davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

Whiteville-In a formal double

= Whiteville-In a formal double
ring ceremony at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday evening in the First Bap-
fist Church of Whiteville, Miss
Juanita Walters, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Gordon Wal
tiers of Bladenboro, became the
bride of James Bryant McGou.
gan son of Mrs. Roger A. Smith
!of Smithfield and Mr.. James Nc
Cougar of Tabor City.
DR.. Robert C. Cranberry, presi-
dent of Limestone College, CAT
fney, S. c., conducted the cere-
mony, assisted by the Rev. Rob
Iert C. Foster, pastor of the
church.
The bridal music was played by
Lawrence Redmond of Washing
ton. D. C. Cleve McGougan OF
Smithfield was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown OF
pure white bridal satin, fashioned
with a tight bodice and a portrait
neckline with illusion yoke ap-
plioued with seed pearls and cry
stalls. Her long formal veil OF
illusion was outlined with match
ing rosepoint lace fashioned to a
rosepoint lace tight-fitting cap
which was caught on each side
bv pearl ornaments. She carried
cascade bouquet of five white
orchids, outlined with valley lilies
with white satin streamers tied
with white Cymbidium orchids.
The brides only ornament was a
diamond cross, gift of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Woodrow Batten, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a gown of honey gold
nylon net over gold faille taffeta.
fashioned with a tight bodice.
portrait neckline and long bout
FAINT pushup sleeves. The full skirt
was shirred on each side down
the front to form a redingote
effect. Her headdress was of gold
net caught with handmade flow
ers of gold velvet. She carried
a fan-shaped bouquet of yellow
roses and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS conferred with bronze or
chids ard tied with emerald
green ribbon.
Pamela Batten, niece of the
bride. was flower girl. She wore
a gown of honey gold net over
gold faile taffeta with off-should-
er neckline and ruffled skirt. She
carried a miniature basket of gold
net centered with bronze pompon
chrystnthemums. Her headdress
was of gold net.
Miss Patricia Anne McGougan,
sister of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor. She wore gown
of emerald green net over gold
faille taffeta, and her headdress
was of emerald green net caught
with handmade flowers of green
velvet. She carried a fan-shaped
bouquet of yellow roses and
bronze chrysanthemums tie d
with gold ribbon
The wedding was followed by
a reception given by the brides
parents in the Banquet Room Of
Hotel Whiteville.
Later the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New Orleans. La.
For travelling the bride wore a
fitted suit Of skipper blue velvet
cen trimmed with white Irish
lace topped with a blue-grey
muskrat fur jacket and a hat of
white feathers with matching
velvet shoes and bag. Her corsage
was Of white orchids.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

In the early Juveniles" many
Southern nurseries were using
the advertising slogan plant a
few peacan trees to support your
self in your old age" Perhaps I
should have paid heed to that ad-
vice. Although the slogan was
somewhat misleading, the fact
remains that a number of cases
have been reported in this State
where a few pecan trees in the
farm yard have paid the taxes on
the farm.
In addition to the crop of nuts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
Not Saying

care you in town for good?"
"Well, I hate to commit my
self"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
Sweet OOOOO'S

She's the kind of a girl who
likes to whisper sweet nothing
doings in your ear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

IF there be anyone in the con-
gregation who likes sin let him
stand up-what's this, Sister,
you like sin?"
ooh, pardon me, I thought you
said GIN"
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
F.W.S.. Moose Work
 To "BoIcnce Nufure"
coRDovA, ALASKA ZAP,

