davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

track to track; may not be back for
a year"
"Oh!" Ted Bond put down her tea
cup. looked with widened eyes at her
host. II read all about your start
ing a great racing stable"
"Starting is right-go on"
"And one rainy day in Missouri, at
a tourist camp, I talked with the
incest man! A horse trainer en- route
to a county fair. He said that he'd
been a big trainer, years ago. He
told me of the thrills of the Derby;
of the Derby breakfast at dawn-of
the champion champing in his stall,
waiting for the trumphets to call
him to battle and conquest - the
band playing my Old Kentucky
HE was a poet, not a trainer
Sherry broke in. Eyes, it's thrilling.
But there are heartaches in it, too.
Now you can take this apartments
"Sherry?"
The girl from the West spoke the
name as a child would-a child seek.
ing a great favor. Sherry stopped
speaking. The plain girl leaned for
ward, pleadingly:
~"Sherry-this is awful-my ask
ing tive are almost strangers-but
please, Sherry-I'H pay my way-let
me go racing with you'll"
For a moment Sherry sat mute
Then, "Why-why-you-but its
such a different world!"
81 rode broncs in Wyoming" the
girl said with more confidence. "I'm
teaching only-because-well, it's
sure money every month.
"Ill pay my way, if you'll let me
go-and work for you free. I could
keep your books"
Uncle Willie does that"
"William Bond, fathers brother"
ooh, I remember hearing about
him. He's not SO much older than
ann"
HE looks centuries older!"
The school teacher paused. Her
hands brushed her hair nervously
before she spoke again.
SHERRY, I must go with you."
But your work on your thesis
ooh, hang the doctorate!" T h G
girl spoke with energy. Il vas going
to investigate the effect of the spec
trum on-but eve mind that! YoU
see, I am awfully ignorant about
lie. Why, Sherry" she looked ear
nestly at the younger girl, Il may
know a lot about mathematics, but
that doesn't teach one how to live
She hesitated, went on, II thought
you racing folk were"
"City slickers"'
The teacher laughed. Worse than
that! But that plain horse-traine1
gave me a glimpse at real life. ]
learned that racing is a great human
industry, with it's hopes and pla-s
and dreams-that gamblings only in
cidental-that many of you never
gamble"
1.-THE shrewd owner never does!'
Sherry interrupted emphatically.
Sherry, I want to get into thu
swim of life-to forget teaching fol
at least a year"
1t was a strong a n d purposefu
Ted Bond speaking, not a different
teacher from the hills. Sherry step
ped to a bridge lamp-she could no
see her guests face plainly; shadow:
of late afternoon lay heavy in thu
room. For a moment her hand ling
cred on the switch. Ted Bond got tt
her feet, walked back and forth.
Yes, I know mathematics, but
don't know what adds up to human
living" A note of longing came int,
her tones. II want to know life-tht
real thing-before I go back to an
other six years of teaching"
Sherry's hand pressed the 1igh'
switch. She looked again at the gil
who, now facing her, was saying:
II won't cost you a penny-I'H pay
my own way-IH help out-do any
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

hand on the knob; then threw her
head back, laughed.
whats funny?" a puzzled Ted
asked. "Giving him a title?"
ooh, MOI" S h e r y answered,
Laughing at myself-at my Lone
Tree Stable. I've an encourage Of
let's see: you, Uncle Willie, S a m,
the colored groom, a jockey on race
days, myself and"-she began laugh
ing again-"I've only got n horse
He'd better run fast-or We'll
starve!"
(To Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
CAST OF

Sf1SI VI
SHERRY BOND - Society CIR
owner of race horse, Pepper Boy.
PAUL WHARTON - A rival own
or, determined to teach Sherry thai
racing is not a woman's game.
SHEP GRANT - Young gentle
man rider.
WILLIE BOND - Sherry's uncle
a turf adviser"
YESTERDAY: Flush with victory
Paul taunts Sherry, challenges hel
to enter the Derby. Bills begin to
flood in on Sherry, but she is de
termined to get her horse to LOUIS
vile. Arriving home, she finds a
stranger parked in front Of n e
apartment. 1t is her cousin, Iheo'
dosia Duncan Bond, of Wyoming.
CHAPTER TX
Five seconds after saying Il am"
to Theodosia Duncan Bond, Sherry
snapped out of the shock OF recelv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Michigan cut a shipped Is
times as much white pine at one
time as it can provide or spare to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

