davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
ALEXANDRIA.

A POLICE OFFICER SHOOTS, BUT DOES NOT HIT.
Last night Officer Taylor had occasion to ar
rest two colored women near the colored Odd
Fellows Hall, and on his way to the station he
followed by a crowd with a view as he
thought of rescue. He ordered the crowd
back, but two colored boys, Tate and Light
foot, came ahead. and Taylor discharged his
pistol at them. Lightfoot escaped, but Tate
was captured and brought to the station house
with the two women.
THE ELECTRIC WIRES GET CROSSED.
The Western Union telegraph. the Alexan-
dria telephone wires and the Mount Vernon
electric road wires make the upper air of King
street almost network. Yesterday evening
the fall Of telegraph wire broke u telephone
wire. which fell across the trolly wire at the
corner of King and Washington streets, and
for awhile there was blue blaZes of time
But the wires were soon separated and the cleo
tricity ceased to commit a breach Of the peace.
GETTING READY FOR THE ELECTION
The democratic central committee is pushing
things. They will have public meetings every
night from now until election dav. The meet
ing at the headquarters tonight will be ad-
dressed by Messrs. G. G. Carlin and +. b. Tay-
Tor. The republican committee is arranging to
secure a full vote. There is no third party
committee.
NOTES.
The electric railway to Mount Vernon carried
yesterday every car full of Washingtonians
but as Mt. Vernon closes at o'clock many
were prevented from making the trip and re-
turned to Washington disappointed. Additional
cars are to be placed on the route soon as
they arrive
The Second Presbyterian Church Union have
elected Mr.. p. J. Dempsey. president; W. H.
Melrhlr III olar
rotary, and Alfred Thompson. treasurer. Mr..
Dempsey. the president. is clerk at the War
Department in Washington.
The case of the Washington steamer Mattano
has been refused hearing by the court of ap-
peals az Richmond The suit of the Alexan-
dria Shipbuilding Company agt the Mattano
had gone against the steamer, and rehearing
had been applied for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
TAKOMA PARK NOTES.
Of The Evening Star,

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
TAKoMA PARK, d. c., October %. 1892
Columbus day was celebrated in the public
school, an address by DIR. A. Cory, the read
ing Of the Presidents proclamation, recita-
ions and singing forming the order of exer-
cises.
Capt. VIM Lay. with his family, has removed
to Baltimore for the winter. His ron. Edward,
is spending few days at Mr.. Theodore Lays.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Douglas, with her children, has
returned from Saratoga county, New York,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Shaver of Bentley Springs. Md, and
Mrs. Baker of Stewartstown. Pa, are visiting
Mrs. c. II. White on Blair avenue
Mrs. DIR. Swander spent Wednesday with her
daughter. Mrs. H. T. Woods
Miss Mary Mills of st. Louis, Mich, and Miss
Lena Sunny of Washington spent Thursday
visiting friends in Takoma.
Mrs. H. L. Doyle ia rapidly convalescing and
Miss Stella Bennett has recovered from the
shock sustained by being thrown from her car
riage at 9th and + streets Monday
Miss Mcpherson is visiting relatives in Wash
ington.
The humorous lecture at Union Chapel last
night by Rev. Columbus Fair was decided sue
cess.
Mrs. Price spent couple Of days, including
Columbus day, with Mrs. L. z. Marshall.
MIR. j. I. Dyer has bought one of the houses
recently erected by Mr.. b. F. Gilbert on Holly
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Mrs. William Powell Rice Is visiting her
mother, who is very sick at 14l6 street north
west.
DIR. W. J. Mcknight, having resigned from
the pastorate Of the First Presbyterian Church
of New Brunswick, N. j., has, with his family
taken mp his residence in Washington at 1918 P
street. His daughter, Mrs. Frank Goode Of
Springfield, Ohio, will also be IN Washington
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Parks are settled for the
winter in their home on Corcoran street.
Mrs. j. A. Angel Of Chicago. who has been
visiting friends and relatives here for the past
two months. returned home today.
Mrs. E. B. Hirst and her daughter, Miss
Virginia Hirst. have returned from the noun
tains and are pleasantly located at 909 18th
street.
Mrs. Heaven Of Washington and two daugh-
tiers arrived in Chicago from Rochester on
Wednesday morning to attend the dedicatory
exercises Of the worlds fair and are staying
with friends on Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. whyte will give up their
house, 1910 Rhode Island avenue, November 1
to visit prominent eastern cities before remov-
ing into their new home, 1929 R street north
west.
Miss Hattie Allen, daughter Of Senator Allen
OF Washington state, who has been critically
III for the past two months with typhoid fever
at the residence Of her. parents, No. 10 18th
street northeast. is slowly recovering. since
Miss Aliens condition has changed for the bot
ter Mrs. Allen, her mother. has been quite ill.
The Senator, who is in Washington state taking
part in the political campaign, has also been i'll
with malarial fever. At the present time he
has recovered sufficiently to take the stump in
the interest of the republican party.
Ats O'Clock Monday morning, October 9, at
the home Of the groom's mother Mrs. NJ. C.
McCaw, 3107 Clark avenue, St. Louis, Mo-, Mr..
George W. O'Brien Of St. Louis. No., and Miss
Ida Sanford Of Washington, d. c., were united
in marriage. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Adams. pastor Of the Compton
Hill Congregations, Church, in the presence OF
a few intimate friends. The happy couple will
make st. Louis their home
DIR. and Mrs. H. I. Guss are at home, 1906 Q
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
PUSHING A RAILROAD.