CCHDCVA. ALASKA (APl - Six bull moose of a transplant ed herd near here have a fight ing chancs for g happier future.
 The U. s. Fish and WiIdlife Service has brought them one of the nicest presents bunch of bull moose ever received from a beneficent government.
 It's lady moose.
 For a year, the herd rollcall has included six bulls and a belle. Ii wasn't considered a happy situation from either the standpoint of the gentleman moose CT the governm:nt agents. The latter are interested in keep a balance, of nature" in Alaska. Roughly speaking, that's about what the bull moose are inter ested in, too.
 The experts say lady moose don't bslieve in bigamy.
 The new feminine addition to the herd arrived in the best oi modern transport-an airplane. To keep her company on the flight-and possibly 10 bolster her courage for the experience "a bull moose was assigned 10 fly with her.
 Tha lady was willing. She walked right into the plane. It took four struggling men 10 push the timid male in with her.
 The plane landed safely with the herd additions. Of course, it means there is now an extra male, which is sort of a haul ing coals to Newcastle proposi tion, but the percentage is bet tar. Wildlife Agent Holger Lar sen predicts the competition is going to be terrific.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
U. I. BENEFIT PAYMENTS DOWN FROM JUNE

The unemployment insurance payments for the month of July were S72,390, decrease of sol per cent from the prev iou S month, according to a report re- leased today by the Territorial Employment Security Commis- sion. June's total was $145, 5,O31. These figures include depend ents' allowances of $4946 for July. decrease of 55.3 per cent from the $9,616 total for June.
 According to John T. Me Laughlin, Acting Executive Di- rector, payments for the seven month period ending July 31, are less than half of those paid out during the same period last year; the totals being $1,414,859 compared with $2,843, ,223.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
|eneral James Van Fleet Says |eace Talks Appear Doomed

TOYKO tAP) - Only tiny ray of hope remained today that Korean truce talks might be re- stunned.
 If they break down complete ly, the United Nations ground commander said his troops will go back to fighting with hate and eagerness
 We feel very confident we can whip the enemy in the pres ent battle area" Gen. James A. Van Fleet said at his Eighth Army Headquarters.
 The U. N. command in Tokyo had not abandoned all hope for the armistice talks.
 Officers searched through new message from top Commu- nists for an indication that they might want to resume the Kae- song armistice talks which they broke off abruptly Thursday. Ii was in this harshlY worded mes sage they found a ray of hope.
 The message was from Kim Il Sung, MMH Korean premier and supreme commander, and Gen. Peng Teh Huai, command CT of Chinese troops in Korea. II was addressed to Gen. Mat thew B Ridgway, top U. N. commander.
 The protest. formally adjourn ing negotiations. was based on the charge an Allied plane bomb ed Kaesong. narrowly missing Red truce delegates-a charge dubbed by President Truman as new Communist masquerade" containing no truth."
 The message said; ...
 Tt is our hope that the arm istice negotiations will proceed smoothly and that a just and reasonable agreement accept able to both sides will be reach ed"
 But, it concluded, because of the deliberately murderous bombing" the Reds declared, the meeting adjourned as from August 23' to wait for Ridgway Ito take responsible action with regard to this serious provoca- tion by your side"
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
Gov. Dewey Now Experienced Fishemon

KETcHIKAN (AP) = Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York tangled with Alaska's famed fighting salmon yesterday and had one out of four batting average.
 The Governor was the first in the party to land one of the silver beauties, 14-pounder. He hooked three others, but thay, like the presidency, were the big ones that got away.
 The Governors secretary, Paul Lockwood, landed two. He also lost one of about 35 pounds. Capt. E. M Calvin of the New York State Police and Ray Borst of The Buffalo Evening News each caught 12-pounders.
 Governor Dewey had expect ed to be a spectator only, but members of the party said he became an enthusiastic fisher man aft:r lar. ling the first one in 15 minutes.
 The Governor was to address a Chamber of Commerce session in Juneau today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
Loz1gs1soE'e Unions Call Strike For: 12:01 Midnight