The moon ranges farther north
and south in a single month than
does the sun in a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Meat is sold only on Tuesa,.
Thursday, Saturday and sunS.s,,
mornings in Dominica, Bri1ass
West Indies. O''4SA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Colonial farmers and their f,.,
lilies, during the long winter niab..
used to make nails from iron t aS'
nished by local FORCES. '"''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Gou. Hoey To Speak
At School Luncboo.

Governor Clyde R. Hoey will l..
principal speaker at a luncb.
meeting of the members y
mer members of the cooperativ.
employment class at New Haro,,
High school on Sunday, Nav ~ 'et
the Cape Fear hotel. ID
Several members of the cl...
will make short talks. N'Ss
Evening star., 1940-04-28

oembrocing which
nuoy Washington
and
diversity hundreds Of quo
in
Evening star., 1940-04-28
OUR 8Oth YEAR

Many noueuroted Lonsbugh Day onedoy sole
acceptance to grew beyond the capacity Of sing
order tho may be disappointed order that
filled have expanded this important three days!
Three big days. packed with values the traditional Lonsbugh
days during which you stock your every need for
fon1 for hoe And remember in every Of "a depo
ent included you will find plentiful selections OF fresh crisp
ings at 49, ~. ,,~.~.. -. ~. -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
O.
Gets 4OStaH
Election

The United District Congression-
al Organization has elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1870,
Charles A Roxborough. president;
Beatrice Fleming, wee president;
Beatrice Arlington. secretary; Helen
Slater. assistant secretary; Fred
Thompson. treasurer; Rev. j. Garlic
ton Clarke, chaplain; Clifford Chris
tian, rgeant-at-arms: James F.
Harvey, chairman board Of direct
ors.
The organization has outlined a
real plan to promote the interest
of all those who are interested in
political and civic matters in the
city of Detroit.
Its members took an active part
in the meeting at Lansing on We'd
nesday. February 7, of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, where
il was determined that the dele
gates to the last State Convention
would be delegates to the Spring
State Convention, to be held In
Grand Rapids, for the selection of
delegates to the National Republic
can Convention.
For the past nine years, this or
ganization Las stood out as the lead
ing Republican set-up in Wayne
County, and the officers, who were
all returned to office, are due a
great deal 81 credit for its success.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
St. Augustine

Rev. Joseph L. Wright OF St, Au-
gustine Episcopal church, spoke in
spiringly to a large audience last
Sunday morning
Announcement was made by the
pastor that Bishop Frank L. Creigh-
ton Would visit St Augustine, Tues
day. March 10. for confirmation
Reverend Wright will conduct a
confirmation class each Wednesday
afternoon until the bishops visit
All desiring TO enter the class may
see Reverend Wright for details.
Rev. Charles Jethro. priest in
charge of St Johns church, in
Royal Oak, delivered the Lenten
sermon and presided at the service
last Wednesday evening.
Lenten services are being held
each Wednesday evening at the
church and all are invited 10 at
tend; 7:3O pm, is the hour.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
TuIaremia

In order to prevent the spread
OF tularemia the board Of health
adopted a regulation in 1887 re-
curing that all rabbits shipped into
Detroit for sale in markets must
be intact and must be dressed in
the presence Of an inspector from
the Department Of Health. The re-
suits Of this regulation are apparent
in the figures which DR.. Fred NJ
Meader. director OF medical service,
released today
He says that no cases have been
reported as a result Of contact with
rabbits sold in the Detroit markets
during the years 1888 and 1889
Five Detroit residents were infected
in 1898, but the source Of infec-
ton came from outside the city.
one from Ontario. two from Ken
lucky, one from Indiana, and one
from Michigan These figures he
contrasts with those reported in
1896. when sixteen persons were
found to have theodlsease and thir-
teen were infected ffom rabbits sold
in the Detroit markets.
Dr. Meader says that because
the diagnosis is not easily made
at first, the course Of the disease
may be well established before it
is recognized. He concludes that
the inspection Of rabbits by the De-
partment of Health and the regula-
ton governing their sale have been
of value.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
COP SAYS man
WAS INDECENT
TO A FRIEND
Act In Car Was Immoral,
Jury Is Told On
Tuesday