Work on the Line to,Taccma and the Dis
trict Line Near Silver Spring.
The work on the new electric road to Bright
wood. Takoma and tho District line near Silver
Spring is being pushed rapidly and cars viii
in all probability be running by New Year.
The track has been laid for large portion Of
the distance between the Metropolitan car
stables and the District line out 7th street,
while the grading for the branch to Tacoma has
been about completed
The power house at Takoma Is not seemingly
as far advanced as the rest of the road, but this
~ more apparent than real, as the stone founda-
ton is the hardest part of the job. When this
is completed the building itself. which
will be frame, can be run up
with great rapidity. The cars and
machinery for the new line are being con-
structed and will be on hand in good time. The
line, 1t VIII be remembered, is to be run by
overhead electric wires. The wires will be
strung on central poles, such as are used on the
lexington line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
BrOOkland Notes.

Mr.. Theo. Hohlme has removed from Hart
ford street to the house on Frankfort street
lately vacated by Mr.. s. E. Black.
Messrs Ettinger and Smith have just COM
pleted handsome and commodious residence
on 18th street, South Brookland, for Mr.. Ed
ward T. Davis, which was planned by Mr.. Davis
himself and is finished in ash and hard pine
woods.
Mr. Charles Pearman of Norfolk, Va, has
been spending part of this week with Mr.. E. ID.
Wilbern of 14th street.
DIR. Ridgway of Mt. Carmel. ILL.,, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Nichols of Manitou Springs, Col, were
recently the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ridg-
way.
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Downing have removed
to Washington. and their house is occupied by
Mr.. Truesdell and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Death of j. Warren Brown

Mr. ]. Warren Brown, clerk in the records
and pension division Of the War Department,
died at his home, No. 220 A street southeast,
last evening. He was a well-known citizen Of
East Washington, where he has resided for q
number Of years. About the last Of June Mr..
Brown met with an accident on the cable road
He slipped and one OF his feet went on the
track, his toes being crushed by the moving
car. Since sustaining the Injury three amputa-
tons have been performed and death resulted
from blood poisoning. MI. Brown was sixty
ton In the War Department - q citizen of
Maine. He leaves widow and two sons. His
funeral viii take place from his late residence
ON A street tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Washington and Sandy Springs Railroad.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The people around Sandy Springs and along
the line Of the proposed railroad are very much
encouraged at the prospect of getting the road
extended to Sandy Springs soon. They should
be very careful not to run the road out of the
way to please any one, but the shortest and
most practicable way should be selected for the
line and the one which will be the least ex-
pensive and which will be the best and easiest
grade. There will be much freight to haul
over the road when made and the grade should
be as level as possible that loaded cars can be
hauled over easily. When the road 10 built to
Sandy Springs it will not be long until
it is extended to Ellicott City to
meet the road which is building
from Baltimore to that city; then
we will have continuous road from Washing-
ton to Baltimore by Sandy Springs 1t is very
important then that we choose the best and
shortest route, and if the grade is better and
the distance less to join the 7th street road at
Silver Springs than 1t il to 90 below Tacoma
Park then we should take the shortest and best
route. We need have no fear of getting the
money to build the road If we select the best
route. II rich men and capitalists will give
their money to build an electric road along by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and in COM
petition with it, that runs its trains to and fro
almost hourly, they would not hesitate to help
build road that will have no competition and
that has the advantage in every respect
GEO. BARNAFAxT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
The Night High School.

