davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Delaware Day At
Washington, Jan. 1st

When the ecclesiastical process
sion of choir and clergy winds its
way up the aisles of Washington
Cathedral Sunday, January 1, the
flag of Delaware will be carried at
it's head, together with the Ameri-
can flag. To all Delawareans in
the capital and elsewhere The Very
Rev. John w. Suter, Dean of the
Cathedral, has issued an invitation
to attend the II and 4 o'clock ser
vices and join in the special pray
ers for the government and people
of their state.
Numbering more than 200 900 in
a single year, wOrshippers and pill
grims view with interest the CON
tinued building progress on the
Cathedral, now nearly half COM
pleted. Stones are rising on the
South Transept, which will event
ually house the War Memorial
Chapel to enshrine the only known
complete National Roll of Honor.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
School News

The Milford Public Schools have
enjoyed a busy week preceding
Christmas. Activities began with
the Benjamin Banneker Chorus pre-
senting a Christmas program over
WIDOW on Tuesday, December 90.
This was followed by the elemen-
tary school program on the night
of Wednesday, December 21. The
school weeks activities were cli-
NAKED by home room parties and
a visit from Santa Claus on De-
cember %.
Milford Schools will be closed
from December % to January 3.
During the holiday season ar
rangements have been made to re-
place the shrubbery at the Lake
avenue building and landscape the
new elementary addition.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Silent Communion
Service At Avenue

A service Of silent communion
will be held at Avenue Methodist
Church this Saturday evening
christmas Eye) from seven to
eight O'Clock. Mrs. E. T. Hurley,
organist at the church, will play
the music Of Christmas during the
hour. Communicates may come
and so at any time. This service
different in the absence Of the
spoken word. It is suggested that
Vorshippers ofEer a prayer at the
altar, or remain in the pews for
drief meditation. This service
Aroved to be very popular and
helpful in the minister's recent pas
torate at silverbrook. Wilmington.
+ you are a member Of the church,
dr desire to confess your faith, you
are invited to commune with us.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

Washington Cathedral has no
local membership. 1t draws its
congregation from all over the
country and is being built and
sustained by Americans every
where. Stones and other architec-
tural features given as memorials
or thank-Offerings are being incOr-
pOrated into it's floors and walls
and soaring arches. A single paw
ing stone costs SIS; moulded or
sculptured stones range from $50
to $500; while items like stained
glass windows, turrets, and bays
present still larger gift OppOrtun-
tiles.
In Delaware, Mrs. Irving War
ner of Wilmington is state chair
man. She is assisted by Mrs.
Charles L. Terry, Jr., of Dover:
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter of George
town; Mrs. Macmillan Hopes, Mrs.
Walter J. Laird and Mrs. William
S. Denham of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Births AT Hospital

December ~. girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holland. Milford.
December 13, girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Nicholson, Selbyville; boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jones, Harring-
ton; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Welch, Harrington.
December IA, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor BOwden, Georgetown; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hinton, Lin
coin.
December IS, girl twins (died),
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swift. Bridge
Vile; boy (died), Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon PeTuehi. RehObOth; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Massey, Sea-
ford.
December 16. girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul WOikOski, FELTON,; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Rogers, Denton,
Md; girl. MF. and Mrs. Cyrus
Buckley, Greenwood; boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edwin James, Bridgeville;
boy (died), Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Galloway, Milton.
December II. boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Eskridge, SeafOrd; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs, John William Lank-
ford, Bridgeyille; boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mitchell, SeafOrd.
December IS. girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dick, RehObOth: girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warren, Freder-
lea.
December 10, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald BOwden, SeafOrd: girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edward Jester.
FELTON,; boy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Baxter, Jr., Georgetown.
December 20, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Griffith, Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
MillwOOd Club

MillwOod Sunshine Society will
have their Christmas Party next
Wednesday, December 28th at the
Hall. The exchanging of gifts will
take place at this party. The gifts
are to exceed soc. All the members
are urged to be present and join in
the fun. The committee for the
party is: Nettie Jester, Sara Webb
Alice Stevens, Dot Martucci, and
Eleanor Summers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Easy Aces" Show
Now On TelevisiOn
For Phillips Soup

