davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
THE CITY,S HEALTH.
Marked Improvement Last Week as
Compared With the Previous Week.


Notwithstanding the late tempestuous
weather. there was a marked improvement
in the general health of the city last week.
The decrease in mortality from the pre-
vious week. which amounted to nearly
"a per cent. was mostly among the lung
maladies. Deaths from pneumonia were
just half in number, as compared with the
last report. While new cases of diphtheria
were reported in five localities, there was
not a death therefrom. But three new
cases of scarlet fever were reported, with
no death, and the whole range of conta-
gious diseases are at minimum. 1t is a
noticeable feature of the health history of
the week that there were five fatal cases
of catarrhal influenza (grippe). Altogether
the general health conditions of the city
present a favorable phase. During the cor
responding week of last year there were
126 deaths, while last week they numbered
but 106. with a death rate of 1913, as against
an average annual rate of 235.
The effects of the recent wintry weather
upon the health of the people have not had
time TO develop full results, and the returns
of the next ten days will be looked for
with mucn interest and anxiety.
The report for the week ending April IA
is as follows: Number OF deaths, 1os; white.
81; colored. 80; death rate per 1000 per
annum: white 14.9: colored, 2S.S Total
population, 1913; 81 were under five years
of age, % were under one year old, and 29
over slAly years. lWenly-lnree OF the
deaths occurred in hospitals and public in
situations.
The deaths by classes were as follows
Zymotic, IA; constitutional 81; local. 80;
developmental, g: violence, 6. The principal
causes of death were: Consumption, -;
diarrhoeal. .; typhoid fever, /; malarial, 2:
pneumonia, II; congestion of the lungs, 3;
bronchitis, g; kidney diseases, ,; menin-
gifts, /; cancers. >: catarrhal influenza, s.
Births reported: Thirty-five white males
81. white females, - colored males, 10
colored females. Marriages reported
Twenty white. 4 colored. Still-births re-
ported: white. colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

From Printers Ink.
In Importance in Washington The Star
comes first and is probably not only the
most conspicuous and prosperous daily in
Washington, but is without doubt the best
appreciated and best patronized evening
newspaper in the United States. In point
of circulation 1t is not reached by any
other evening paper that is sold for more
than 1 cent anywhere in America. The
circulation of The Star is confined almost
exclusively to Washington. 1t is claimed
for 1t, and probably truthfully claimed,
that no other newspaper in the country
goes into so large a percentage of all the
houses within a radius of twenty miles
from the Office of publication.
The Star has enjoyed unprecedented
prosperity for twenty-five years, and is
one of the very few papers that has failed
to advance its advertising rates in proper
ton to its growth in circulation, influence
and popularity with the community in
which il is issued.
Considering its character, influence and
circulation, its advertising rates are ex-
ceedingly low, being matched in this re-
Spect by no more than two or three news
papers issued in other sections. The class
of advertising 1t carries Is of the best
The value of this paper to an advertiser,
all things considered, and taken in con-
Vertising in 1t, places it not lower down
than third in list of all the best daily
papers published in the United States, and
in making out such list a well-informed
advertiser will have great difficulty in de-
Gliding upon even so small a number as
two to place in advance of The Star. He
may even fail to fix upon one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows.
p. Hutchinson to F. H. Mackey, in trust. DIT
So. lo0l. lots i and 2. do, and lots and &
Anacosta; B. s. J. Stepney to Annie L.
Brown. 1-2 int in estate OF w. NJ. Brown;
- ]. I. Wormley TO c. e. Gibbs, DIT A So
1873; - F. T. Browning ct al. TO L. ID
Barrett sub 20. 50. 723: - c. E. Gibbs TO
J. L. Wormley, sub 81. So $50: s. ]. &
Burnett to Elizabeth G. Burnett, sub IS. 50.
%; - J. b. Clarke to r. S. Trimble. sub
lss. 50. $50: $4,000. A f. Fox to r. Bolden.
pit 6, SO. $50; s52s.9S. T. F. King TO H. n
Ash, sub IS SO: 15. Georgetown; s. f. c.
0Connell to j. II. Roberts, DIT & So 5al. e
Johanna Russell to May E. Prince, OF 4
50. 4Sl; =. James Tally to same DIT III
DO; - Trustees Naval Lodge No. 4 r a.
A NJ, to c. Z. Worthington sub 90 So
Is9; 2.450. John Ridout TO Clara Jantzen.
sub p, so. 25S; s.. f. Ridgway 10 10 s.
Conrad. pts. A and lo1. Long Meadows; s.
3l1; r. w. Mayse to p. Cunningham, subs
y and q. and 20 to So 50. 1910: s. F. III
Mackey to II. Robinson. pit. 10, So HOS. 8
Z. Baker to John Richter, pts and :
Koscuisko Place: H,eO0. f. E Fitzgerald to
J. II. Gregory, subs 16 and 49, 50. 742; &,
X X Cooke 10 same, pr. las. 50. Sc: George
town: y j. A Cahill to c. r. Botsford.
sub 13s. 50. el7: 50. 700 J. w. Buckley 10
James Mcmahon. pts. 1 and 2 50 4O5: g.
s. j. Owens 10 w. B. Boggs. lot IL, blk
Brookville; $500. d. J. Coleman TO n n
o'Day. pit. 2. Friendship: - A. G. Brooke
70 s. @. Fenton. pts. p to % So s13; Sa.O5O
Josephine A Goo, Cook to Robert Ware. 1-2 int.
Thos. Dooley. pit. %. 50. ga: 5000. a O.
Clark to II: c; Fairfax. lots IL and Is. so.
1880; B c. H Parker TO w. J.. sears
pts. Ii and 10. 50. SSs; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Only Adam Forepaugh.

