bills ready for payment by the
property owners and 1t is expected that
the majority of property owners will
avail themselves OF the opportunity of
obtaining the discount by paying by Oc-
tober /.
This year the tax bills are exactly three
months late, as ordinarily these bills are
due and payable by July l.
At its meeting tomorrow night, Alex
andria Lodge, No. 75S Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks. will elect five
delegates and fve alternates to the State
convention, which will be held in Nor
folk early in October. The State conven-
| ton, of which James W. Bales, past ex-
allied ruler of the local lodge, is presi-
dent, will be in session three days.
The second week of the evangelistic
services being conducted by Gypsy
! Smith, Jr., were tonight attended by a
capacity congregation.
| Several hundred persons stood outside
of the tent and heard the evangelist
speak, every available seat In the tent
being occupied long before the services
started.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected Wednesday night by Fitzgerald
Council. No. 45s. Knights of Columbus, at
It's meeting in the Elks' annex.
The chamber of commerce will resume
its monthly meetings Monday night after
having suspended meetings for the sum
mer months.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

NEW York knew them better
IN than the vast American pub
lie until their little dancing
feet carried them to California and
into the Fine Arts studio where
they played in their very first pic
lures. 1t has only been six years
since these beautiful sisters came
from Hungary and created such a
sensation with their twinkling toes
at the Broadway theaters, dancing to
the very tiptop of the ladder of
ing smile.
IL have always wanted to meet
success.
l knew there were two sisters, but
one afternoon, while l was enjoying
tea at the Plaza with a group OF
well-known actors and actresses,
Miss Yansci Dolly was introduced
to me. She was very gracious, pi-
quantity charming, and impressed me
by her sweet manner and scintillat-
you, Miss Pickford," she told me,
and when we parted l felt that we
were always going to be very good
friends. The following afternoon,
as l was hurrying through the Clar-
idge hotel, met her again.
waving my hand-but Miss Dolly
gazed at me with unblinking eyes
and did not even incline her head
in a half-hearted little bow.
Il thought you were going away"
| attempted a second time, smiling
almost effusively, hoping to awaken
her latent memory of having met me
only the day before.
She looked at me-she looked
around me-and she looked in back
of me, to make sure | was speaking
to her, and then-she deliberately
turned her back and walked away.
| drew a quick, long breath.
"Oh! exclaimed, feeling the
crimson sweep up my cheeks almost
to the roots of my hair 81 guess
she doesn't remember met
That evening at the opening of
one of the new plays, l met her
again-but l bowed to her coolly-
almost savagely! A startled look
came into her eyes and then she
hurried forward. greeting me almost
ecstatically, so truly continental,
babbling and bubbling forth how
delighted she was to see me again.
Il saw you this afternoon | ex-
claimed to her, hoping to bridge
over my rather cool evening bow.
"Oh, | am so sorry and she
shrugged her shoulders, 81 didn't
see your
A week later she passed me by,
looking rather Grossly at me when
she caught me staring at her and
motioning for her to come over and
sit moment at our table, while an
hour or so later she threw me a
kiss from her limousine as it whirled
past us just as we were getting into
our car at the studio.
"I wonder if her sister is as tenn
peramental as she is?" | remarked
to one of my friends. Sometimes
she speaks to me and sometimes she
doesn't. If she were not so chame-
leon, Pm sure l could like her much
better"
81 cannot say I like her very
much myself" my mother conhded.
81 went up to her the other after
noon in the milliner's and compli-
mented her hat-and what do you
think she did? Why, she raised her
lorgnette and just stared at mel"
We'll not speak to her the next
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
BEDTIME STORIES.
By DAVID CORY.

