davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Future Weddings
IAre Forecast
lBv Announcer

The Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Rogers
of Takoma Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Bonnie Jean Rogers, to Mr.. Larkin
William weldon, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon of washington.
Miss Roger was graduated from
Coolidge High School.
The bridegroom-elect, after grad
uating from Roosevelt High School
attended Louisiana State College
He received his discharge from the
Army Signal Corps eight months
ago after three years of service.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Green-Kahn
The engagement of Miss Myra J
Green OF Washington to Mr.. Edwin
L. Kahn is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore H. Green
of Cleveland Heights. Ohio. The
bridegroom-elect Is the son of Mrs
Max L. Kahn and the late Mr.
Kahn OF Charlotte, N. G.
Miss Green is graduate of West
ern Reserve University and has
been engaged in personnel admins
tration since her graduation.
Mr.. Kahn is an attorney with
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
He was graduated from the Uni.
versity of North Carolina and the
70 r1 CchNNJ
The wedding will take place ir
Cleveland in the fall, and the couple
plan to reside in Washington.
'Morganston.AHen
The engagement of their daugh.
ter, Miss Dolores Ethel Morganston
to Mr.. Thomas F. Allen of Muske.
gon, Mich, is announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Morganston
The wedding will be held in Al
Souls Unitarian Church on Satur.
day afternoon, September Ia, at
o'clock.
Lewis-HaH
The engagement of Miss Bett,
Ann Lewis to Mr.. Edward Earl Hall
jr. is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Austin Lewis O
Washington. The wedding will taxi
place in the early fall.
Mr.. Hall is the son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward E. Hall of Alexandra
and Washington. Recently released
from active duty, he served oversee.
with the Navy for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
In the Orange Blossom Parade

Miss Sophie Marie Bien, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Bien, was
married August "a to Mr.. Eugene
Nathaniel Hungerford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Hungerford.
The wedding took place in the
Church Of st. Stephen and the In
carnation, Canon w. Curtis Draper.
jr., Of the Washington Cathedral of
st. Peter and st. Paul, offlciating at
4 o'clock.
The bride was dressed in white
organdy and carried white orchids
and lilies OF the valley. Her only
attendant was her sister, Mrs.
George Eugene Lenwell, and Mr..
Lenwell was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Hungerford received
those who witnessed the ceremony
standing in the parish hall, and later
left on their wedding trip to North
Carolina. They will make their
home at Oxon Hill.
AnH.Merfx
Mr.. and Mrs John william Ault
will make their home In Columbus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Travnbam1s Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Tpeynham
and their small daughter, Mary
Marthena. have returned to Wash
ington and temporarily are staying
with Mrs. Traynham's mother, Mrs.
M. Harrison Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Traynham came here from Minot,
N. Oak, where the latter has been
with her brother-in-law and sister
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Devine, for
several months and where Mr..
Traynham joined her after being
released from active duty in the
merchant marine. Both Mrs. De-
vine and Mrs. Traynham made their
homes with Mrs. Williams while
their husbands were in the service.
DR.. Devine was demobilized from
the Army the first of the year and
has resumed his practice in Minot.
Mrs. George Ellery Crosby, who
was the guest of Mrs. Williams for a
fortnight, has returned to her home
in Wallingford, Conn. Mrs. Crosby,
formerly Miss Daily Gordon Stew
art, lived in Washington for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

with the final explanation being
that the summer season has been
very quiet from the standpoint OF
entertaining.
Just back from Kitty Hawk and
other points in North Carolina are
the Honduran Ambassador and Sen
ora de Caceres. Enjoying an account
Of their trip were the Guatemalan
Ambassador, Senior Don Jorge Gar
sia Grandaos, and his daughter. The
Costa .Rican Ambassador, Senior Don
Francisco de P. Gutierrez, said he
had recently returned from his home,
and he and his wife were busy
speaking to acquaintance they
hadn't seen for some time.
The Chilean Ambassador and Sem
ora de Mora brought their daughter
Gabriela with them. The latter soon
found a group of young people, in
Guiding the hosts daughter. Senorita
Aura EStela Garcia Godoy, and Maj.
Roderic O'Connor, and they all took
off for a corner of the terrace.
An interesting group seen chatting
were the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt, the Columbian AM
bassador, Senior Don Carlos SAM de
Santamaria: the Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Senhora de Martins, the
Panamanian Ambassador, DR.. Don
j. J. Vallarino, and the Peruvian
Minister and Sonora de Fernandez
Davila.
Some recent arrivals in the city
who were there last night are Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Colombo is with
the Pan American Union. Mrs
Colon was very chic in black
satin dress trimmed with sequins,
and a perky black satin hat with
large red flowers Also present at
the party was DR.. A. Fernos Isern,
new resident commissioner from
Puerto Rico.
Among others at the reception
we're the Mexican Ambassador. DR..
Don Antonio Espinosa de los Mon
teros; the Nicaraguan Ambassador,
DR.. Don Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa;
the Ambassador of Haiti, Mr.. Dantes
Bellegarde; Mrs. Provina Min, Mr..
Thomas Burke, Mrs. Abe Fortas, DR..
ana Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mr.. Frank
WoIpert, Mrs. David Fernder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carijnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Dominican Republic Envoy
Host at Embassy Reception
Puerto Rcan Governor
IsGuest of Honor
By Ann Cline