After years Of top-flight perform
ance on the radio networks, during
which time they were recognized
as one of Americas leading comedy
teams. Easy Aces" made their de-
but over the television channels Of
the country last week in the first
of a series Of weekly programs
sponsored by the Phillips Packing
Company. Inc, makers Of Phillips
Delicious Soups, Vegetables and
Products.
Televised oyer station WFIL-TV,
Philadelphia, in this area and over
the .DumOnt TelevisiOn Network in
fifteen major marketing areas Of
the country, the first program was
we'll received and the show, accor-
ding to critics, bids well to hold
the same high position in television
entertainment that the Easy Aces"
attained over the RADIO networks.
Better, funnier, zanier than ever
the Earsy Aces" program
was chosen by the Phillips Pack
ing Company because of its appeal
: TO teleVision fans of all ages and
the weekly programs will continue
in the same vein as the ever popu-
lar radio show which made Jane
and Goodman Ace world famous:
One of .the hilarious features OF
the show is James continual mis-
use Of English. She has never been
known to use the right word when
a wrong one will do, and through
all this Goodman Acc wonders how
it is humanity possible for one wo-
man to be so dim-witted. But where
heretofore. James -wittednesa
and GOodman's strained tolerance
were merely audible over the radio
networks, they now are visible on
the televisiOn screens of the coun.
try in all their hilarity.
The show will be televised week.
ly on Wednesday evenings from
1880 to 7:45.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware


The Christmas program of the
Harrington Better Business AssO-
citation this year grants increased
prizes for the best decorated homes.
First prize win be S25; second. SIS.
third, $40, and fourth, IS.
Judging will be conducted ~ a
committee to be appointed By
Tharp Harrington. In making the
awards, lighting and artistic de-
signs will be considered. Judging
will be at $3.50 p. m. Christmas Eve,
with the winners to be announced
afterward at the Reese Theatre.
Robert Murphy, 15-year-old mas
ter Of the HenlOpen Juvenile Grange
Of Lewes, has been awarded sec
Ond prize in statewide Juvenile
Grange essay contest. His topic
was Home Improvement"
The youthful master Of the
grange, which is sponsored By the
parent grange for boys and girls
Of the community, is a foster son
Of Mrs. Orpha Rosencrantz OF
Quakertown, near Lewes. He is
the third Of the woman's foster sons
to held the post, succeeding Carl
Walls, IS, who replaced Larry
Mundy, 16. First prize in the state
contest went to the Marshalltown
Juvenile Grange.
The award to Robert Murphy was
announced last Friday night at
Christmas party in the grange hail
IN QuakertOwn, attended by 75
young people Of the locality. A
pageant was presented by the Sun
day school class Of Midway Pres
byterian Church. Mothers" or ma
irons Of the Juvenile Grange are
I Mrs. John Freeman Of Five Points.
and Mrs. Colin McNicol Of Quak-
ertown.
William Burton Elliott, Delmar's
grand old man." celebrated his
91st birthday last week at the home
! OF his daughter, Mrs. John Brown.
Last year when Mr. Elliott reach
ed his 9Oth birthday, Mr.. and Mrs.
-~ANWA NAA|A AtAAAG4 ~ UUEN MUMUEs
There were grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, as we'll as
other relatives and friends. but the
crowd was almost too much for the
aged gentleman and he was quite
exhausted when the day ended.
This birthday he wished to cele-
brate quietly.
Since last year. Mr.. ElliOtt's bro
ther. Charles Elliott, several years
/ younger, died
He has three children. Mrs.
Brown. Harlan Elliott, with whom
he makes his home, and Walter FL
liott.
He has been an active member
of the First Methodist Church and
until recently has been attending
its services. His health is fair and
he takes an interest in his famiIy
and friends, but seldom leaves his
home for visits up town as was al.
ways his custom.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Duck Hunters Must
Get 1850 Licenses