Puss Receivers His stolen Steed.
The girl in the lane, that couldn't speak
plain,
Cried, "Gobble gobble, gobble'';
The man on the hill that couldn't stand
still,
Went hobble, hobble, hobble.
Goodness me-" exclaimed Puss Junior,
as he remounted his bicycle, Il can't un-
derstand a word that girl says. I asked
her IL she knew where my horse had
run to, and she answers Gobble. gobble.
gobble.' "
Puss sped along for some distance until
the road began to wind up hill. 1t was
not easy work pedalling, and after a
while Puss got off and pushed his wheel
up the steep incline. A little old man at
tracted his attention. He held a stick in
both hands on which he leaned rather
heavily. In fact, he hobbled along at a
very slow gait
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Dr. Eusebio A Morales. Minister Of
Panama: Mime. Morales and their two
daughters, sailed Saturday for Panama
from New York on the steamer Pastores'
DR.. Morales will be q member OF the
cabinet of the new administration that
will be fnaugurated in Panama on Octo-
Der 1. and Is not returning to Washing
ton
The Secretary OF the Interip- and Mrs
Franklin K. Lane have as their guest
at New London, Conn. Mrs. Adolph Cas-
par Miller.
Mrs. Harry Rutledge Howser, and her
daughters, Miss Marie Louise, and MISS
Elizabeth Gardner Howser, have re-
turned to their home in Nineteenth
street, after delightful trip through the
Yellowstone Park, stopping In Denver,
Colorado Springs, and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Howser and the Misses Howser
spent the early part OF the summer IN
Atlantic City.
Mr.. John Barrett. director general OF
the Pan-AmeTc Union, sailed Satur-
day from New York on the Philadelphia
for brief visit to England and France,
where be Will study the effe"t of the
war from an European standpoint on
South American trade.
Capt Thompson. U. S. N, and Mrs
Thompson have as their guest at Co
Iumbus Barracks. Ohio. the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Elliott Woods, Of Washington
Mrs. Joseph w Folk, wife OF the chief
counsel OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who has been confined to
the hospital for the last six weeks on
account Of an operation for appendicitis
has convaIesced sufficiently to return to
her home, 212S Leroy place.
Dr. William F. NJ. Sewers has return
ed to Washington.
Mrs. K. Tyner Bristol, Of Chicago, ar
rived IN Washington yesterday and is
located at the shoreham.
Miss Mary Boyd, of Cleveland Park,
OF two weeks with friends IN ReidsviIie
end Greensboro.
A quiet wedding took place at the
rectory of the Church Of the Nativity,
the Rev. F. y. BishofT officiating, We'd
nesday, at noon, when Miss Sarah Marie
Dean, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Dean, Of Brightwood Park, became the
bride Of Mr. William F Beard, of Hern-
don, Va The bride wore a gown OF old
rose chiffon taffeta with hat to match,
and a corsage bouquet Of Bride roses.
Miss Catherine Dean, the brides only
attendant, was gowned in rose chiffon
taffeta and wore a black velvet picture
hat She wore pink roses.
Mr.. Edward ]. Lynch was best man for
Mr.. Beard.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Beard left for Herndon, Va.
Miss Helen Demonet win leave Tuesday
for a visit Of several weeks to the Misses
FOrdney. daughters Of Representative
Fordnsy. Of Saginaw, Mich. She will stop
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
DETROIT NOW FIFTH CITY,
Population of Automobile Center
Totals s2O,77s.

Detroit, Sept. 1O.-Detroit has a popuIa-
ton Of s2O,77S, according to the city di-
rectory estimate announced today. The
directory ranks Detroit as the fifth
largest American city, New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, and st. Louis have
larger populations. Detroit was the ninth
in the population list of 1910.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
SAYS SHE'S UNDER SPELL.
Woman Accused of NegIecting Chill
dren Tells Court Strange story.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. lO.-Mrs. Mary
Mundsy created a sensation in the City
Court today when arraigned on a charge
Of neslecting her minor children with the
assertion she was under the. spell Of a
man whom she named and that her
shortcomings were due to threats by
him. Harry Munday, her husband, ex-
claimed he had seen this man just out
side the court building
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

wounded others One dark night about
twenty OF the men made a dash for
the German lines. They crept out of the
trench dug by them and started to run
across the field, but their flight was
noticed by the French soldiers, who
sent a hail of bullets after them.
The escaped prisoners have nothing
but praise for the kindness Of the French
soldiers and surgeons, but they are very
bitter against the enemy officers.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

HCldl. was very plcaSed to receive
your picture
Genevieve T.-Owen Moore played
opposite me in Mistress Nell" and
"Cinderella." It would be a mistake
to put your little sister on the stage
as a dancer until she has gone
through school. Your mother must
be very proud that you are ambitious
TO continue your studies.
Ethel V. T.-"Madam Butterfly"
was taken mostly in New York
state, but some OF it in New Jer-
sey. The interior sets were built in
the studio,
Dorothea D.-I have been to Bos-
ton several times and may 60 up
there for the next convention. The
Post has special reporters for the
section you mention.
H.-My experience at the Chi
cago convention will be remem-
bered as one of the happiest in my
life. | am always grateful for such
letters as yours.
A Kicker.-Several OF YOUR kicks
registered, but do not deserve an
swering. However, your mention
ing the poor judgment shown by
the musicians in moving picture
shows is something which does de-
serve attention. l wrote in one of
my former articles on this, mention
ing having seen the death scene in
Z. Madam Butterfly" played to the
tune of one of the modern ribald
rags.
MARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Finds Girls Slow BARRIERS.