The Of the the Republic
and Sonora de Garcia Godoy inviting nht they
tertained honor the
Inside In the dining located
Sixteenth street. the table with ebles
fet rolls dishes portion of the
the cooler
smaller table the food had placed
entering the directed through the modern
drawing leading the Many faces that had been
vacation
mutual friends interested each others trip This
topic occupied much of the conversation
cocktails, diplomats the Amer
present filled with the dcable food and into
garden sit of the outside tables the lawn
greetings with, long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-When you
get Californian to talking about
Washington - and I must say it
takes bit of doing-he'n say, nine
times out of ten: We'll, Of course,
I'm not particularly interested in
politics"
But Washington isn't all politics,
you insist and then, you've
started something. Specifically, what
you've started is typical Califor-
mans monologue, accented with
neat comparisons in which the Ma
tons Capital runs very poor Sec
ond to this self-confessed Shangri-
La. Invariably there will be mention
Of Washington's torrid temperature
in August proposition which you
won't dispute, even though you've
never been more uncomfortable
there than Of an August midday
here in the downtown section that
hasn't seen rain in month of
Sundays. There will be unstinted
praise of the tropical loneliness of
California countryside-the largest
orange groves and vineyards in all
America, the gigantic palm trees
that line the highways, and the
oleander blossoms now in their full
beauty.
In very few hours in Los An
geles, however, I have discovered
that some Grade-A political figures
who hail from Washington are get
ting their share of attention around
these parts. Take, for example, Miss
Marion Martin, vice chairman of
the Republican National Committee.
On her way back East after a trip
to Hawaii, she is stopping of here
for a few days and is being feted
within an inch of her life. She is
also making friends, influencing
voters and enhancing Republican
prestige by the simple method of
observing, for press purposes, that
prospects Of the party she repre-
sents have never been brighter than
they are now.
Chances are good for a Republi-
can majority in Congress, come No
vember." Miss Martin said today at
the Biltmore shortly before she took
off for the tea given in her honor
at the Del Mar Club. Certainly
it looks as if Representative Ed lac
Of San Diego will be defeated .
and I'm highly hopeful that Helen
Gahagan Douglas of Los Angeles
and Jerry voorhis of San Dimas
VIII also be replaced with Repub-
leans"
Always one to play up the political
Importance Of women, Miss Martin
went on to point out that "the Re.
publican women in Southern Cali.
fornia are leaving no stones I'm.
turned this year. AS never before
thew are ringing doorhells ta1k;pe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

her father, wore white nylon gown
and carried white roses. Her maid
of honor, Miss Louise Fortwengler,
was gowned in yellow, and the two
bridesmaids, Miss Judy Hefner and
Miss Grace Tucker, wore pink and
blue. Mr.. Wayne Davis served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
William Ball and Mr.. Jack Rudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
CARRIER Bride

Miss Thelma CARRIER, daughter of
Mr.. Paul Hoover CARRIER and Mrs.
Fern Hardin, became the bride of
Mr.. Jerald E. West, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. West, August II in the
Second Baptist Church.
The bride, given in marriage by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
McKeldin to Sneak

Announcement has been made by
the District OAR that Mayor Theo-
dore McKeldin of Baltimore will
deliver the address at Constitution
day exercises which will be held at
Memorial Continental Hall on Sep
TENDER II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
ZOnta Luncheon

The Zonta Club will resume it's fall
luncheon meetings at l pm. We'd
nesday at its new quarters in the
Lee Sheraton Hotel. 1t will be q
general get-together for all members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Tbomas-GuHedge
Wedding Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Austin
Thomas of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Cline Thomas, to 1t. Edmund
Thomas Gulledge, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund T. Gulledge of
Wedgefield, S. C.
The bride-elect attended Salem
College in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Her flance recently returned to the
United States from the Southwest
Pacific, where he served with the
86th and 18th Infantry Divisions.
He also served in Europe with the
LIST, Sd and 7th Armies. Prior to
entering the service, 1t. Gulledge
attended the Citadel in Charleston
where ne plans 10 return this fall
for completion of his senior year.
The wedding will take place Sep
TENDER IA in Charleston in the
Citadel chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
In the Meas