Hunters licenses for ducking Will
expire on Dec. 81. However, the
open season for shooting ducks
dose not terminate until Jan. z
Thomas n. Stayton, chief warden
announces that the last half of the
season opens Friday, Dec %, and
will end Jan. T. The fact the latter
part Of the period runs into the
new year Of 1850 means that a state
license must be procured at the
cost of 1925. This new license will
be good until Dec. 81, 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Johnson,
ST., of Wilmington have announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Mabel A., to Mr.. John F. Baily, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Bailey
Of Milton. Mr. Bailey is a Navy We
teran of World War II. The we'd
ding will take place in the near
future.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
WEDDINGS
MINNER MORGAN

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Minner, daughter of Mrs. Laura
Minner and the late Joseph S. Min
ner of FELTON,, to S. Franklin Nor
gan, son of Augustus Morgan and
the late Mrs. Belle T. Morgan of
Houston, took place Friday even
ing, December 16, at o'clock at
the home of the brides sister and
brOther-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Sipple of Viola.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Lawrence Minner, the bride
wore a gown of white brOcaded taf-
feta with a long train. She wore a
fingertip veil and carried a prayer
book with white gardenias and
streamers.
Miss Dorothy Minner, sister of
the bride was maid of honor and
only attendant. She wore a gown
of pink brOcaded taffeta made on
the same lines as the brides. She
carried an old fashioned nOsegay
of carnations, sweet peas, heather
and stevia.
Clifford Bergstrom of Whining
ton, served as best man. The Rev
w. S. Grant of Houston officiated
Mrs. Madeline Bennett of FELTON,
played the wedding music. The
Misses Hazel and Ann Sapp OF
Houston, nieces of the bridegroom
sang For You Alone" and Give
Me Your Hand"
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will reside in FELTON,
with the brides mother.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Free Matinees At
Dover And Smyrna

The management of the Capitol
Theatre, Dover, and the Smyrna
Theatre of Smyrna, will entertain
the school children of those COM
munities at free matinees to be
held today, Friday, December %,
at 2 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

When preparing cabbage for
cooking. cut It in sections rather
than shredding before dropping in
to boiling water. Cabbage cooked
this way shows less loss Of miner
ais and vitamins.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

The National Geographic Society
says an Alaskan sealskin is so pill
able it can be passed through a
napkin ring.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

Any celebration of Christmas was
a crime in the Puritan England Of
Oliver Cromwell.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burke, Cam
den, announced the engagement of
their daughter, Becky Ann, to Mr..
Howard Draper Warren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Noble S. Warren, Dover.
Miss Burke is a graduate of Caesar
Rodney High School. Mr.. Warren,
graduate Of the Dover High SCH
ool is now serving in the Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
wIEDERKEHR = ROSE


Miss Evelyn E. Wiederkehr,
daughter of Alfred Wiederkehr and
the late Mrs. Pauline T. Wieder-
kehr of Pennington, and Elmer L.
Rose, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Casper Rose of Eureka, Calf,
were married Sunday, December Il,
at p. m. in Trinity Methodist
Church of Harrington. The Rev.
Daniel T. Pritchard, pastor, Offici-
ated. Mrs. Lula Holmes Potter of
Harrington played the wedding
marches and accompanied Mrs. Ida
Roland of FELTON,, who gave vocal
solos preceding the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dress of tur-
quOise blue silk with feathered hat
to match and wore a cOrsage Of
white carnations. She carried a
white prayer book with white car
nations and streamers.
Miss Charlotte White, the brides
only attendant, wore a dress of red
crepe and black hat with cOlOred
sequins and wore a cOrsage of white
carnations.
Adolph Wiederkehr, brother of
the bride, was best man. The ush-
ers were Otto Wiederkehr. brother
of the bride, and Herbert Dennison
of Laurel.
A reception followed the cere-
mOny in the hall over the First
National Bank. After a short wed
ding trip to the Virginia Caverns
and Skyline Drive the couple left
for Eureka, Calf, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Rose being
\ in the lumber business there.
SHORT-ZIMMERMAN
Miss Betty Ann Short, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Short Jr
Of Harrington, was married Sundal
afternoon. December II, in. st
Johns Catholic Church, Milford, {,
Mr.. Joseph Zimmerman, son of MI
and Mrs Chris Zimmerman of Do
vcr. The Rev. ]. Andrew White
pastor of the church, performed tn
double ring ceremony. Miss Mar
Ann Hickman was maid of honor
Mr.. Frank Zimmerman, the bride
groom brother was best man, Us
hers were another brother, MI
Henry Zimmerman, and Mr.. Lay
ten Belts. A reception was held al
ter the ceremony at the ROun
Table Club at Wyoming. Mr.. an
Mrs. Zimmerman will reside on
farm near Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