Adar Forepaugh, the son of his father is
now the proprietor Of a circus that contains
the be features that made that over which
his late sire presided so famous He has
the horse that walks a tight rope the talk
ing horse, a baby elephant and a complete
menagerie of rare and foreign animals, in
Guiding a herd of trained elephants The
circus list is complete and includes the best
riders and acrobats in the profession. This
aggregation will be in this city on the %
and Sd of May, on the ground at the corner
of New York avenue and North Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Baptist Social Union.

A meeting of the Baptist Social Union
was held in the lecture room of the First
Saptist Church Monday night Important
amendments to the constitution We're adopt
ed. other business transacted and the fol-
Lowing named officers elected to serve for
the ensuing year: S. w. Woodward presi-
dent; o. I. Mason, first vice president; F.
A. Rcderick. second vice president: D. s.
Foster, secretary; l.. ID. Lodge, treasurer;
r. NJ. Henderson and c. A Muddiman.
auditors; F. S. Deland, r. H. Martin, J. r.
Bradley. w. II. Haycock. D. A. Chambers,
j. b. Bailey and s. r. Warren. directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
For the Homeopathic Hospital.

A tea and bazaar was given last night
at the Homeopathic Dispensary and Hos
pital for the benefit of that Institution.
A goodly throng attended. and the program
was excellent. Among those who aided In
the musical and literary part of the ex-
ercises were Miss Brand. Nine Roselum,
Master Der: ham. Mr.. Francis Mrs. Hardy,
Miss Jansinger, Miss Gregg. Refreshments
were served under the direction of Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Van Derlip, Mrs. Custors
Mrs. Tinker. Mrs. Rome, Mrs Kingsman,
Mrs. O'Neil: Miss Hart Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. DaiSSel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Commercial Cluh-

Articles of Incorporation have been filed
by Messrs. r. G. Campbell. e. F. Jones'
G. w. Heisley, James d. Mankin and
E. G. Shafer. for the purpose Of inco-por-
ating 1.-THE Commercial Club" the object of
the organization being the promotion of
social intercourse among the business men
of the city and the establishment 90 a
library for the benefit of members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
ANNUAL CHORAL FESTIVAL.