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilmot Mar
shall and their daughter Carolina
have arrived from Columbia, S. c.,
to be the guests Of Mr.. Marshall
brother, Mr.. Claude r. Marshall
and Mrs. Marshall in Westmoreland
Hills. The visiting Mrs. Marshall
was feted, by her sister-in-law at
bridge luncheon yesterday
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. C. Nc
Auliffe are now at home at 2022
Columbia road since the return of
Gen. McAuliffe from Bikini, where
he was the Army Ground Forces
adviser. He at present is on the
Joint Research and Development
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Notice

Wedding details will not be
accepted for publication later
than a week after the cere-
mony. All engagement and
wedding announcements must
be signed by a member of the
brides family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

MRS. LARSEN.
The former Miss Mar1uilda
Rose Hautem, daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret Holitield Wyche
OF Arlington and niece OF Rep
resentotiDe Chef HoHJ1eld OF
California, recently became
the bride OF Mr.. Eugene Lar
sen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Hamilton Larsen OF Scandal,
Kdns. Del Ankers Photo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
By MALTER sTENENsON

THE SRO sign replaced no
waiting for seats yesterday at
the Downtown mainly because a
seven-year-old colored boy knows
how 10 beat out wicked boogie-
woogie on piano.
frankie Sugar Chile" Robin
son, a little mite with dynamite,
shook spectators from their seats
on the rafters with an amazing
display Of olf-rhythm talent.
Barely able 10 span the keyboard
with outstretched arms. Sugar
Chile" plunged INTO boogie tempos
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Comics Head
National Revue

COMICS BIMBO DAVIS and
Chuck Wilson star with smooth
Lorraine Vanya. enchanting Pari-
sian dancer, in the National
Theater's new revue.
Lovely bit Of old Erin. Dolly
Dawson. is being held over 10
share the spotlight with the Mar
Shan and Linetta dance team.
Roadshow number 18 is the
revue and is entitled Glamour
Girls"
The performances are continu-
Gus from II a. m. 10 IL p. m.
with a special showing midnight
Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Sugar Chile Steals Downtown Revue

with all The confidence Of a vet
Gran with years Of experience.
He stopped the show completely
before going into vocal on
hSaledonia, which was hilarious
ly performed.
frankie, however, is not the
sole Show-StOpper. Peter Lind
Hayes, who is a stage, screen
and radio mimic cleverly worked
the audience into fits OF convul-
sion with very funny repertoire
Of limitations which ranged from
calypso singing 10 Cab Galloway
hi-de-hoeing.
Swing music which will appeal
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Lost Weekend
Shocking Hit at u. A.
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THERE'S ALWAYS hope for Hollywood when the Industry can
hit you between the with picture filed with such
rackng realism find Lost Weekend" the film
ation OF Chare Jac<sons amaz- - =,
the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

even 10 those not musically in
clined is another high point OF
this new stage revue. It's that
Of Bobby Sherwood and his band,
a favorite with juke box guessers.
For the male and female
swooners. nothing better could be
asked of Jay Johnson and Pstri.
cia O'Connor. vocalists with the
band. They were teamed in a
fine version OF LET II Snow"
On the screen is better than
ordinary western film, The Dali
tons Ride Again"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
THE HUNTED MAN

OF chronic alcoholic; a tale Of
strong spirits told in strong terms.
THE HUNTED MAN
II doesn't mince any scenes in
bringing 10 you this pathetic por-
trait OF a man who cannot con-
troll his liquid appetite.
We first see him ready 10 leave
with his brother for a weekend
in the country. By rlSe, he
eludes his watchful brother and
his girl, takes the cleaning
woman'S money and makes for
the nearest bar.
Flashing back through an aico-
holic haze. we get glimpScs Of his
earlier struggles 10 overcome his
craving for liquor: 10 settle down
respectfully, marry and write d
book.
\ CONFIRMED ALCOHOLIC
But each time the bottle gets
him and he IS now a confirmed
alcoholic. We follow hum through
a frantic search of his apartment
for a hidden bottle watch him beg
the bartender for just one drink
zone drink is too m4nA- and-a-
hundred isn't enough We ac-
company him on a Hcart-brcakinE|
trek up Thlrd Avenue. trying To-
pawn his typewriter. only 10 find
the pawnshopS all closed because
II is Yom kIppur. We watch himI
borrow from a street walker and!
wc follow him night INTO tho alcn-
holic ward and the ensuing - Is,
n scene that shocks YOU right ogti
o. your wits.
But this gives no iDkling of the \
fine performances. not only OF Rayl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