No statement could be obtain ed from either the stevedoring company or the railroad except 10 the effect that since the In ternational Longshoreman's Un- ion has signed contracts and a greements with the company, the local unions should take up their dispute with their parent body.
 The strike is an illegal one, according to the opinion of a spokesman for the Northern Stevedoring and Handling Com pany in Anchorage.
 Both unions met at 200 D. m. today, but at press time there had been no statement as to any decision reached.
 II has besn the custom as a matter of courtesy, an Alaska Railroad officer stated, to con tinue the unloading of any ship in port at the time strike is called, but the railroad has been served flat refusal to continue work on ships in port tonight
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
HIST Biasfs Economic CCn+rcls Law
WASHINGTON (AP)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Truman's delayed blast at what he called the three worst provisions" of the new Econom- ic Controls Law has touched off a series of explosive moves in Congrsss.
 Three Republican senators, Ferguson (Mich), Nixon (Calif) and Welker Qdaho), accepted MT. Truman's tartly-worded econom- ic massage to Congress yeSter- day as a political challenge.
 Expressing doubt that the President sincerely wanted con trols enforced, thay quickly in troduced a bill to repeal the three provisions the President disliked.
 The Senate Banking Commit tee, after hurriedly-called and reportedly heated closed door m2eting, agreed to public hear ings next Thursday and Friday on the repeal proposals.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
BULLETIN

A committee of loneshoremen mel this afternoon 10 make de- cision on whether the strike would come off as scheduled. The meeting was over al about 3:3o with no definite decision made. A special meeting is called for seven o'clock this evening, and informaticn given out is that a definite decison will be an- nounced by nine o'clock. as 10 whether inc strike will remain as scheduled CT an extension of lime allowed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
P StoW of
 EWAR D By Jay Stauter
By Jay Stauter
XVI
 SEWARD'S PUBLIC UTILITIES

ring the past year, Sew
 Public Utilities have
 ght forth a lot of discussion,
 of it unfavorable. Per
 the simplest and most ac-
 te way to summarize this
 Fssion is to state that our
 i d l y-growing 49-year-old
 has had excellent public
 ies from the very early
 but that present facilities becoming outgrown and ob-
 cent. Yet we can point out,
 dly and truthfully, that few ka towns of any size had,
 have now, water, light, er, sewer systems, and so ?, to compare with Seward S. banks, for instance, still has municipal w a ter supply. le has no sewage system. king water is still sold
 tank trucks, door to door, everal Alaska towns. Until
 recently, Anchorage power
 to be rationcd during the
 CT months, with shutoffs n hour each evening being mon occurrences. So, com lively speaking, we're not |ad off at all.
 gain, the difference between ard and most other Alaska S, was that Seward was ned to be a city from the while the typical Alaska h started as a gold camp-a bee accumulation of tents, ks and bars.
 awards first water system
 modest but apparently eff i've, and was built by the Bal es. Utilizing a small stream ping from the rocks near the e where the Resurrection
 Company cry now dS, water was pipad around beach to the main street, Avenue. Others got their |er by the bucketfull from yell Creek and from various Her sources that have now |ppeared. So the matter stood 1904.
 ut the. Ballaines were soon ave competition in the water hess from John Nelson and brother, who started another |er system, apparently utiliz- the waters of Lowell Creek. Nelson acquired other water Its too, some of which are included in the present er distribution system. (More ut this in a later chapter.) ? the matter of electricity, e was certainly little de- in modernizing the tiny town Seward. Richard Butler ac- ed piece of property from nk Ballaine early in 1905. e real estate was acquired Butler and his wife Vera, lg business as Butler and lpany. On December II, 1905 Ter and Company transfer its downtown property and ain water rights to the Sew Light and Power Company, ted at 7th and Jefferson. cipal parties in the Seward 1t and Power Company were
 and Mrs. Richard Butler; uel M. and Elizabeth H.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
KNIFE-THROWER DIVORCED BY NERVOUS MATE

ELIZABETH, N. J. (AP) - Mrs. Elsie Petrozello of Spring field won divorce yesterday on grounds of cruelty. She testi- fled her husbands habit of th r oW l n knives, forks and water at her made her "nerv- ous."
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
WORKMAN SEVERELY INJURED ON DOCK

billiard Thompson was severe ly injured by cutting tool while at work on the Army dock this morning. Thompson is employed by the Denali Construction Com pany repairing the dock for use by the ARR.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

