davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-06

proved this over the week end
with three performances of an
original Western drama with mu-
sic written. directed, produced
and acted in by Betty Noyes. It
was, and very properly too, Po-
tomac's theatrical event of the
year with a number of name $50
cially prominently players, vocal
lists, etc.
Most of Potomac, with a gar
niShing of Washingtonians, at
tended the three nights run of
the comedy which related the ef-
feet OF the Dry Gulp Gulch gold
strike upon Marylanders in the
middle of the 10Th century.
The folk flavor of the play was
modified, but no more than one
would expect, by veneers of So
phistication which the author and
leading players picked up at such
institutions as Vassar, Yale and
Princeton.
Nevertheless, it was community
drama and it gave Potomac q fine
three nights.
X
Title department: After a dozen
other varities of titles with the
word STORY" in them. the movies
have got around to the classic of
journalism. On Paramount
schedule as the project of William
Wilder is "The Human Interest
Story"
1t will be a newspaper story,
naturally.
X II X \
Sports department: Twentieth
Century-Fox is wasting no time
getting under way with the movie
biography of Golfer Ben Hogan.
The film which will be called
Evening star., 1950-03-06

to sizzling romatic tales and old
fashioned fairy stories.
Even on the opening days COM
parison, the Walt Disney picture
ran ahead of "Stromboli" not only
in Washington but in most other
cities of the country. Variety's
reliable tabulation for the country
at large shows cinderella" in sec
ond place, the Rosselini picture
barely in the first 10.
There might be a significance
in it that movie makers would
care to brood upon. And even do
something about.
What 's-in-a name department:
Paul Porter who keeps busy other
wise might still find time to write
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Now They Film,
Weather or Not
BY the Associofsd Press

| IHS NsSOSioISu FFen
Hollywood
Movie directors may be learn
ing to live with smog.
The script called for a bright,
summery day in a public park.
Then the smog closed in, and Ida
Lupino, who directs her own these
days, called a conference.
Ten minutes of rewriting
changed the setting to a park in
the factory district. Miss Lupno
made a note to add stock shots
of factory chimneys.
There was a time, in more ex-
travagant days, when the direc-
tor in such situation merely
would have halted production un-
til the atmosphere cleared.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Hollywood Diary
'Mud|ork Loses Sir Ralph Richardson
By SheiIoh Grohom

thing called Go to Sleep, Go to
Sleep, Go to Sleep"
Claudette Colbert's back injury
was incurred when she made
Three Came Home" She dislo-
Gated her back during one scene
and two more falls followed, with
the pain unbearable. It will be
some time before Claudette can
work again.
Released by MANA, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Drama News and Reviews
By jay Cormody

Heroins department: 1t all right with America that ngd
Bergman, its old sweetheart Roberto Rons girl
America Cinderella
heroine will replace her.
Cndeea left doubt Of how running with reference
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

music not a luxury but necessity
to public welfare. Music is mans
emotional escape valve as well as
his confessional. 1t is the Uni
versal language that begins where
the words leave Off"
No better time to develop an
interest in music can be found
than at Christmas. Imbued with
the spirit of the day and the
preparations, the occasion can serve
to develop broader appreciation
and interest in music than at any
other time. Through music, she
says, we can build foundation
of understanding and right attitude
upon which can rest the emotional
development of the child.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
Carols Add
To The Joys
0f(hYisfillas
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
UP Education Writer