The Night High School, which was 80 popu-
lar feature of the public night school system
last year, will reopen Monday, the oath. Its
quarters will be in the Business High School
building on 18th street near P street. This
building has been fitted with apparatus for the
use Of the business school, having been extern
sively remodeled and improved during the sum-
mer.
The sessions Of the Night High School will ex-
tend from to on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The plan of the course will be the same as
that Of last year. The subjects taught will in
clude Latin, mathematics, bookkeeping, pen
manship shorthand, typewriting, English and
mechanical drawing
Prof. Springer, who has directed the school
for the past two years. will be In charge. His
assistants will be Miss Ellen Golden, mathemat-
les; Mr.. E. Williams. shorthand; F. v. Bald
win, typewriting; Miss Mussey, mechanical
drawing; Mr.. Fisher, bookkeeping; Miss Lyon,
English.
Prof. Springer will be present to issue tickets
on Monday from $50 to $50 sndstoday from
to $50.
Applicants who possess the equivalent Of the
training given to pupils in the first eight grades
Of the public schools will be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Boston Take. Another Game.

Boston won the third straight game from the
Cleveland Base Ball Club at Boston yesterday.
Over $500 persons saw the game. which is
pretty good evidence that base ball is not in
that moribund condition described bv some.
The Bostons playeda perfect game. Nichols
sent only one to first on balls. Cuppy
pitched for the visitors and was wild. giving
Mccarthy his base three times and DUFFY once.
Boston .........0 2 o o 400 IA
Cleveland .....-..0 o o o 900 GO
Earned runs-Boston. 1. Three-bsse hits
Childs. Home runs-Duffy. Stolen bases
DUFFY, Nash, Lowe. Double plays-Tebeau,
Mexican and Chilis. First base on balls-Mc-
Carthy 80, Duffy, Childs. Hit by pitched
ball-Lowe, Quinn Struck out-Bennett. Nc
kean, McAleer, thinner, Tebeau. Cuppy.
Sacrifice hits-Tucker, Quinn. Virtue. Time
lao Umpires -McQaaid and Gaffney.
Tha Chilean rofnnoes .rho mora sbelforad hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
The Funeral OF George B. Dalryuu

The Funeral OF George b. Dalryunple.
The funeral Of George B. Dalrymple took
place at the residence Of his parents, No. 1929
NJ street northwest, on the 18th instant at 8
pm, and interment followed in Oak Hill Gem.
etery. The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Sunderland and Rev. DR.. Holmes Of the
First Presbyterian Church. The singing was
directed by Dr.. G. F. Johnston. The floral
offerings from friends Of the deceased were re-
variable for their beauty. The pallbserers
we're Ernest Waller, Dean Swift, Louis Julihn,
Dette Matthews, Edward Van Dyke and William
B. Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Mr.. Dempsey Explains.

Mr.. W. H. Dempsey says that the testimony
of the witness Green in the policy cases as pub
lished in the newspapers gives an incorrect
impression that Green saw him in the room
where the raid occurred. Major Horbach had
rented portion of Mr.. Dempsey's Office, in the
adjoining building, for legitimate business pur-
poses, SO far as Mr.. Dempsey knew and it is
supposed by Mr.. Dempsey that the witness saw
Mr.. Dempsey in his own Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court 10 the following: Joseph n.
Campbell and Alice n. Jeser; Elwood W. Min
ster and Ollie Highland. both Of Bristol. Pa. |,
Franklin p. Elliott and Elizabeth Hale: Archer
LAtrobe Carroll and Frances Hamilton Gamble
Of Kansas City, Mo-; Owen r. Whom and MARI
v. Hart; Charles Some Of Montreal, CansAH
and Roseainna T. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Attacked by Highwaymen.

Just after IL O'Clock last night Ralph Hughes
Of 1912 9Th street northwest was attacked on
18th street between Ohio avenue and B street
and Knocked senseless by foot pads. Before
the assailants had robbed their victim Special
Officer Klopfer frightened them of. Hughes
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

"Dear me-" said Mrs. De Porque, 'thcy
needn't sneer at trade. understand some Of
their own people were in the cabinet business
or something Of that kind"
"Indeed?"
Eyes. One of their ancestors helped frame
the Constitution Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

"You don't seem to realize how dangerous 1t
is to trifle with a cold" said the young man to
the girl who eats ice cream in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Columbus day was fully observed by Walker
School in Balston village. The proclamation
Of the President was read and prayer offered
by the chairman Of the school board, Mr..
A. p. Douglas. A handsome flag was
flung to the breeze and saluted by
the scholars followed by the singing
Of america" Trustee Jas. E. Clements
delivered an address, Miss Fields and Miss
Niles each read an appropriate selection, fol-
lowed by Master Tommy johnson In Q brief
recitation. Maj. Lacey and Capt. Niles closed
with few fitting words, after which the
school was dismissed for the day.
The flag. it is understood, is the gift Of Burn
side Post, through the kind offices of Maj R.
s. Lacey, one of the patrons Of the school, The
enlargement Of this school building, which is
demanded by the rapid growth of Balston vii
lage, has necessarily been delayed until the en-
suing spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
SHOOTING STARS.