A simple one sentence state ment to the Northern Stevador- ing and Handling Company an nounced the decision of both longshore unions in this port to call strike at 12:01 tonight, August 24 No grievances were listed in this statement.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
Moose Pass

M 0OSe Pass
 MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Black and daughter, Mary Ann, are newcomers to Moose Pass from Washington. They have purchas- ed the George Lindsey home. Mary Ann will be in the third grade this fall. MT. Black is em- ployed with Lytle and Green.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Elliot of Canyonville, Ore, are visiting with their son and his family. Rev. and Mrs. Gene Elliot. MT. Elliot is water superintendent in his home town. MT. and Mrs. Underhin and their two chil- dren are also guests of the Gene EMiots. MT. Underhill is the agricultural instructor for the veterans in Forest Grove Ore gon. Mrs. Underhill is Rev. FL Hots sister. Both families arriv- ed by boat August and plan 10 return by air. They have in- cluded clam digging and fishing with their summer activities.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. May have recently moved to Moose Pass. They are living in the Howard Campbell house. MT. May is em- ployed by Manson-Osberg- Hal vorson.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. NnitaEar were among those present at the rifle match held at Cooper Land ing August 12.
 MT. and Mrs. Hal Waugh ar rived in Moose Pass this week. Mrs. Waugh will take up her dutles as teacher when school opens. Last year she taught at Hope. MT. Waugh is a licensed guide. They spsnt the summer fishing and recently returned from Anchor Point. They were accompanied by their son Dan.
 Mrs. Oscar Christensen plans 10 leave in the near future 10 take up her duties as teacher at Galena. She will fly to Galena Via McGrath.
 MT. Gust "Blackie" Droses is the newest businessman in our community. He has a parking lot for cars on his property near the railroad station.
 
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Foster and MT. and Mrs. T. L. Wolfe were recent visitors to Anchorage.
 MT. Merle Reed received word of the death of his uncle, MT. Joseph SchmitZ. in Iowa.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hielo have had several visitors recently. Mrs. Sylvia Ringsted of Fair banks stopped to visit before re- turning to her home after trip to England and South Africa. She and Mrs. Hielo were friends Hielo's daughter and her four twenty years ago in Hope Mrs. children from Fairbanks are also in Moose Pass for a short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Whitaker drove to Portage last Sunday, then took the train to Anchor age and returned to Moose Pass that evening.
 Private Lewis Soper was home on a pass last week from Big Delta, While visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Soper, his sister and brother-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Morris Cour- sen, and their two daughters, Mary and Janet, of Kenai also came for visit so it was real family reunion.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
WASHINGTON (AP)