Music is important in the lives
of our children. At Christmastime
parents and teachers can help en-
rich the lives of children by teach
ing them carols and perhaps join
ing in a family chorus.
Making living worth while, says
Mrs. Frank Kelly, music chairman
of the Kentucky Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, is an immediate
need of childhood Writing in the
Kentucky Parent Teacher, she says:
Making living worthwhile :.
is an idea that must be planted
early and tended carefully through
all the growing years. And so,
from the first day he enters the
public, schools, the child is given
not only the prartice tools of COM
munication and barter-reading,
writing and arithmetic-but also
the keys to better ways of living.
For his bodily health there is
physical education; for his under
standing and adjustments to the
world in which he lives, there are
the sciences, natural and social,
and for his emotional and spiritual
development there are the fine
arts.
"Of all the arts music, perhaps.
reaches the most people and
touches them most intimately.
Whether we ourselves sing or play
or merely listen, we know that
music is a part of life.
Going. back to the far-off days
CT the psalmist David and the
philosopher Plato, records show
that the wise men of all times
and countries have considered
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
SOAP FLAKE SNOW

Trimming the Christmas tree
with fluffy snow is easy if you use
soap flakes. 1t won't melt either.
Here's how it's done; Use three
or four cups of soap flakes to one
cup of warm water Beat with
electric beater or hand beaten until
smooth and fluffy. Then spread
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

Do not give your youngster
stuffed animals VIZ g.ass or but
ton eyes, or anything with sharp
or rough edges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

Shoes replace stockings at the
fireplace in France, Spain and Hol-
land at Christmas-or they did be-
fore World War No. II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
GOOD LUCK CHARM

Rings of mistletoe we're worn
around Tie heck in Sweden to pre-
vent Sickness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

Immediately over branches of tree,
scattering it on with hands.
For sparkle, spread on some arti-
ficial glistening snow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

one Of New England's great lib
erals.
The Backyards and Gardens
Improvement Contest, sponsored
by the Boston tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, 554 Columbus Ave,
is underway for residents Of the
South End of Boston, and any
shrubs, flowers and vegetable
seeds would be greatly appre-
ciated. Please send offerings to
Miss Bernice w. Billings, Ex-
ecutive Secretary OF the Boston
tuberculosis Association.
The Amician Club met We'd
nesday of last week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George High, 20
Harrison st., Maiden. All mem
bers were present except A. G..
Derricott who was called out of
town. Plans were completed for
the clubs cocktail party which
will be held at the Rowland
Manor, Roxbury, Friday night,
June 9. A delicious collation. was
served by Mrs. High assisted by
Mrs. Percy Simmons.
Memorial services of the GRIND
Infantry Association and the
William E. Carter Post, AL, will
be held at the Concord Baptist
Church, Brookline st! and War
rem ave-, Sunday, May 81 at
1890. Chaplain Roger Williams.
former chaplain of the sSrd
Division, will be the guest
speaker. All veteran organiza-
lions are invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

celebrates Fannie 3. Peck Day
Sunday afternoon in Twelfth
Church, is justly proud of her
brother, Albert Holmes, who is
director of the music department
Of Jackson prison, Jackson. Mich,
the largest one in the world. Mr..
Holmes who is the only coIored
prison director in the United
States is a salaried civilian en-
ployee and was hired in 1941,
One-third of the inmates are
white. :. Mrs. Clara Ross Parker
after a long visit to her daughter
in Detroit is now back East and
is domiciled with Mrs. Susan Cox
of 100 Ellery ST., Cambridge. /.
Asst. Atty. Gen. James G. Wolff,
who is commander of Camp SO,
S. Of ", and S. Of ". chairman
for the Brighton District, is fire.
qutntly called upon to speak at
various functions in his home
city. Recently he addressed the
Brighton High School. He was
accompanied by his wife Marie,
who experiences a keen delight
in these affairs and is frequently
also asked to "say a word which
she can always do most agree
ably. She and Mrs. Walter o.
Taylor will no doubt want to
add their tribute to the men and
women now gone who fought for
equal rights in the early 1900s.
These champions will be eulog-
lied at the great meeting this
Sunday, $50 P, M, in Twelfth
Baptist Church. We expect to
see you all there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
OTHER HOOD sPEcIALTIEs