Church Choirs for the Event.
pal churches Of the District Of COLUMBIA
are making active preparations for the COM
ing festival. which takes place at the
Church of the Ascension on the evening OF
April % Special rehearsals have been held,
and all is now ready for the first united re-
hearsal, which Is to be held on Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Mr.. Donald b. Mac
Leod Of ST. Paurs choir, who has been SCI
lected as the director of music on this C
casion, has visited the several choirs that
are to participate, and finds them well I'D
In the various choruses and anthems that
are to form the program Of music. Mr..
Church. is to preside at the organ. and the
service will be intoned by the Rev. John
Sebastian Bach Hodges rector of ST. Paurs
Church, Baltimore, and one of the leading
church musicians of the day.
The three principal anthems to be sung
are as follows: THE Sun Shall Be No More
Thy Light by Day" by DIR. II. H Wood
by DR.. G. NJ. Garrett. and the 'Magnificat."
by King Hall, In E fiat. The members of 81.
Marks League. under whose auspices the
festival is held. have received many inqui-
ries as TO admission 70 the church on this
occasion. and wish IL understood that there
will be no tickets OF admission. but that the
public generally are invited to attend.
The attendance Of these festivals has in
creased so largely in the last few years that
II has taxed the capacity of the largest
church, and IL has been proposed 10 holi The
festival next year In Convention Hall IL the
very general desire for pipe organ in that
hall is gratified by the management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Judge wilson. Acknowledgements.

Judge Iere NJ. Wilson has sent out a cir
cular letter TO the ladies who presented him
with basket OF roses on Saturday. in rec
ognition Of his closing speech OF the trial in
which he made such an eloquent plea for
the same code Of morals for men and wo-
men. His letter OF Acknowledgement was
as follows:
1T21 STREET, April Is. lsa4.
Ny Dear Miss White: beg that YOU viii
receive for and communicate to the "twen-
ty-eight women" mentioned I'm your note
my thanks for the flowers, and / beg YOU
also TO assure them that. looking back over
a long professional career, soon to close,
there Is nothing in Il all that will be more
gratifying to me than 10 have il said that
have contributed TO the advancement OF
women and the establishment Of a moral
ana social code that will visit upon the Of
Tending man the same measure Of conden-
nation that II visits upon the offending
woman.
So far as have the names of these kind
ACCOMPLISHMENT which / hand you here
with. and which beg you to do me the Ia
vor TO so direct as they will reach their in
tended destination. Very respectfully,
J. NJ. WILSON
The note which accompanied the flowers.
and to which the above was a reply, fol-
lows:
Dear Mr.. Wilson: These flowers are sen,
TO you as mark Of appreciation Of the
morals for man and woman, and also for
the advancement of woman in an active
part In the world. in which we all have an
equal interest. By twenty-eight women.
with respect and gratitude most sincerely.
NETT1E LOUISA WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
AINswORTHs ARRANGEMENT.
1t VIII Take Place I'm Court Tomor
row Morning.

The arraignment of Col Fred. c.. Aims
worth. indicted for manslaughter in con-
nection with the Fords Theater disaster
Of June last, will be had tomorrow
morning. District Attorney Birney had
notified ex-Congressman Ben Butterworth.
Col. Ainsworth's counsel, that the arraign-
ment would be this morning, before Judge
Cole, In Criminal Court, No. 2
Mr.. Butterworth appeared. but without
his client He explained that he had NOT
received notification of the arraignment
until TOO late to have Col Ainsworth in
court today. With the consent of the
poned until tomorrow morning al ii o,cIoclr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Washington Seminary Lec,ur

Inc next lecture IN the course now being
delivered at the Washington Seminar MI,
be given on Friday evening next q, a
O'Clock. Major J. W. Powell is 70 he ,h.
speaker, and he viii talk about the vAlouni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

The strike among the pressmen in the big
HthoSraphing houses of New York city is
still in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

Frank L. Akerly, a leading lawyer, died
at his home. at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Batistes,
Pongees,
Lotus Cloths.