Farm people save a lot Of what
they earn than do city folks. One
Iowa survey shows that farm FAM
lilies put almost twice as much in.
to savings as do town people with
the same income.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

tastlc. A long line or beautiful AFFAIRS have
been given by Milford men and graced by their
ladies' Lots Of parties that night, too. The
young Barnards and the young Drapers are
entertaining at the formers home before the
dance That will be just one of many.
Tonight is the date of DR.. and Mrs. S. M.
D. Marshalls party which they annually give
at their home on Causey avenue. Friends come
and go at will, but there are always present
enough to fill the house, enjoying the hospi-
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

The W. S. c. S. of Calvary Meth
Odist Church held its regular month
ly meeting on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 6, with an attendance Of So.
Circle No. 6 presented a very inter-
esting program on the birth Of
Jesus"
After the business part Of the
meeting was ended It was annOun-
ced that at our recent supper and
bazaar we made $1.15s.53. We wish
to express our thanks and appre-
citation to each and every one who
had a part in making it such a
success.
Santa visited us and gave each
one present a gift, after which Cir
ole served delicious home made
cake, ice cream and coffee. Every
one reported a nice evening.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
EINTRACHT.
HERMANIA
New Years Eve Celebration

The Eintracht-Hermania Sing
crs of Cleveland West extend a
hearty invitation to all to attend
their celebration on New Year 5
Eve at the West Side Sachscn-
helm, z0Ol Denison Ave. Fcstivi-
ties begin at 8 p. m. Why not
greet the New Year in the com
pany of our friends You are
urged to attend as a good time is
assured for all. This is a closed
affair, therefore no tickets will be
sold at the door. Kindly get your
tickets in advance from any mem
Der OF the EintraCht-Herman or
make your reservations by calling
Atlantic 7l05. The price of the
tickets is very moderate.
Admission will be at the side
door of the building.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
ALLIANCE. OHIO

The annual Banquet OF the
Alliance Saxon Lodge Branch
No. 3 will be held Saturday even
ing Dec. 51et. at I 100 p. m. New
Years Eve. The response to the
banquet has been very favorable.
All members of the lodge and
their wives and girl friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Also widows OF deceased mem
bers are also invited. =.
There has been quite a bit of
discussion as to this banquet date.
The idea for selecting this date
was brought out to get as many
members as possible.
Please get all your cards in as
soon as possible.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance Saxon .odge No.
3 will be held Sunday, january 8,
at 3 p. m. The first meeting OF
the New Year 1850. Everyone
come out, Installation OF Officers
you know.
Wm. Schuller, Sec'v.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Elm Mann zwischen zwei Frouen
Iragik zines Reimkehrers - Klein Mensch kann linn he
ten - Toiyeglaubi und wiedergefunden.