u-.liI.-. y D.-l - =, ,,e ~
INNS
suee" accused OF gross lhoeeehcy'
was brought 10 trial Tuesday be-
fore a five man. seven woman Jury
in the courtroom ~ Recorders
-, -, -, ~,
. uD SC No'i'iH IAN N''e
Also charged win the same IN
decency was George Shields. 30,
1928 Melrose avenue, upon whose
person Beard is alleged TO have
committed the act as charged on
last April 80 at approximately l:50
a m, according to Patrolman Ralph
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Michigan Gospel
Choral Union

Have YOU once thought that one
meeting missed is one singer missed?
Well. that is why the Michigan Cos
pel choral union urges all members
10 attend meetings regularly. Of
course. if Won were not present at
the last three meetings you really
missed a treat.
Meetings are held on Wednesdays
and Saturday nights. Short mes
sages are given on Saturday nights.
Rev. Bovd. assistant pastor OF Holy
Trinity Baptist church delivered the
message last week. NJ F. Fails sang
a lovely solo. Why not join the
group in the next inspirational
meeting on THURSDAYS or consecra-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Negro Business And Professional Women Topic At Meet
Rent Payers Meet In
Second Conference

The United Tenan, Association in
its city-wide drive 10 consolidateall
"rent-payers" will hold a second
Rent Payers Conference" at the
Hartford Baptist church located on
the corner of Cobb and Hartford
avenues.
The Rev. c. H. Hill. pastor. has
graciously offered his services, and
also the sanctuary OF his tabernacle
TO this youthful organization in
their efforts to annihilate exorbiiant
rental rates.
In addition to the business and
statistical portion OF the conference,
Mrs Carrie Swinton. directress, will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo- Feb. IS
The Lincoln university band. under
the direction of James B Parsons.
acting head OF the music depart
uent in conjunction with the uni
versity chorus. directed by Miss
Ethel 3, Wise. presented the first
concert of its fifth season Friday,
Feb 9. in the gymnasium. The con-
cert was presented through Lambda
Epsilon Nh. campus band and or
chestrs organization
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

easy road to success, but that sin
cere purpose and effort will finally
bring it to pass, concluded the law
yer's address.
Mrs. Carter was introduced by
John C. Dancy, executive secretary
Of the Detroit Urban League who
stated that she was one Of the few
persons, white or black, TO receive
their Masters and Bachelor OF
science degrees in period Of four
years.
A graduate OF Smith college at
Massachusetts, Mrs. Carter studied
law at Fordham university, and was
in 1888 awarded an honorary degree
from her alma mater.
She was member Of New York
Dewey's racket busting" investi-
eating committee and in addition to
having held many other positions is
at present, assistant in charge Of the
court of special sessions, New York
City.
Mrs. Helen CAN'T Presides
Presiding at the meeting was Mrs.
Helen B. CAN'T, chairman of the
committee on arrangements. In
vocation was given by Mrs. Made
line H. Fowler, executive secretary
of the Lucy Thurman YM.C.A.
Officers and members Of the group
include: Mrs. Jessie Pharr Slaton,
president; Mrs. Harriet Wesley, vice
president; Mrs Imogene Corbitt, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Wills
financial secretary; Miss Harriet
Shelby, corresponding secretary;
Catherine Anderson, Emmadean
Belle. Mary lane Boyd, Henriet'l
Bryant. Jessie Burns, Eva Campbell,
Theresa Carroll, Louise Chatfeld,
Eunice Clark, Bernice Cobbins;
Imogene Corbitt, Mildred Cum
mingS Carolyn Dent, Margaret
Drew, Mildred Eubanks, Helen
CAN'T Anne Gomez, Gertrude Grose
Gertrude Gillon, Edna Glover, Aida
Hodges, Beatrice Holder, Marjory
Ann James, John Ella johnson,
Helene Jones, Marie Mitchell, Ruby
Mitchell;
Julia Morgan, Johnnie Mae Pack,
Conner Sue Parker, Edith Pencille,
Leora Pitts, Audrey Priesuy, Vir-
ginia Price, Louise Ray, Bertha
Redmond. Fannie Robinson, Har-
riet Shelby, Thelma G. Sims, Jessie
Slaton, Susie Smith, Dorothy Tay-
lor, Sylvia Tucker, Gladys Tyler
Jeanetta WEIGH, Harriet Wesley,
Odetta White. Thelma Williams,
Ruth Willis, Martha Woods, and
Lorraine Reed honorary.
Members OF the committee on ar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