London. Sept. 1O.-When explaining
before a military tribunal why he
needed men in his business, a Welsh
barber said he had tried to employ
girls. but they took half an hour to
shave a gentleman"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

There are estimated to be more than
2ooOoo0oooB board feet of merchanta BILE
lumber standing in the $4,000 square miles
OF public forests in the Philippines, \
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

The government maintains 27.34O miles
of road in Spain and has more than 5000
miles under construction at the present
time.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Answers to Correspondents.

D. Lavender-Letters like yours
always enjoy and appreciate. It
makes me very happy TO know tHt
my articles are amusing and bene-
fetal. | was very pleased to receive
your picture.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Daily Talks by Mary PiCkford



o transa ahon. PubU-
o n yprohibI
by special with The Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Tea! How I trembIe at thy fatal
stream. Young
BREAKFAST.
Raksd Apple sauoe
Cereal and Cream.
Ham OmeIet.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
GRAINED Clipped Beef
Graham Bread.
Peach Salad.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Veal Outlet
Sweet Potatoes.
String Beans
Apple Salad.
Rice Pudding.
Baked Applesauce-Pare, core and quar-
ter two quarts of tart apples. Pour over
them one cupful of sugar and an equal
amount Of water. Cover and bake slow
ly for two or three hours.
Peach Salad-Slice firm ripe peaches
and serve on crisp lettuce with an or
ange dressing made from one cupful of
juice and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
heat in a double boiler and thicken
slikhtly with corn starch. Stir to keep
very smooth.
Rice Pudding-Wash half a cupful of
rice and drain it. Cook it in double
boiler for half an hour in two quarts
Of salted milk. Turn into a baking dish.
Add a cuPful of raisins, two tablespoon
tuls of sugar. and bake slowly for two
hours, stirring often,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, September II, 1915.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Mrs K. Tyner Bristol, Of Chicago, ar
rived IN Washington yesterday and is
located at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Dr. William F. NJ. Sewers has return
ed to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Miss Mary Boyd, Of Cleveland Park,
has gone to North Carolina for a visit
OF two weeks with friends IN ReidsviIle
end Greensboro.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Capt. Thompson. U. s. N, and Mrs.
Thompson have as their guest at Co
lumbus Barracks, Ohio, the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Elliott Woods, Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, wife OF the chief
counsel OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. who has been confined to
the hospital for the last six weeks on
account Of an operation for appendicitis,
has convalesced sufficiently to return to
her home, 2129 Leroy place.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Tea! How I trembIe at thy fatal
stream. Young.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Mr.. John Barrett. director general OF
the Pan-Amer'ca can Union, sailed Satur-
day from New York on the Philadelphia
for a brief visit to England and France,
where be Will study the effe"t of the
war from an European standpoint on
South American trade.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

BREAKFAST.
Raked Apple Saucs.
Cereal and Cream.
Ham OmPlEt.
f'poVerR. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