Milland. but of the bartender. the
tramp and the other contributing
chdracterizations. Nor does il re-
veal the magnificent realism Of
the camera technique, which
makes it one Of the greatest pic
lures we have ever seen.
Don't miss il.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

aware il Is a psychological study
of a chronic alcoholic; a tale Of
strong spirits told in strong terms.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

United Artists
yesterday
Few film s
I h at we have
over seen have
p a c k g d tn g
punch that this
film arrie s
and W hile II
a q n @ re s X
a city 10 the
book the treat
nnent IN a k G s
the p1c c I u r G
more powerful
than the print
ed word.
As you are
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

LEWIS MILESTONE. director
Of "The Strange Love of Martha
IYers." once was an actor in his
native Russia.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Displayed at The Hecht Co..


Tteeo
The
yomousn
delight
W for ornonyow
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Departments Particitafine
IN the Halt Yearly Shosc4na:
Traditional Furniture
Modern Furniture
Occasional Furniture
SIumber Shop
Rugs
Pictures and Mirrors
Bedroom Furniture
Dining Room Furniture
Blankets and Bedding
Linens and Domestics
Droperies and Upholstery
Curtains
Bedspreods
Lamps
Radios and Photographs
Electrical Appliances
Infants Furniture
Housewares
China and Glassware
Summer Furniture
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
9etrahtuneen in Der
Oiter5eit

9as beiliee Siterfeit bot fir uns
GbriIten eine gar bobe 8eoeutl1ng.
8ir begeben IN ibm Die 8ieoergeburt
ser Weenldbeit bon 500 uno Siniter-
mis- gum 2i6te unb gum 2eben. @as
mGre mobl aus Dem Meni6ensei9led-
te, 1peldes in glenb, 8erblenouns
uno beioniider 8eriullfenbeit idmaG-
tete. geporoen, tpenn @ottes Sobn
Sid nibt auf @olsatba geopfert uno
Sein Ser5blut fir Die arme, ungliid=
lide Menihbeit bingeseben bGtte!
Aber, tpie ouf BEN bangen, i6redl:=
den &arfreitas Der belle, frobe Otter
morsen folste, mo- Die sednsitigte
8ruit neu aufatmete, 10 itieg aus Ser
Nadt oes &eibentrms uno Der in
2aIter uno Siinben nerlunfenen &elt
Die Come oes gbriltentums 1ian.
5enb en1por, ibre berrlid pertlGren-
ben Strablen ,perfeno iibcr Die gan5e
Belt
0enfit ou au6 baran, lieber Drift
li6er 2eier, mas fir uns emit Ser
Sitermorsen setpeien lit, als DER grs
loier Die SeiieI bes Gobes obItreifte
uno iiegrei1 Sid iiber Sob uno Grab
emporbob? Denfit ou baran, bob ser
Oitermorgen aud Ser Moreen oes
Gbriltentums mar uno bic Nadt aes
Sei6entums erhelfte? 9ie @lofen
oerfiinoeten es Dir ia nit ibren cher.
men 3ungen, 10 feitlid, 10 feierli6,
uno lire Sprade orang ia iiber Staot
uno 2anb. 2aB lie aud in oein Ser5
flinsen, uno bu ,pirit es fiiblen uno
empfinben in beinern Semitic: 0anf
Dir, grloler, oaB i9 elm gbriit bin!
Sbau INN oid! Gang mar Der
Binter uno in 9ooesihlaf lag Die
groe, als tpoIlte iie iid ME mebr
erbeben gu neuem 2eben. aber fein,t
uno griint es nidt In Balb un6 Gelb,
in gdrten unb Sluren, oaB Die Men-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
81 @9@ @ @&9 Se.Sl
Oitern