Robert Powell, DID,, Secretary
of Churches in West Virginia
with offices in the West Virginia
Baptist Convention at Parkers-
burg, W. Va, will be guest speak
er. He is on his way to the North
ern Baptist Convention in Bos-
ton and will be house guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Harris.
There will be two programs
at the church on Monday eve
ming, May %, at 7:45 P. M, the
Anna E. Latham Missionary So
ciety will sponsor the film in
color Hopes Windows" which
will be shown and commented
upon by G. F. Gudladt and l. M.
Hone of England. At 8:45 P. M.
the Annual Ladies Night Ban
quet of the Master Helping
League of the church, Mr.. Leroy
Peay, president, will have their
program and banquet in Dexter
Hall. Each member is to bring
his wife or friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
Mary Strong
Talks
WHERE IS HAPPINESS?

We go feverishly about seek
ing for happiness, buying finery,
paying big prices to enter pal
aces OF pleasure, hoping to find
It, but it is not there. we make
rich feasts, invite cur friends,
but 1t fails us, eludes us. 1t is
not there. We cross the ocean,
thinking that perhaps under a
foreign sky, amid other scenes,
we shall discover TIT is not
there. At length, we come. to
know that Happiness is no easy
matter. It's very hard to find it
within ourselves and impossible
to find it elsewhere" Knowing
that it is within us, places it
definitely. We need not go
Rfield. We create it or we never
have it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

In beautiful St. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church tomorrow after
noon at four Miss Ann Gourdin
lovely daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Edward o. Gourdin, will become
the bride of Vernon w. Robinson,
son of Mr.. sand Mrs. William
Robinson of Wellesley. The Rev.
D. Leroy Ferguson, rector of the
church, viii perform the cere-
mony. Gloria Clark viii sing.
In traditional white satin with
nylon net yoke the bride will
wear a braided satin coronet cap,
trimmed with seed pearls, at
tached to a fnger-tip veil. Her
sister, DR.. Elizabeth, (Betty)
Gourdin, will be maid of honor.
There will be four bridesmaids:
Loretta Dixon, Barbara Fitz-
gerald, Jean cambridge and Bar
bara Hill. Their gowns viii be
net in pastel shades. The brides
mother, Mrs. Amalia Gourdin,
has chosen rose beige crepe.
Married a year and a half ago
Mrs. Amalia Gourdin Lindal, an
other daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Gourdin, is living in PARKWAY
Iceland and will not be present
A reception at the home of the
brides parents will follow the
ceremony. Congratulations
to Mrs. Gloria Cook, Alfredo and
Betsy Pierce, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Pierce Of Airing
ton, for successfully carrying on
the business at the Bouquet Gar
den Shop during their mothers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req, B. A. Galloway, DID.
pastor

Mothers Dayl spirit dominated
the activities, al day last Sunday.
In the morning, the pastor gave
valuable preceptS to all in keep
ing with the celebration of the
day. The Young Adult Choir
united with the seniors in suit
able selections, and a solo was
led by Forest Worten. The
Temple Singers contributed
selections, led by their organizer
Lottie Strother, who seems to be
herself again. At night, the
Young Women'S Missionary Aux
Hilary sponsored their second
annual Mothers Day Service.
by presenting Sheloh Khall's
Electric Choir. This musical Or
ganizatlon took over the service,
played familiar hymns, inter
sented Robert Carter, who de-
spread vocal Soloists, and pre-
livered a timely message.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

illness. Funeral pieces and we'd
ding bouquets were SO beauti-
fully made that customers did not
realize that Mrs. Pierce the pro-
prietor, was incapacitated. Mrs.
Pierce is now at home and is
rapidly improving. Her friends
and acquaintance are commend
ing her foresight in training her
family in the floral business.
Many profitable ventures have
been lost through neglecting to
train others in business man
agement From romantic
Hawaii comes word of an APP
preaching marriage of special in
terest to Boston social circles.
The bride-to-be is Dorothy Eliza
beth Young, daughter of Mrs.
friedrich Hastings Young and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis E. Pasco, Sr., of Roxbury.
The groom-to-be is John Alan.
Booth of Hawaii, and Mrs. Young
has issued invitations to the we'd
ding which viii be held on May
26 at 7 P. M. in st. Clements
Episcopal Church in Honolulu.
The couple will. reside in the
latter city Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasco, Sr., Witnessed the christen-
last Sunday of their newest grand
child, Susan Elaine Pasco, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E.
Pasco, Jr., who was born last
month. The ceremony was held
at St. Mary's of the Angels R. c.
Church. Mrs. Estella Lee
Crosby, the energetic president
of the Housewives League which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Req. H. Benton r-rriS, Minister