II don't care a wrap" is not appropriate
ejaculation for q woman who wants sealskin
sacque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

"Is 1t safe for me to drive this horse?" asked
the timid lady.
Il don't know, ma'am," replied the livery
stable employe. IF the boss kin trust You
kim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Several deputies have resolved 10 support in
Ne French chamber Of deputies Q measure
Aning absent members 10 francs day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

According to the official figures there have
been II ,s02 cases Of cholera and 1865 deaths
since The outbreak Of the disease In Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

THAT song 'Oh, Promise Me-" he sighed,
II shun-though sweet its cadence floats.
Too often is my patience tried
By meeting promissory notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

All hail the frosty season
That brings such varied glee!
When men may say with reason,
"There are no flies on me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

"'Scuse me, judge, but that's a mistake
That was the most decorative drunk was ever
engaged in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The Chilean refugees who were sheltered by
Minister Egan have had made ahandsome testi-
monial for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
HAD PAINTED TIE .

HAD PAINTED TIE TOWN.
ibid you say the charge was q plain drunk?''
asked the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

OF the time dancing the numbers arranged on O
wel-selected program. Handsome palms,
around which were banked blooming chrysan-
themums, filled the large bay window at the
/ front Of the house. On the mantels Of the draw
| ing and dining room and other parts of the
house there was a prUfusion of bouquets of roses
other choice flowers and potted plants. The
/ dining table was well laden with refreshments
of salads, ices. fruits and CONNECTIONS of all
varieties and during the evening cooling ices
were served ut intervals between the dances.
| The fair and pretty debutante received many
choice horad offerings from her young friends
Among those present were Misses Jennie
sheriff. Mary McGowan, Nellie White, Julia
Edwards, Mary Orndorf. Nellie Markriter, Una
/ Redmond, Belle Collins, Halle Needing Addie
kleinschmidt. Matte Cropley, Mamie Light
foot. Fronie Watkins. Carrie SUNNY, Edith
/ Harris. Grace Dempsey, Marian Miller.
Alice Boyd, Belle wiett, Mamie
/ Boyd. Molie Moran, Marian Oliver.
| Helen BOYD. Jennie Clements katharine and
| Mida Evans and Messrs. Fred Royce. Charles
Needing, Jack Johnson. Frank Boyd,
/ Mr.. Maxwell. Thornton Chesley, Hope
Darneille. Fred kleinschmidt, Allen
/ Harris. Harry Meenl, George Cruise. Rudolph
| Schrickarii. Fred Riggles, Edward Albert, Hugh
/ ChApclIe. Charles Albert, Jesse Ergood, Elliott
Lane, Joe Thompson and Tyler Baldwin.
| Mr.. S. ". L. Pegues has returned to the
city and is stopping at 900 18th street north
west.
/ Central Christian Church in Cincinnati was
the scene Of a brilliant wedding last Wednesday
/ at high noon. The high contracting parties
were Mr.. Schuyler &. Duryee of Cincinnati
| formerly of this city, u son Of Col. RedfeId
/ Duryee OF the War Department, and Miss Halle
/ T.. Chase. daughter of Daniel W. Chase OF Gin
| ciunsti. and a cousin Of Gov. Ira j. Chase of
Indiana. Promptly at ~ o'clock the bridal
party entered the church, Miss Chase leaning
1 upon the arm of her father. The chancel was
draped in green and yellow chryssnthemums
ard the scene well repaid even disinterested
observer. Gov. Ira J. Chase, a cousin of the
bride, attiTed in pastoral robes. officiated.
The wedding party. consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Duryee. Mr.. ". Howard Phillips best man
and Miss Carrie l.. Taylor maid Of honor.
maids and ushers, all wearing the bride 9
favors. yellow chry santhemums. left the church
amid shower Of rice, old shoes and good
wishes Of many friends. An informal reception
was held at the residence Of the bride on Mt.
I Auburn during the afternoon. Miss Chase
Was handsomely gowned in ashes of roses silk
| The bride was Of the famous thirteen
graduates OF the Mt. Auburn Institute. FRIDAY.
May IS. they were banqueted at the Grand
Ho:el and thirteen covers were laid, while
thirteen courses were served and on thirteen
pianos were PLAYED thirteen selections. All
walked under ladder and each sma he'd mir
ror. ending by raising their umbrellas in the
corridor OF the hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Duryee,
en- route upon their wedding tour through the
east. are stopping with the parents Of the
groom. Col and MrN Redheld Duryee, ct the
Auburn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22
Bath fir MHtter.