Den 2lntroM lclnc Ghcfruu Glic Iilr
int 1u crtldrcn. Gas &iebcrullffin=
Den lClnC2 &lnbcs Garil lmb bic ou.
nit ucrblnOcncn heb6rolihen 9lus>
loQcn ilbcr Den Ecrhleib Der Wiuttcr
cr'hitncn Dem Ocricht ullsreit)enoes
'Sclpcl2rlotCrIol oofllr Sr icin, Dem
9IntroQ 'tOttiuOcbcn. Sm Ui1rS
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Ocacrtl0rlnlU nca 0umbllruer 9ln1ts
0crltDta in Den NGnOcn. GiniUe DO
nNtc lp0tcr rcihtr cr elmer ,mcitcn
NrolL nit 9tomcn Nllc, Die Nuno
sum Eehcn36llnoc. Sin ncler &c.
hcnaobrbnitt iiW Den SIaicrmelter
&. hcNOnn 9lltCb oieicr Gbc eutiprod,
Gin &lnO, micOerlm cine Snhter.
Shnn rilftc Der Su0 nCber, an Dem
tr ullh 'cln &ino &arin narh Sam.
BURG lolcn >ppllte.
"a trut cin Greionis Elm, oos in
'clnCn 9ulsluirfllnQen ben ,Sriencll
me Die Hubc biclca OtunnCs reltlns
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clnca Ourhous lUnlputbiihcn Wtcn.
ten &rell1cs", lOate Der 4luicrmci
ltcr e., Der Den orunlutlirbcn 9lbIuli
lclnca clNcntn Shlfluls ipeitercr.
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lhcn. 9uW ielne AoGnoe ucrrotcn
't0nolQ lcinc mncrc llnrlrbe uno
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'tonO 'thlpar1 olI luciB, ooR meme
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mich 1llcht. Nbr 9$nbnilb mar Nlllc.
rp0c an SllOhor3 in Der britiihcl
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!toh am Qleithcn 9lbcno fabte cr Den
Gnt'hlNb unpcriilNlih Die 9ieiit
0niutrctcn. Seine ameite ,Sroll
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY J. \.

Youngstown, O.. Dec. 29-Last
weekend was very joyous and
happy one for everyone. Since
Christmas has passed we have a
couple. congratulations in order
for SONS, OF our MEMBERS We
want to. congratulate LaNerne
Miller and Henry kurtz and also
Irene kepko and Ed Huegel on
their recent engagements. The
Juniors wish both couples the
best of luck and all the happiness
in the world.
Tomorrow night is the big
night. our New Years Eve Dance
How about everyone attending
this dance and have bang-up
time. Bill DuBos and his orches-
ira has been booked and | can as
sure you it is a good orchestra.
- ' l,t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
THE SAXON MIR. AND
MRS. CLUB
by Jean Housed

Election Of officers was held at
our December meeting. The fol
lowing are the newly elected ofhc-
crs for 1850.
President, John Orben
Nice-Prcs., George Brungard
Rec -Sec'y., Louise Salata
Fin. -Sec'y., Mary Chef y
Treasurer, Mike Bokesch
Sgt. at Arms, VIM. Measmer
Deputy, Mike Salmen and
." Andy Doerling
Custodian. Jack Zinz.
The annual zsChristmas &Pafty
for the children was held last
Friday Motion pictures were
taken of the affair and they will
be shown to the club at future
date. A nice time was had by the
children and parents as well.
The next meeting will be our
General meel>ng, it will be held
January 4th sharply at 2 p m.
Let's have a good attendance to
welcome our new officers to their
positions. HostesseS are Helen
Orben, Helen StrupkuS and Edith
Theis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Branch 3.

The regular monthly meeting
OF the Alliance Saxon Lodge No.
3 was held Sunday, Dec. l1th
The attendance was not as good
as expected. The members as a
do not seem interested enough
in the lodge to make it worth ones
a time to try and improve COndI-
tions at the club. This must be
improved in the near future or
the social condition or activities
at the club will fall off.
The Annual Banquet of the
Alliance Saxon Lodge Branch 3
will be held New Years Eve, Dec.
81. at ! p. IN. All regular mem
bcrs and their wives or girl friend
are invited. Please send your
cards in as soon as possible so
as to give the committee plenty
of time to work and get prepared
for this occasion.
VIM. Schuller, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29