Sc grint nnS bliibt in ipeiter @elt,
0enn Sitern fam ia tpie6er;
Die 2erde iteist aunt Simmelsselt,
Sif idnetternb lire 2ieber.
0as 8liimlein immmt, bic 9rpiel
itngt,
Oas 8riinnlein platIdert leiie,
ltnb lant bnrd alle bic &lGnge brimst
Der 8lofen bebre @eiie!
Oiterlieber, Siterlnit,
Sfterlidt nnb 2cben -
N6s't audi mir in Sers nnb grnii
Nenes 2ieb ibr geben!
IS iuebt 10 iuarm bnrd) Ser; nnb
@elt
8eim 2id)t Der SiterIonne;
Die &lage idtueist, bic Scele idiuellt
Gin Strum nun itiller @unne.
Die Srsel branit, bic &ersen slib'n,
Sea itrablts bon BEN MltGren,
1tnb Sanienbe bpn geterm fnie'n,
SIM Nng' Der Srenbe 3abren! -
Siteruonne, Sitermeb'n,
Sftertrpf unb Soften,
2ak AUDI mid in 8unne ieb'n
8eit ben Simmel often!
IS sebt Elm Saudi bnrds ganse 2anb
Bon 2iebe, Gens nnb 2eben,
Sdeint ielbit bent Grab Elm 2idtse-
tpan6
Gol Siterglans at ge6en.
Wand Sliimlein ipriekt aus bnnfler
8ruft,
Mns mpbernben @e6einen,
so miro audi nns - iuenn 8ptt nns
rnft -
Mus Sob bas 2eben id5eimen!
Sfteriies nno Oiteriang,
Sitergliid unb 8abe,
Starft audi mild beim idipereu
Gang
Ginit gum itillen Grade!
Gs iandst bas Sera es itrablt ben
8lif
SON 8roken nnb bpn &leinen.
0enn Oiterelans nnb Oiterglif
Seiiegt bemt' @eb' nnb @einen!
8eil Der emtitanb, Def itarfe Sanb
Stir nns ben Sob besiunnsen,
8irb fern nnb mai Mqeluia
SIM Snbeltom seimnsen!
Oiterlamm, m6s' Siterlmit
Sief audi MIDI bnrdlbringen,
8is id emit aus nolliter 8rnit
9ort 9eim COB barf iinsen!
Cordula Peregri',a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
lg@I @SSSM5aS4l

3ufunft 10 bolo entsegenld6elt, mo-
tbnen alles ibmeihelt, mo ibnen oft
Die porteilbaftelten Mnerbieten se-
madt tDeroen, - ipel6e in oieler
goloenen 3eit alle iroii6en Musii6=
ten beileite itellen, oft bie i6tpierig=
item &dmpfe NIT ben gltern 5l1 be-
iteben baben, bon Der @elt beoauert
uno Damn perla6t tperoen, tpeil ite,
auf alles 8er5idt eiItenb, nur Die
2iebe Seiu uno bas gleno ser Wenid-
belt i'm augen baben; iid 5uriidoie-
ben, ieglife 2ebensannebmlihfeit
peri6maben, eipige SunsfrduIi6feit
geloben llno nun Die gan5e 3eit ibres
2ebens ben i6perlten 9ienitleiltun-
gen Der leibenoen ODER peradteten
Wenidbeit obliegen Wan betrete Elm
&loiter, iebe iib ein ipenig Inn in 6en
Salen bes menibliden glenbs - uno
ltaune. 9a manoelt Sag uno Nadt
Die 5rau = Die 6riitli6e, bic beloens
miitig eman5ipierte Srau - atpiIden
ben Betten unb 2ei6enben, iiberan
tr0itenb, iiberau belfeno, iiberan gr>
gebung in @ottes beiligen @illen er=
pirfeno. Sort elm &rebsfranfer, BORT
elm 8aiieriiihtieer, Damn tpieoer Elm
in Gieberi6auer @rfranfter. Sic rid
tet oas 8ett aure6t, iie reiht 9eab=
rung uno Weoi5in, iie reinist, iie be-
6ient, alles nit freubig beiterer
Wiene, als Oh Seius i'm &ranfenla=
ger liegen 1piiroe! sic bolt ii6 tpobl
ben &eim oes Sooes. Sn Der 8liite
6es 2ebens itebeno, ,pelft Tie oabin.
Ser iibergroBen grbarmung ibres
&er5ens utto 6en iibermenlhliden
Initrengunsen ibres &orpers balt
Die pbpiiide 4raft nidt 5tano. Sic
leioet uno leioet iebr. l1no babel lit
tie better, friih unb nunter uno
gliidlif). Sic modte nit nienano auf
Der 8elt tauiden. Sbre Sdmer5en
iino ibr teuer. Ser Sob lit ibr sic
Bforte oes Sinmels.
Das lit Elm enan5ipiertes @eib inn
Dienite Seiu gbriltii Wan ipribt unS
.i9reibt Diel bon Sraueneman5ipation
@as ion bas be5tpefen? Sat nidt
Selus, Der Woblt6ter Der WenId,beit,
Der Grie6ens- unb Sreibeitsbrinaer,
oies Werf poIIenoet2 Man pertpirft
oas Gbriitentum nit an ieinen Gin,
ri1t1.ngen uno tpiu benz Weibe cine