Brooks O-La) called today for use of the atomic bomb in Kor- ca If the Communists definitely end the Kaesong cease-fire talks.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1947 convertible; .$e26;
ave. s.w. RE. 1868. Reasonsble
pIYMourH ieSMsj 1887 coupe: motor = and
body good; r. and h.; S76. 10.
pIYMourH iizsRSi '4s sedan: r. and h..
S400 extras; excellent condition;
S1.235. OW. 9140. -2S
PLYMOUTH 1850 club coupe; heater,
seat covers. chrome wheel rims. Inns lusr as,
inside and out; an outstanding value
at 81 .495. WHEELER, INC. Chrys-
ler-Plymouth. 1890 Wisconsin. EN-.
PIYIMaouTH 40 Special de luxe Sc
%aofEsSLENsssi VIZ issl pzs fd slsdensSuFs
PIYMou;TH 1917 4-dr. sedan: radio.
heater. original black finish; an eco
nomca penis onn ss4p car wRHEEs RT5fse Rr
coGii consin. oissi I'M. 47os. "a
PLYMOUTH '46 Special de luxe Sc
bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs. 1881 Bladensbure Rd. Ii.
PIYMo1rH Al sedan; '4s motor.
MCLEAN, 1414 Fla. ave. ne. -25
PLYMOUTH 1s41 Special de luxe
SRoPEE'" 18TH and R: y ave; :. a.s:
PLYMOUTH 1888 do lux. coach;
radio, heater, good tires; splendid
So; RoPER." fS'F's 18th and fsI 4. 1. W ave- ne:
1e4e 4-dr. sedan; r.
and b.; good rubber; seat covers;
S1sSSi w. I'D }7sp spee,a, d. luxe s4 Sc.
WHoLEsALERs. 1881 Bladensburg
Pontiac '4s de luxe chieftain 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h.. Hydr., other ex-
tTas. low mileage; s1'67b. OWNER.
poN11ac 9N1 1s56: 1e41 sedan coupe; "a nice
WIS., Wis. ave-. So0Vi OR. 56iNo 1854. SAN LS3 $50
PONTIAC 1949 chieftain "S" de luxe
club coupe: r. and h.; low mileage;
l owner; 5 flne tires: today's special
at 81. 800: excel. financing; written
warranty; open ewes. I'll 8. COAST
IN-PoMTIAc. 427 Florida ave. ne.
p6Er1Ao 81 1lHS0' 40 black a,door; Mss hesser;
owner. $3.50. JE. $3.50. "a
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr. black; mechan-
les special; good transp.; S175:
REDS KAISER-FRAzER, "a H st.
PONTIAC '46 sedan; Tu-tone; $3.50.
Why pay more? 5%o bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
dsnSb9rg Rd. Ii; 3-ss0o;
ies1fd is4f afssr Sfssn'; ssS lSt' of pep s129 CO.
Is46 station wagon; r, h..
mech: perfect; $595. CIRCLE MO-
TORS. INC, 2401 Pa. ave. NV. -2b
PONTIAC 194S Streamliner "S" Sc
danette; orig. black; r. and h.,
Hydra; actually $4,000 mi; peri. |
throughout; guar: $1.245 cash,
trade or terms. WOLFE MOTORS, |
18th and X SITS. NV, Elk. 5562.
PONTIAC 1941 de luxe sedan: beau
tiful cond.. S395; terms, S135 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '46 sedan; Tu-tone; $5s3.
AUTo pT pAS wHoEEs4IERs oEi ssnk 1asi sls
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
eREFECT 1850. 4-dr.: very low mile
age; Al eond.: Ss9b. REDS KAI.
ssEsERs;FRAzER. SER "a H st. ne. NE.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion Star
light club coupe; $1.2S3. Why pay |
more? so bank financing. AUTO |
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg \
Rd. Ii. $500.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 40 Starlight coupe;
GARY Ra' MaolTeoRs. isoo 0e GOOD Hope
sTupEBAkER e iii IL 1a3$ f53$le champion s Regal
cIimatizer and other extras: only
$1,000 miles on this spotless, l.
eEUMr,s oTnsr car io.A S1;l95. b9s -. MCNEIL y
EN-. 1885. or co. 2l53. -26
late 194s Commander
dPiVe. Seautifal aGIps Smart canary nish
black top, Wv. tires. 81 1.295; and
one In beautiful green, like new, for
$1.195; also 1947 Champion Regal
de luxe sedan reduced , 70 S796; eo lib
ists 's5s .sa n. ssSs sS: ~ B
AT Champion de luxe
2-door with gas-saving overdrive,
ftnftHsr Ssf52stsr sss5 s0Gd LEE trfS 5
o11o. Open evenings till 8. ga
sTUDERAKER 1850 Commander
Starlight .5-passenger cpe.; over
drive. radio climatizer. turn sig
mails and other accessories. This car
has low mileage and perfect cond.
Prise ,6S5; terms, 15 I'm months;
(hA MJ. 60OMGH, wv. lIZS. "a
80 Champion de luxe
2-door; original finish; gas-saving
overdrive. Climatizer, defrosters;
good tires and mechanical condition.
BUTLER R-BONDED. / owner. 81 ,495.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV,
DI. 0110. Open evenings till 8.
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Champion; r.
b.: hill holder; $745. SMILING
SAM, 2461 Wis. ave-. OR. 1864.
STUDEBAKER 1e4e Champ. 2-dr.; r.
and h.. exceptionally clean. original
MOTORS (Ford). Wilson blvd. at
N. Jackson. Arl., Va. CH. 1900.
1912 Comdr.; over
drive. climatizer. radio. turn signals;
excel. motor and tires. $275. TIE.
80 Champion star
light club coupe; $1.2S3. Why pay
more? 5ps bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
1850 5-passenger q
S1.275. cAP1ToL cADfLLAc-oLDs.
MOBILE CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV.
ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 Champion de
luxe sedan; cleaning black; r. and
h.. other extras; reflects perfect
care; guar: $1,295 cash, trade or
terms. WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and
K SITS. NV, EX. 5562. IA
STUDEBAKER '4S Champion de luxe
4-door; original finish; good tires
climatizer. defroster; / owner; low
mileage. TLER-BONDED. $995.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV,
DI. 0110. Open evenings till 9.
WILLY'S AZ station wagon: clean,
owner; excel. mechanical cond.; r.
and h. seat covers; SS95. JU. r
90S0. SH. 1888 after 8 pm. "a
1919; excellent cond /;
Al transp.; 1896; REDS KAISER
FRAZER, "a II st. n.e., NE. 1856.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Arfad1p rt,n mtrkunu