totoealoubte ;srou tpieber, ionbern
mlBte oltb oleihseitio Die Gntoefs
flnN MAIDEN, baB ous in SloenhurN
mieocr0eIunoene &ino gar nitt ieine
ci0cne Snhter mar. Seine iSrall ipar
nicmuls in Slpinenliinoe aeipeien.
9luf !brer ,Slud)t aus Srblciien ipar
lie nud) lleberipinDuna perihieDener
Stotipnen noh Soillerube aelanat.
Soier mar lie NIT Dem &ino aeblie=
ben bis 3u oielem Sag.
v9llles erDcnflihe bat mcine sSrau
llrternonmen, INN nit mir tpieoer
&pntoft su befpmmen. Tas Hpte
&reu, botte alub ibre glnaeleaenbeit
ilbernpmmen. Siele 9lnihriften ppn
frcnoen Eeripnen lpurDen ibr perz
mttrlt, aber meine Sloreiien ipuroen
ibr niht mitoeteilt. 9llle yriefe, Die
lie an Die GerlponDten ihrieb, fas
/ men NIT Dem Germerf, unbeitellbur
3uriif. Sine 9teiie nof) Sumbura
III unternCbmen mar ibr niht mou-
lih. Sie mar fronflid), uno auHer=
; Dem Ieblte lbr olld) oas 8elo. @unse
81 SUt llnterltilbllna erbielt lie i'm
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hlnuen pergebens nuren, olaubte
lie lhlieBlih, ilt) lei in 8efanaen=
lhoft Oeroten. GO ipartete lie ab."
GiniQe Sage ipGter trat Der 8las
ermellter nit ieiner eriten iSrau
llno lclncm &inoe &arin Die Hiifs
fubrt nurh Nomburo an. IS mar Ell
ne trollriQe Soeimfebr. Sn 6amburo
tonoen iih Glie. llnb Slie, Die bel
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DOL in lhrcm Seben lernten lih oieie
bclocn Wteniden fennen ols
SrolCn cines Ntannes. Sic ainaen
micocr ullscinunoer, pon Der Sraaif
niclcr Stl1noe ilberipdlti9t. Seute
pohnt Glie nit ihrer Sohter &arin
bel Der Shpcltcr hires Mames. Gr
lurNt fiir lire moterieue llnteritiit=
sung. Slie uno lire Sohter Gbriito
lChcn pciter nit ibm 3uiammen.
SSas iaat Der Yara9rapb?
SSus ober ioat ous 9lmtsaeriht?
Is lit Elm Slitisirrtum. Seooh lit
nuch Dem 9eles Die slpeite Gbe
| rerhtsNillti0." Sos 8eridt itellt fer
ncr Dem Gloiermeiiter G. anbcim,
'iCt1 lnnerbolh cines Sobres su ent=
lhclocn, nit luellher leiller beioen
! Nrullcn er iein Seben peiterfiibren
mill.
SSus ilbrio bleibt. lit elm Menih,
Der 5luilcben Geies, Sreue uno
Efllcht bin unb bcroeriiien miro.
Sin Wtunn nit cinenl lullteren Gba=
rufter uno elmer unitdnoiaen @elin=
nllnN, nit cinem feinen @efiibl fir
Heht lnlb llnreht. 9lher mo iinb in
lcincm Nall Die 9ren,en BON Hettt
unn llnreht? oier fonn slpor elm
8elcb entihcioen, ober nift bell
ZEN. Scnn ilbcr allen Earoarapben
itcht Der Wtcni1). SSie miro er i'm
lo'en, olelen leellid)en &onflift. &iro
er cs ucrlnOaen?
Sus oritte &ino ober, ienes flein(
OiGOhcn. bus man unter Den Srilms
nern Don SlpinenliinOe berpprspu,
'teht piebcr einiom in oieicr lGrm-
Crfllllten SSelt. IS uerlpr sun Slpei-
ten Dol ieinen Gater. vSas miro
ou1 fclnen Null 0el(heben", erlpioert
hlcrallf Der 6lalermeilter g., benr
oic'cs Stnb liebe ih oenau 10 lpie
, nleinc hCioen anocren &inoer."