We found by looking about !, 800 yards that
We can sell ut q price that you never
dreamed possible You know 1z19c. and DC
have always been considered popular grades.
Here they are now Z 6i4c. yard Just
think Of that-scarcely half regular prices.
They are plaids and figures on light anc
dark grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
American
ChalliS.

The ideals of those enterprising manufac-
turers who strive to win for their creations
the applause that the foreigners claim
There is success In these. We have tinkered
on the price. too-lasc season they were 1Sc.
now I25zc and loc. buys the same values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Princess Ducks

come In stripes and polka spots Hand
some. stanch wearers, fashionable-2s inches
wide-15e. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
NatiVe-bOrn Fashion
At
PERRY'S.

WYE are going to have more
Wv friends at the close of this
season than We had at the be-
ginning We are gaining By simple business
merhods-oy an untiring zeal that enables
us 70 oner q little better values than usual
at q little less than usual prices We are
carrying this spirit into every department.
whether the margin of profit is much or lit
tie. Even into the DOMEsTICs where the
opportunity IL small. We are bound you
shan say Of this old corner that your money
goes farthsst here-that the satisfaction Il
Of highest order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
American
GinghanS.

The famous TOH.B Do NoRD, ANUS
KEAG-A- f. C., and CRfTERIoN- 1hey
are up to the times in pattern and tint.
1Oc a yard instead Of 12t4c. Usual width
u inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Parkhill Zepflyrs,

in $50 different styles You certainly ought
to ind one that will please. Old price, loc-
new price, I2Izc--2I inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Irish Lawns

are 40 inches wide, with the American type
OF art In their designs and eolors. 1211c. q
yard commands them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Fayal Crepes
new and novel-latest eolors-z7 inches wide
-1sc. a yard

These are little cost, but big attractions
The unique designs-the variegated shades
the diversified weaves-au tempt you.
Yield-you cannot do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The Sea Island Shirtings

ofsr stripes and figures In Is patterns, 80
inches w1de-121sc. q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

Mr.. Tallmadge A Lambert said he would
give place to no one in his championship
of the aesthetic development of the city.
In the work -a-day world Of ours. however,
it was necessary to recognize the elements
that helped to make such thing possible.
He did not think that the use of $50 feet of
sediment should be allowed to annihilate
the good that would undoubtedly be deriv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

Mr.. Reed said there was a 1,6O0-foor, a
1-2 per cent, grade near Mt. Vernon which
ended in mile and half of level stretch.
If a car got away from the motorman's
control on this grade there was no great
danger of a casualty, on account of the long
level it would run upon and decrease its
momentum. If the street route was
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-30

bic @b. SmmanuelS @emeinbe i'm
poft Dat bel 8renbam unb bic Oeuts
i6e @p. @emeinbe gu Comfort, wure
ben in ben 8erbanb Der Spno6e aufz
genommen, ebenio 9err Yaitor paul
Opd BON 0illenbabl, 9arris 60. Die
geamtenmabl ergab folgenbes&elultat !;
BRIDES Paitor, s. &infer; 8iees
BRIDES Batter, s. 8aur, setretdr,
Us. Sadmanns @dabmeifer, 9err
Baron &c. BON 8etbmann SoltDeg;
NiflioaS aomite, Paitor Us. Sads
mann. 90. 8ollbre9t, %. Gaur;
S6ul : 9omite, $. Nagel, 6. 6arts
mann, 5. $. 9orftmann; Delegaten
our 8eneralsSpnob pafor %. 0ads
mann, Bafor 5. Sans, Sublfitut;
un6 bic I. Deuti6e @p. 2utb. Sc
meinbe su 9oufton.
Ser Salems 8emeiahs au 8irdl
murSe fur ibre frsunbIibe Qufnabme
Der &onferena Der 0ant bes Oifritts
ootirt, ebenfo ber Srauen uno Sung.
frauen Der @emeiube fir bic liebepolle
ARfopferun9 nit ber fe li6 bic leibs
li9e pflege Der &onfersn3 Weitglieber
angelegen iein lieBen, pie au6 benz
pastor loci, Paiior %. Sflud unb
ieiner @attin fir bic angenebmen
Stunben, Die i'm pfarrbauie oerlebt
wuroen. S. 8. Sorfmann.
nor, %, Mpril '94.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-30