present the following program:
Guest speaker, the Honorable
Circuit Court Commissioner George
T. Murphy. Subject; Negro Rent
Problems and Their Solutions A
tenor solo by Sylvester H. Roberts,
Summertime" A medley of quar-
te,te spirituals by the -Four King
sters."
Louis R. Taylor president OF the
United Tenant Associa' ion. realiz-
ing the need OF a song Of inspIra-
ton for the tenants will introduce
his own composition. "Copditions
VIII Be Changed After While
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
ATTY. CARTER.
IS BUS. GROUPS
FORUM SPEAKER.
More Than 900 Persons
Attend ElliOttOrian
History Event

Negro women in the professional
and business world was the topic
discussed by Attorney Eunice Hun
ton Carter Of New York City as she
spoke in observation OF Negro His
tory Week as guest OF the Elliot
toriaa Business Women's club on its
annual history program held at the
E.M.C.A. last Sunday afternoon
with more than 600 persons in at
tendance.
From our past we learn 10 be
humble and courageous" the speak
er averred, Courageous, because
we look back and see what others
have accomplished under circum-
stances much worse or as bad as
ours and We are spurred to higher
achievements "
Reviewing the activities OF Ne
gro women in the aforementioned
fields, Mrs. Carter cited the facts
that (a) despite great advance
nents made in the field of beauty
culture, this art was not new to Ne
gro women because II -had=been-
proven that they practiced 5000
years ago employing the use Of hot
irons: 1b) Frederick Douglass was
a champion Of the rights OF Negro
women and contributed TO their
final emancipation in the role of a
pioneer: (c) Sojourner Truth was a
pioneer in the field Of woman
suffrage.
Room In The Sciences and Arts
Discussing fields of opportunities
for Negro women workers the
speaker cited the fact that there
was room in the arts and sciences
for many more Negro women than
are employed therein, There is,
she averred, less prejudice and
competition in these fields and more
opportunity for expression" Ex-
amples of high achievement in these
lines were given in Marian Ander-
son, contralto; Elizabeth Taylor
Greenfield, singer; Meta Vaux War
rick Fuller, sculptor; Mary Mcleod
Bethune, educator, and others.
Negro women" according to At
torney Carter. hold positions in
nearly all businesses, for example,
there is Negro woman in Alaska
who has mink farm with some Of
New York's better furriers as her
customers"
TOO Many Women Outside Home
Danger To Institution"
Negro men figured in the attor-
ney's address as the objects Of a
warning that too many women out
side of the home were menace to
stability and quality Of the Negro
homes of the community.
ut is very unfortunate" Mrs. Car
ter stated, that so many of the
women of our race are compelled,
due to inadequate incomes, 10 work
elsewhere than within their own
homes"
I'VE Are Responsible For Youth"
"Our future looks black because
we do not know our strength" the
lawyer averred. Our responsibility
to our community is something
which we must feel and carry with
us necessarily. We are responsible
for what happens 10 the youth of
the world.
Vote
We have the franchise and it is
up to us TO use it for the improve
ment of the race As it now stands.
those Of us who do not vote have
the most to say about the calibre
OF our public officers"
The allegation that there is no
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