JOHN 81. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Req. H. Benton r-rris, Minister
Mothers Day at John st.
Church, Sunday, was under the
leadership of Mrs. Annie Reed
with Miss Anna Mays, mistress
of ceremonies. Mrs. Margaret
Spence brought a splendid prac-
teal message out of her rich ex-
perience. After the preliminaries
and the beautiful song ITO Moth
err" by Mr.. Storms, composed by
himself, Mrs. Reed read poem
on mother and Mr.. Shropshire
gave several pleasing numbers
dedicated to Mother" Rev. H.
B. Harris rendered a piano Sc
lection. Mrs. Helen Basey and
Mrs. Mabel Hamilton had charge
Of the offering which came to
$3.50. Miss Gertrude Kelley con-
Quoted the devotional service for
the Young Peoples Society at 6
P. M. Discussion groups were con-
Quoted by Miss Mary Grant and
Rev. Harris. Miss Frances Ford
and Miss Gertrude Kelley were
elected to attend the United Bap-
fist Convention of Mass. and r. I.
on Friday, May 10, at Maiden,
Mass. Mrs. Fleeta Hall was
elected as the official delegate
from the Church and Mrs. Mabel
Hamilton was elected to repre-
sent the Missionary Society. At
the evening service the Dixie
Singers of Boston brought de-
Light to a large audience, Mrs.
Laura Leake, Chrm.
Rev. James H. Hamer, pastor
of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Springfield, will give the annual
sermon for the Usher Board, Sum
day, May 81, at 3 P. M. He will
be accompanied here by his
ushers,, choir, gospel chorus,
and members of his church. At
6 P. M. Sunday, May 81, dele
cation of young people from Cen
trail Congregational Church will
attend John Street.
Sunday, May %, the Youth
Council of New Bedford will
come by bus and cars to be
guests Of the Young Peoples Or
CARNATIONS of John Street. A
social hour will be given on the
lawn of Mrs. Leonora Monroe,
81 Laurel st. and then at S P. M,
the group will come to the church
to render a very interesting pro-
gram under the leadership of Mr..
Earle M. Carter, Director and
Miss Viola Gumbs as Mistress OF
Ceremonies. The Jubilee Singers
will sing. There will also be a
large chorus and a number OF
very delightful musical selections
both vocal and instrumental.
II
Sunday, May 81, at the morn
ing service at 1O:3O A. M. Rev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
CITY NEWS

DR.. Emory S. Buckle, editor Of
lions Herald, "the free voice Of
American Professionalism" will be
the guest speaker at the Union
Methodist Church, Columbus
ave-, Sunday, May 81, at 1890
AM The Methodist Mems or
ganization will be installed at
this service. The public is cor
daily invited to hear DR.. Buckle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

the hair be clipped in the pre-
vailing short style, still it must
be encouraged to grow and to
thicken as 1t will lose that neces-
sary appearance Of abundance
which Is imperative. Therefore,
use some stimuIant for growth
and thickness If you would pre-
serve your glory. A good one is
the following: to three teaspoon
fuls of Pompeian olive oil add
six drops Of bergamot. Mix well
and rub into the scalp three
times weekly.
1.-THE most wretched man is he
whose heart beats for himself
alone"
"Those whom trifles distract
and nothing occupies are chill
dren;p
zone may speak Latin and
have the mind of a peasant"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
Observation-Disclosures