@rotb, prpfehor Der beutldben 5pra9
unb 2iteratur, feinen IS. @eburtstag
= Die ugteuefen Sta6ri9ten" mel
ben, Der beutide &aiier babe bic 8e
amten bes gusndrtigeu Nmtes be:
na6rihtigt, 6aB Deuti6lanbs Snterei:
len auf ben Samoa nii6en ober S6ifs
fer Snleln inter teinen l1mfdnben
aufgegeben nerben Diirben.
= Ntit ben Worten: yWutb Same.
raben; es lebe bic Naar9ie!s bat Der
gombenwerfer 9enri in paris ieiu
3 5o6esurtbell entgegengenommen. Nls
eln 3euge barauf binmies, baB es i'm
Oberitiibben 9enri's ni6t re6t ri6tiq
lei, proteitirte er nit aqer Ma6t baz
gegen unb bebauptete, bel poaem Ser
itanbe gu iein.
: SIN 8erliner @entraltbeater ging
am Nben0 oes 27. Mpril bic Dapi6
&allf9'i6e poife Ser @olbonfel"
ooer o@iner aus Californian" iiber bic
gretter. 6riB 0elmerbing ipielte une
ter Itets wa6ieneer 9eiterteit bes 3abls
rei6en Iuoitoriums ben n@isarrenfa.
brifant 8oeblte". 9lIs bieier nun BE
Setter eritieg, UNI bon erb6btem Stanb>
punfte aus feline 8epba6tungen 3u mas
den, brad unter Der 2ait bes DarItellers
bic Setter 5ufammen; Bel benz Gtura
aus Der 96be fiel ber iunge 9eImerbing
10 ungliidli6 lit einige SproHen Der
gebro6enen Setter, ba s inn bieieIben
tief ins 6leilG einbrangen unb er be-
wuBtlo8 BON Der 8nbne gltragen mers
ben muBte. Sin aoaege bes @eruns
gliidten, Der 96auipieler S9maipm.
ipielte feline Golle gu @nbe.
Sn Berlin erpartet man bel Ser
0faifeier feiuen 9lusbrn6 bon llnruben.
Sn Mannbeim, 8aben, baben bic Be-
bOr6en ie0o6 elnen llm5ug Der Qrb tier
bur9 cine gebarnif6te gerfiisung fur
ger 0anb perbpten.
= Die beuti6e preKe fommentirt
tiber bic Semegung @prep's unb Der
Nrbeitslofen in ben Ser. Staaten unb
fpri9t ibr grIfaunen aus iiber BEN
Mangel an @inigteit unter ben Staatss
Commencement, bieielbe gu unter6riis
den. (Sie oergiBt eben, oaB bier ies
Der @ouDerneur iouberdn i1t!) Sic be-
filr@tet ieDo@ ni6ts i9Iimmes, ba lie
erDartet, baB bic 8eb6rben in Wafbs
inglon nit Der Prince" turaen BRO
5eB MAIDEN tDerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-30
SOC 8eitalter Ser wlusfelitarfe.