rangements for the Sunday presen-
tation included: Katherine Ander-
son, Emmadean Belle, Jessie Burns,
Eva Campbell, Imogene Corbitt,
Margaret Drew, Helen B. CAN'T,
chairman; Anna Gomez. Aida
Thompson Hodge Johrella John
son, Conner Sue Parker, Fannie
Robinson, Dorothy Taylor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Brewery's History
Ad Wins Praise

Club groups and individuals have
been enthusiastically receiving for
the past week the full page OF Ne
gro History briefs as published by
the Ptfettfer- Brewing company
lnasmuch as last ,Yeek= was Ne
gro History Week the full page OF
briefs proved very interesting to
Chronicle readers and informative
to club ana research groups
Some Of the pages nave been
framed The company is=te be cen
graduated Tor the tine way in which
it advertises and educates at the
same time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb "a. D.
Gather. supervisor of the NYA in
Ohio, spoke at meeting held Sun
day in the St Paul AN E. church
under the auspices of the Allen
Christian Endeavor league,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
Illus Garb, Sms.
Sipeis 40.


Gs oiene nllen Schpeitern sur aes
fallieen Nahriht, oob sic n6dite re,
eelmabiee @eriammIrns Somtae,
oen 6. Sftober, nadnmittaes 3 llbr ob,
gebalten miro. Nue Sd,tpeltern iino
eriudt antpeieno su iein.
Sns &omitee fir &offee onb 3u-
den 81 iebieren tpuroen folgcnbc
Sdiueitern ernannt: @oriteberin, 6.
Selendeff, &otb. Said, Menetba
@agner, Maria Maurer, 2oretta
Somner. aatb. &raft uno Grna Sit
terlp. Nnna Mc@rau ipenoete eiren
Ereis. Sn LETTER Belt tpuroen bie
Sdtpeitern Nnna Marnen uno 8atb.
5engpa in hen Gerein a,,isenommen
uno bcrsIid iuiafommen eebeiBen.
sfue Sdapeitern iino eebeten ibrc
riidltanoiaen geitrGee uno SduIoen
bis in sic Oesember -GeriammIllng
gut 5u MAIDEN. Gies lit unbeoingt cine
nottuenoige Sate.
&aria &IoB, shriitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
.ans Re,u .9brt, &.,N.
Sranbnfen.

Sonntag. Sen 6. Sftober, f1lt ser
9ueig "A nad Der monatliben Ser
iammlung iein oiesmbrises Graft
benfeit in Der Sereinsbaue, 314 Sit
81. Ctr, ab, lmo ole Mitglieoer
uno oeren 6reunbe iino berSlifit Elm.
gelaoen ii6 oaron gu beteilieen.
&ommt olle imo perlebt Elm paar &C.
miitiid)e St,nben inn @reiie Ser
2ahoslerte. Yrdi. u. Sbeercr i'll
nad atpeimcnatlid)er Mbtpeienbeit
tpieoer in gsetp yorf uno nitro natiir,
lid bel oa3u beitaeen, oaB ieoer ei.
men angenebmen Gag perlebt. -
..''f .-' 81. Stoof, Yrot. t.-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
2tueia o..