Dor iiber 50Sabrem i6on purbe Mtrs.
Winslom's Soothing Syrup bon Still
lionen ben Miittern beim 3abneit Der
ainber angenenbet. Mirt Du i'm
S6lafe bur9 bas S6reier zines @inbes
get6rt, baS I'M 3abnen 1T unb por
S3meraen meints Wenn 10, Iafe iofort
cine Glaf6e bon rMfrs. @imslotps Soos
thing Sprup" bolem. Sem Mertb 1T unz
be5ablbar. Sc mirb Dem fleinen 2eibenz
ben iofort 9inberung peri6aHen. Ser
laBt eu6 barauf, Miitter, es 1T fein
3meifel bariber. Sc beilt 9pienterp
unb 9iarrboe, regulirt Ben Magen un6
bic Nieren, befeitigt Winbz& olif, err
mei6t ben @aumel1, berbtnbert Gmtsiinz
bung unb ftdrft bas gauge Spfem.
rWtrs MinslomS Soothing Sprup"
fir 5abnenbe &tnber lit angenebm in
@ef6mad unb bas &eeept ftammt BON
einem Der beten ipeiblidem Merate In
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit BEL allen
Sruggiftem 1T Der gan3ert Welt gu boz
ben. 8reis 25 Cts. per Glaf9e.
&auft ni6tS anberes ais Mrs. Winsz
Ions SOOTHING Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22
@as foIen mir umfere sSd,ter lebrem9

2ebre fie, baB bunbert Gents einen
Dollar MAIDEN. 2ebre fie in Der Wob,
nnng Drbnung gu balten. 2ebre fie
rJein" su fagen unb es 5u meinen ober
reSa" unb babel gu bebarren. 2ebre fie,
Elm 8attunfleib nit t6nigli6er Nnmlltb
81 tragen. 2ebre fe &n6pfe anndber,
Strimpfe ftopfen, bic 9anbf6ube fiji
den. 2ebre fie 8lumen pflesen unb
&l1engdrten bebauen. 2ebre fie, bel
ibrer &leibung auf Geiunbbeit unb
8ebagli6feit, ni6t bios auf bas Muss
febeu gu a9ten.@ 2ebre 1ie fo9en, boz
nit fie bel etmaiger 8erbeiratbung i'm
Stanbe fnb, nit tpenigen NuSgaben
etne CUTE Soft gu bereiten. 2ebre iie,
ibr 3immer gum f9onften beS 6auies
gu MAIDEN. 2ebre fie, fid bon lei@tz
iinnigen iungen Mdnnern fern gu bal>
ten. 2ebre iie, bel Der Mabl ibrer @es
feaf9after auf CUTE @itten unb &C.
n%obnbeiten, ni6t auf @elb unb guter
S9ein gu feben. 2ebre fie bic quite
alte @egeI: y@inen plaB fir iebes
Ding urb iebes Sing an feinem plab"
befolgen. Qebre iie, baB Muiit, Was
len unb 3ei6nen pirfIi6 f66ne Saus=
finite iinb, bic ni9t perna6IdIfgt tpers
ben folen, tpenn man 3eit unb @es
bulb bafir fat. 2ebre Tie bic bebeus
tungsbolle Wabrbeit: Sc mebr fie ins
nerbalb ibres Ginfommen lebt, beto
meiter pirb iie bonn N~rmenbauie bin,
p~esriiden. 2ebre iie, baB elm heiBiger
nii6terner @rbeiter, &aufmann ober
8eamter obne 6eIb mebr tpertb 1T, als
40 3ierbengel, bic BON ibren glterm
unb 8erpanbten leben. 9ebre iie iebe
@elegenbeit gum 2eien gu benuBen unb
bic Bidder gu mdblen, bic ibr bic niibs
li9fte un6 praftii6te 8elebrung geben,
bamit lie mdbrenb ibrer S6ulseit unb
gu Sauie pirtli6en Sortl9ritt MAIDEN
tann.. aebre iie, bab bas eetuObnbeitss
mdBige 2eien bon Gomanen unb Qies
besgef9i9ten bic pbantafie iiberreiat,
bas @ebd6tniB fdpddt unb ben @eift
fur wabre 8ilbnns unempfdnsIi6
maht.