@ir leben i'm 3eitaltsr ber @tbIeten. Sebermann
wsl fart iein. Dteie gu@t-benn 70 tpeit TT es ba.
NIT sebieben-beberrf6t bcibe @efaleater unb ielbf
BITE sarte dusenp. Die ben eetitunsen i'm gretsrins
bon Sung amerita se8ouie @erebruns per5pri4t pez
mig @nte8. Gber eS TT reerlet, nit Rraft besabt si
iein ober nit benz Stternaden eines Sauiuan pber
Gprbett Su paraetIen. rlebersrpBe Mu5feldrfe nil
oft ertauft burG hbersrcbe t6rperlGe Qnitrensuns,
tpel4e Der @eiuabbet iabet unb has eeben perfarS.
9tejsni8e Strait, wel&e bic resuIdre unb mirt5ame
Grfhauns ber rbpjiiGen Sunfttpnen bebingt, ,u IT.
lansen, obne baB man einen Gra& cber Sprensuna
etne8 Glutsefdbes riSftrt. Spifeters Maaenbifters
1T bas bette Mttel Uu brer Grseusuns, ba es Sic 9ers
6auunS nne Mbfpnberunss stbdsteit Der DrhIen re8nz
arpbe Quele netpiser Gpannfraff, wirb bnr& has
Dttters berbetsethfrt, Malaria, &heumatismus, 9e=
bers une Nterenleiben werben bnr4 eai,lbe fur-t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-30
8. 6 a piteL.

@ine fleine gSolfe nnanoenebmer
ueberraldJun9 mar iiber Brofelior Walls
rotbs @eiidt 9e9angen, als er bes fren-
ben jun9en Wfanne8 iln Salon Der
Srau p. Wtanlteiil anlidtis 9eiporoen.
Aber er bate 5u quite uno meltm6nuis
Id)e Wfanleren, alS baB er leineln Oe>
fteinben ourd) lBort ODER Surh @e>
berbe oeutliden Ansorud oe9ebeu bdtte.
@r fiibte leiner Braut ritterlid) Die
0ano un0 lDarf ibr eilien fraeenben
Blid Bill, nadoem CT oie e9rcrbietiqe
Serbeugrng oeS Dottors ourdl Elm
freunoli6es 9ieigeit ermioert bate.
Wtit einem Sd6elu, oeGsn yiatiirlidls
felt nod ben leelil4eu Grrc9ungen Der
lesten Viertelltunoe geraoeSu beipunogs
rnn9sluiiroig mar, lagte @bit9: pWfu6
ib bic 0erreit erit miteiuaMoer befannt
naAen? Sellte Der Wieiiter ein 10
f6le6tes @eoad)tnib fit fcine S9liler
babenp
Prpfeiior Nollrotb iudte feline 8er=
lfgenbeit butter elmer iebr DerbinoliGen
-slllisns 6n Didherseu. Der Slnoere fam
ibm su Ollie.
sDoftor Sieglnuno slrtois!@ iaote
er nit elmer abermaligen Yerbeu0una.
SD bate Dor elmer 9ieibe Don 3ahren
oas Slid, einise Semelter binonrd
Sa S9ren 6iiBsn Sn fisen, 9err Yros
ieiior!4
I)tit jcler 6reunoli6feit, Die linn i'm
seielll6aftli6en gerfebr eiesutbiimlidl
mar, itrefte Der 4rofefor ibm Die San6
entgegeil.
sd eriilnere mid 96rer uatiirlidb
iebr gut, mein lpertber Serr Doftorl
llnb id freue mid. 3bnen mieocr 81 be-
se9nen. Soffentlid iino Sie unisrer
2siiienIdaft tren seblieben."
sSa, 9err 4rpfeliprl 9lber i'd
mpdte beinabe biil3ufiigen: leioer !
BsnA i6 fiirdte, oaB id pi6t 81 ibren
aliidli9iteu 9iingerH gu sablen biu."
nDpftpr srtoia lit meill Su9enbaes
ipisle, miIdte fi6 @oitb unbefan9sg
sin. nBir paren piele Sabre binourd
Jia1barsfinoer nnb quite aameraoen.-
On bilt mir bofientli1 ni6t b0le, 0aB
t9 tim tein @ebeimniB aus unierer Vers
lpbllpa 9slna6t babe"