slllen Sfipeitern aur eeiGaieen
gaadrift. baB llniere reaelmGBige
Geriantmlllns Sonntae. Sen t3. 81
tober, 9 ltbr nahmittags abeebalten
miro. Mue Sd)tpei teri, iinb eebcten
bei5,hpobnen. 9a es pieI fiibIer lit,
miro audi tpieoer &affee l,nb SUDDEN
ierpiert ,no oem q. g. 6. naf fino
oie foleenoen Shtpeltern an ser &ei=
be SUDDEN in oie Gcriammll,ng at
bringen: &atbarine &irr, 81. s. 9.
geo. 5. Selen (Sanoer) alcin, 52S
@ilfinion, Maria 2oe,p. Grie ,no
Marmion, aotb. 2amprif, 81 9ar-
nea st.. Nnna 2l1mm, 81. s. 8. go.
9, Maria Sorcn5, Saf 8arf, soii,ta
2utid,, 81. s. .. No. 2, Sioiie Sutih,
q. S. s.. 0. 9, SiIoa Songltrect,
5bornbia 9fo., aatbarine Maoer,
GIG Samuel st., Cara Miiller, g..
5. 8. gto. 3, Soiepbine MiIler, $40
Glearmont Or, Sophie Mennine.
t22 Sarparo ct. Iie Stipeitern nit
Gcrnamen Sopbia, gnna uno slme-
lia baben lid, angetragcn Elm aarten-
partie nad ser Geriammllng absl-
boIten. Die Shipeltern nit Namen
slnno ,rnb Sophia, sic nid)t in ser
letten &eriammlllng anipeieno mo-
rem, tperoen gebeten, penn es ibnen
moglid) lit, fir bieics Gartie &uhen
mit5ubringen. @ir mohten ale Brit
ser, Shneltern, Ireunbe lno @e-
fannie su bieiem &ortenportie alis
ber5lidite einlaoen. Sir Grfriihun-
gen uno ibonc Rreiie miro geIorgt
lperOen.
Gli5abetb Sdllnn, Grot. .-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
!, aaS G1teaSo, 81.
3meia AZ.

Gie nadite @eriammlune finoet
Sreitas, ben 4. Sftober, abenos 8
ltbr in Der Colonial Salle, an 5436
SSutb @entportb Mpe. itatt. @ir
eriuden aIle Witglieoer, ooron tell
a,,nebmen lrno piinftIit gu erIdei.
ffeinen. aae Mitglieoer, bic nod,
Gintrtttsfarten bonn stiitunasfeit
baben. nerben eriudt oieielben 10
bal6 als moeIih NIT 8r. Inop 3uIt.
1ter abaurednen.
am 19. Sftober beteiIieen mir uns
am Serbitfon5ert Ser g. g. SGneer
in Der Belmont Saue, gde Belmont
nn6 Glarf gpe.
Im 81. Sftober beteiIieen mir uns
am Stift,mesieit oes ~. 9. 9. Gr-
innerl,ne, an 81. Ctr. uno South
2ocms gIpo.
Im 8. Noben1ber beteiligen mir
uns am SerbItfonsert oes Columbia
9anendcrs.
Sben genannte 3ereine baben uns
bel unierem 1. Stiftunssieit tatfrdf.
tie unteritiist uno peroienen bon uns
in @aiien beiud,t 5u iperoen.
Witglieber ballet bieie 9aten Of.
fen uno bei,,ht oieie 8ereine, oamit
mir uns 5u unierer ndditen 8eran-
ftoltuns iest idon einen grfoIg
fihern.
Waden Sic iid) bite beim ssinans.
Sefretir iotpie 6. 9. Sefret1r al1t.
itebenh, oamit Sic i'm Hotfaue aud,
OUT iuirflid)e llnteritiisung red,nen
fonnen.
Sic Witael's ipoIIen nad) Ser ndd,.
ften geriammlune ibren Namenstag
feiern uno Iaoen oa5u aue MitgIieoer
aufs frel,nolidite elm. &ommt ole.
gieI Slid gum 3amenstas Gud,
berrlifen 0tihaers.
Die Werbuns fir neue @itsIieoer
iteint CUTE 6ortid,ritte 81, MAIDEN.
Seoes Wtitglieo. oas 3 nere Mtitalie.
Der in ben &ereir brinet, crb1lt BON
ltnlerem Ti3epr1i. einen berrIihen
Sropfen als Hreis. @er Mihaers
berrlifen Saft idpn periudt bat,
miro ean5 beitimmt 6rei neue Mit,
glteoer idbin bel Der nadNten Ser
iamml,,ng in BEN 0erein bringen.
Raul 9iefenbafpr, Sdriftf.