@enn mir beut5utage 10 biel bon
Serrobung Ser mdnnli6en 1lno meib=
li6en Sugeno boren, Ser @efiiGlslo=
|iigfeit unO Sinnlidfeit, Damn Di:rfen
mir uns ger nidt >punoern. 9as aan=
sc er5iebungsiDltem (bas cine CT
5iebung obne @ott iID, oie 8elletri=
itif, Sic offentli6en Ylofate, oie
9ledsbiloer nnierer SonntagsblGtter.
bie @anoelbiloer- -goritellungen, ste
S6aulpiele, melde eigentli6 Sou=
ipiele genannt lperoen iollten, iino
i6ulbig on oieIer 8errobung. Ser
|Sinn fir oas Sd0ne, Cole, oas iiit5e-
tiide 8efiibl miro oer1pabrloit bel ser
gegenlpGrtigen gr5iebung Ser SUI
geno. $50 finben mir 2ebrer, Die NIT
mariner gegeilterung 8. g. BEL idr=
men gtaturerlGeinungen auf @ott ola
oas l6onite Gut bintpeiien? Man
peiit mebr auf Sic Sdonbeit ein5ei=
ner Herionen bin - i1nmer miro bas
ibone @ei6lebt berporgeboben, 1tno
oo6 tit gar oft oas idone @eiidt eir
oerfalidtes uno na6 Dem Sooe Elm
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iiberou - in 3eitl1ngen, Blafater,
@an0elbiloern uno S6auipielen. ga
miro oie iugenolibe Bbantaite iiber=
rei5t, oie geidle6tlibe Neigllng fritz
geDedt uno sic 2eioenibaf ften irnmer
mebr aufgelta6elt. &ein @unoer,
penn bie Sugeno immer mebr Der
robt! g8ie tpobl 1piiroen 1ie gltern
tan, 1penn Tie lire &inber Don oieien
8orIteuungen fernbalten 1piiroen, bis
i6on 10 pielen gum geroerben getpor=
oen iino! 8as geben oie 8eiieer bon
Iol6en Sergniigungsb bGuIern Drum.
nenn iugenoli6e Seelen peroorben
peroen, penn lie nl1r redt piel @e!o
MAIDEN! -