Made from Select Pork and Ingredients
Choice Of Two Flavors, Hot and Mild
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Indeed, a woman's browning
glory is her hair. This is a time
worn statement but holds good
wen today no matter though
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
- 81. g., Minm. :

giele, uno man fann rubig be-
baupten, oie meilten Grf1ltunaen
fommen bon Dem 5u ploslihen Gem.
peraturmedieI inner, ODER auBerbalb
uneres 90rpers. Sit man NAB ge-
ihtpitt, siebe man itf gIei6 Inn uno
reibe oen &orper tiihtig nit einem
trodenen Su6e ab. Man trinfe in
erbibtem 3uitanoe feline 5u folter @e-
trunfe, namentlid) gisgetr1nfe ooer
=ipeiien. Wan 1uaibe S1noe, Scno.
gelenfe llno @elibt 5uerIt nit fulten
8aiier ab, oamit ole aorperatfiib.
lung nift idaoet. Mau permeioe Sen
9uftour65ug, Der beionoers Nadeu
uno Slnterteil oes &opfes triift. Man
I6lieBe oen Mlmo cine 3eitlang uno
utne ourf oie Naie, ipenr man bon
elmer lebr nisberen 1emperatur in
cine beoellteno bobere fommt uno un1=
gefebrt. Sat man iid erfiltet, ic Der.
Iallme man, Inn SbIimmeres 5u Der.
bitten, ia nidt 5pei Iinge: GrItens,
einen ldpciBtrei6enoen See 3u n.b=
men, geborig 5u idpisen uno, suei=
tens, elm gutes gbfiibrmittel gu neb,
men. Srifft man oieIe GoriidtsnlaB=
regeln, 10 permeioet man monde gr=
faltung nno fommt man 'trea iiber
cine erfaltung bin1peg. @enn eegen
SerItopfilng Die gepobnli1en Mittel
= ptel Seibesiib1ng uno .t,eignete
aolt - nift belfen, gebrauGe man
Elm gutes sbfiibrungsmittel. spir
e1npfeblen bie i'm Sbio=8atIen=
freuno' ange5eigten Gr. goop's
arilnerpiaen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

Stride Dor ser Sprannei ser prote-
ltantilhen rReformation" auf allen
8ebieten geleiitet uno belonoers gum
geneiniameu 8oble IeutI6lunos &c
leiltet, oas geIteben ielbit ibre 8egner
ein. Die un51bligen tatboliiden &lD'
tier Duroen fruhtbare &ulturltdtten
ourh oie Sflege Ser 8iinlte ltnO 8tis
ienl1aften. Sic baben bie erIten gro
ben 9ibliotbefen eegriinoet, Die er.
item boberen Sdulen erri6tet uno
peite unDirtlide 8egenoen 5uerIt Ser
aultur uno Qualification eri6loiien.
ltn5Gblige @roBIt1ote Geutidlanos
paren uripriinelih &loltergriinoun-
gen, aus oenen li6 ollndbli6 bliibens
oe 8emeinuelen ent1pidelten 9aB
Geutlhlano i'm ief)5ebnten unb feb
5ebnten Sabrbunoert bon ieiner frii-
beren S0be berabgeiunfen, fGut Ser
traurigen @laubensipaltung 5ur 2alt
uno Dem NIT ibr innig 5uiammenbGn-
genoen SreiBigidbrigen 9ries, in
peldem fremoe, BON Sen Broteitonten
berbeigerufene Wdtbte Geuti6lano
5ertraten lno lln5Gblige alte Bill
oungs sItGtten 5erltorten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
g. s., Nla.