NTEW York knew them better
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

Sabren 81 binOen. lllt6 oo 6iloete
| lic6 ole Wlutter Elm, er miiroc lido 10
Ilntr nidts, Oir nicbts IN oicieS giGocl
oerlie6en2 syn Gin S6cnf. lutO
DienItntd01eit Dos eigentli6 nnb 10.
5ulagen ui6 III ieinen 9icnlfen ltdnO,
oenn bon re9tspeqen mar oie @htt.
ter ood mr. Ole @ermultcrin icines
odterli6en @rbteilS2 gl6 nein, 10 ct.
ipos tat Der Sran5 &alinno ni6t!
Der fuuBte idon, mas CT licb imO ser
Stellllng, Die iDm einmol III ser @clt
5utom i1nlOig porl 9(if 5ebn W1pi.
len IN Der giinoe gob eS feincn ge.
libersiobn, Scr iitb nit ibnl an Stang
irno @oblbobenbeit b6tte peroleicben
f0nuen. @enn ole Nlutter in flr8elh
outs 9llteuteil ging, oonn wor er Scr
Serr Rolinno, batte oen &ruq un0
ole 6leilderei, fab oltf fiinfbunoert
Diorgen 2oito lno fonnte eS iid6 lei.
item nit Der 6linte onf bic SSa0o 5u
geben, tnie es Dor ibm iein Batter qc.
tan bate Sci oieIen 9lusfbten abcr
iollte er iicb nit oieier WtorQell einlai.
ien2 Gid eineu Sc6miegerooter oil.
beiraten Der felt NlenibcngeOenfen
I'M rotten Soitie ioB2 9(b nein, cS ipdr
pirflid gum Sdben, fpenn oieIe ii6er.
triebcne Ioriid1t Der Dhltter ibnt
ni6t 70 nonben Gag iciner ihon 10
idonen Soloaten5eit pcroorben 1dtte.
lluo bielleicbt bate CT iib mad, Scr
Seimot gar nidt 10 finoli6 gc6anot,
ipenn Iie 5pii1enein ibm oii6 mir Elm
eiu5iges Nal crloubt bate, su fir.
5eui 9eni6 na6 5oitie 3lt fonmen.
9(ber 70 paren ole Oliitter MN cill.
mall Gle fonnten i9 mic redt Oo.
ran gemObnen, DOB aus iBren Sim.
oern eripabienc Nleniden ipiroeit
uno bic fciniee lab in ibni fidjerlic0
nod lumer ocn lmgeleilfen nnO tol,
goficfigcn Suric6, Der CT Dor icinci
W'ilitdr5cit gcpeien mar. TaS mar
aber jcst anocrs acworoeL lmo nidjt
nr dlBerliDcH Grill unS 56liif
hottie er iid ongceiguct, iopScrlt ouc)
icoc @clcNcuIcit belulst icncr bis
Oobln 5icnllid liidentoitcR @lIom1
nad5ubelicn. Gin nadlocUtldb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

mar iie franf unb lag 81 Bette, ooel
iie muBte ielbli na6 G0niqSberq Der
reiien nit Der 9lnno ndinlir6, oic lid
oort tuegeit ibrer beborItebeuoer
Berlobiing IN oller Stillc 8d6nc cin,
lcben lalieii ipollte, lin0 Elm onocrmul
batte eS ipieoer einen anoern @rimf
gege6eil Die Wfittter I6idte ibm
aipar ieoeSmol 5llm Sroite elm or0ent,
libeS Stiid @elo, ober foIt foollte cs
ibm iHeineit, ais biclte lie i'm o6Ii6t,
lid bon Der Seinat fern ole gingC
5it Suuie etpoS Dor, tpobon er nihts
erfabreii IolIte. 0es6al6 botte et
nl6 0ieSmol nidts oaoot aeI6rieben
oaB Der Gag ieiner @ntloiilua gefon,
men mar, ionoern iid gan5 Itill oilI
ben Seimpeg gema6t @er nto6tt
ipiiieit Oh Die Whttter nid)t einer
neiien @rlmo uAsfiuoig modte, Der
feline Seimfebr nicbt rotIont erI6ei.
men lieBl ltno ieBt mar er enolt1 81
Soide, Itan6 tpieoer oitf ieinen u1ter.
lihen @runo INTO 8ooen, o6er Inn
ipollte be0iinfen, ais ip1re Die @or,
freltoe GROCER ino iboner aeipeIer
ols Die @rfiilling. @etpiB, oie Wmt,
ter bate aeipeint, aIs iie ibn in oit
glrme fhIoB, ino iid Dor @jliid mi
Stol5 foum gu folien geipiBt, aiib Die
SdmeIter NOR Bel Ser geariiBuno
oufgeipruneen NIT eifem freiinblihe.
ren @eiidjte ais ionit i6in aber mai
babel inintcr ST Wlite ecipeien, ais
feblte nod cfipds, als iollte Die eigent.
licbe 5reuoe crit fon1nlen. Statt 0cI-
len Bate gleic6 bintcrber ser qrauc
@erteltag ipie0er eingeIeBt, unO 0as
biscben feItlihe Stimnuing mar in
bdBlihen 8onf rho Saocr bearo6eu
iporoen sSebt elolbte er ia 3u wiI-
fen, tpesbolb Die Nllltter jim 10 Ianqc
ni1t bottc nod Solie fommen loi4
len. glngit botte iie gc1o6t, CT fonntc
iid) nit oicieni sDiGOcl einlalien bic
ier Wtarin Brudpnoip, oie allen ilingen
Scilter bcl Die &opfe Oerorebte,
@enn ouS ober ibre cii3ioe SorQt
mar, oann fomtc oie @}ntter rubio
idlaicn @epB, 0oS nngc Wldo1cn
par ibnl aiiaefolleL ais lie 10 inuer-