slls i6mer5ltiuenbes Mittel cmp-
feblen Die Somoopatben Serpent!1ol
(Sil Of Surpentine). Wan beiprengt
oapon etlpas auf ein Sui6entu6 uno
bllt es ltnter oie Raie. Ha6 penigen
ginatlnlngen ltillt es nid)t m1r melt
rolgi'he Sd)mer3en, ionoern iogar
InaItbelie, lno be1pirft, Dor Dem
Shlafengeben genommen, einen on
genebmen S6laf aus Dem man obne
&opfl6mer5en erDndt. Ias Wfittel lit
gang lnlhaolif uno binterl6Bt fei-
nerlei ldGOli6en @inDirfllngen, 1pie
Die meiItcn in IugesblGttern uno am
EoOlo angeprieienen 8atentmittel,
Die Dem Spltem niht icIten @tftltoffe
6ltfiihren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

muB aablen, INNER mebr aablen ourh
oirefte uno inoirefte Steuern. S5ier-
Der pallen sic folsenben &niitteIuerie:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

9as ,Na1 -oer-G GefetStreden" Ter.
men, lit cine Der erlten Engenoen, Die
cine Wtutter ibrer Sodter als an
gebenber Sausfrau mitgeben fann.
Cine Srau fann piel ais 2urus be-
tra6ten uno leiht oaraltf per5idten,
tpenn tie Oa5u eraogen lit.
Btele 2urusgegenIt1noe i'm Seim
tragen nidt ba5u bel. sliidlihe Saus-
lidfeit 3u ibaffen.
Gas iino Ole pirflid groBen, nit
e6ter 6rauenpiiroe seidmiiften See
len, Die in bei6eioener @infahbeit oen
Con tbres Sauies gana aaein na6 Den
8iini6en Der 6amtlie ltimmen uno
banslihe 3ufrieoenbeit uno @emiit=
li6feit an erIte Stene ieben.
Gs gibt nibts @ioerliheres nn0
BertloIeres als cine Srau, sic als
elegante Wooepnppe oaberiteigt un0
Ole Sparpfennise bes @atten oasn
oertpenoet, I'm als elegante grIbei-
nllrg 81 glan5en.
Gs lit cine grauiame, geneine
Sanolungs1peiie, Darbenoe 5uieben s,t
la1len, tpabreno man an itberrei6 ge-
oedter Safel ldtueIst.
Gs lit Ser 5rau unipiiroig, oas 5n
perld)menoen, moourh man orin.
genoite gfot linbern un0 oft ioaar
ger5peifelnoe bonn 3ano oes Grades
5uriifbalten fann.
Surus ltno llebermaB befriebiaen
nidt. Sic iteben in gar feinem Ser
baltnis 5u ser inneren 5reibeit uno
gu Dem @liidsgefiibI, oas freimiIige
Gntiagung gibt, beionoers tpenn es
gilt, anoeren oamit gu belfen.
Gas edte @Iiid lit nidt inn @enuB
lno in Der grfiilluns unierer @in-
lde oanernb alt finben, lonoern in ser
entIagung fir anbere uno in elmer
einfadcn beid)eioenen @eiinnung.
grite ungliidlibe 2iebe lit elm tuirf-
lides ltnaliid, oenn ielbit tpenn oie
iltnge Seele oie &roft finoet at iiber.
pinoen, 10 oedt bob oie grinneruna
oaran, ielbit ipenn Tie benz Sersen
tener bliebe, elm triiber Shatten. Ger
gegrtff 2iebe uno 8ertrauen bat fir
immer BEN 5immelsglan5 oerIoren:
Der 5arbenglon5 ser erIten Sugeno.
bliite lit babin.
Snnerli6e, gefiiblitarfe W6ohen,
Die 5ugeno nno 5rauenebre an erIte
SteQe iesen, iinb in Ser 2iebe tueit
mebr bitteren grfabrungen ausgelett
oils flatterbafte Shmetterlingsnatu.
rem, oenen tuabre 2iebe uno greup
iiberbaupt fremo lit.
Seilnabme tut INNER tpobl. 5el6It
Die oerbittertite Seele lit oafiir nibt
lnempfinolid.