davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24

the tide gates after 1t has filled up, because
these gates must be kept closed to keep the
freshet from invading the city. To meet
this contingency we have at the pumping
station series Of large centrifugal pumps,
large enough to keep pace with any rain
storm, and with these we pump directly in
to the Eastern Branch all that the sewer
carries as fast as 1t comes. The same force
of men who ordinarily operate the sewer
pumps will be used to operate these flood
pumps, as they will only be wanted at long
intervals, unless 1t should prove to be de
sirable to operate them during ordinary
storms, with a view to keeping down the
lever IN the trunk sewer to such a point
as to permit the building of deep cellars in
the low district
Il think that it may fairly be said that
this plan meets every requirement. 1t dis
ally, it protects the low part of the civ
from floods, and it lowers the level of the
ground water where necessary.
why 1t is Not Done.
''Of course, the question now comes IN
why, since we have a good plan all matur-
ed. don't we go ahead and carry IT out7
Well. as said before. We are carrying it
out. Congress has made one appropria ton
of $4,000. and this money is now being an
piled to the construction Of the Easily point
and f street high level interceptor. But
the trouble is that the whole work is esti-
mated to cost little over $4OOOOOO and IF
per annum we won't get done for forty-fiye
or nifty years; and there are three substan-
tial reasons why this won't do First be-
cause We are in actual need of a system of
sewage disposal now, and our need of IL is
steadily growing worse, and it is physical
inpossibility to wait fifty years, or half of
that time, for some method of getting rid
of the James Creek canal, the b street ont
let canal and Rock creek as open sewers
Secondly, the proposed system is only ex-
pected to give first-class service for the
next forty years-after that it will have to
be modified and perhaps radically altered /;
we can't afford to spend SO much time in
building 1t that it will be obsolete when
done. And, finally, as business PROPOSE
ton. 1t is simply absurd to talk of estab-
fishing any great plant costing four mil
lions of dollars by spending ninety thou
sand dollars per annum. If this sewage dis
posal plan could be operated piecemeal
there might be some advantage in building
IT piecemeal, but this cannot be done; it is
one great machine. which cannot be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
The Assembly Church Socfnbre.

very pleasant and most enjoyable So
oiable given last Friday evening at
the Assembly Presbyterian Church, corner
of 9Th and 1 streets northwest. which was
largely attended by members OF the congre-
cation, as well as number Of outside
friends.
An enjoyable program was rendered, after
which a social time was enjoyed for a while
by ALL There was a piano -olo. Tam
hauser March," by Mr.. CHI" lies y. Ritter:
a song, Sing, Smile. Slumber," by Miss
Annie s. Hardness; "A reading. Aux Ital-
lens" by the Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis.
the new pastor Of the Western Presbyterian
Church; song, THE Water MIL" by Miss
Alice Kimball: a reading. Der Water Mil %
by Mrs. Ivory G. Kimball; a song The
Armorer's Song" by Rev. Howard W. En-
mis-: violin solo by Mr.. Julius A. Essen.
beiss, and duet by Miss Hardness and MIR.
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
EXCITEMENT AT BLUEFIELps.
The Nfcaraguan Government Has
Seized the Property of the Canal

Advices from Bruehelds. Nicaragua, dated
the I'D, are as follows: Since the depar-
tare of the San Francisco for Port Limon
to coal and send a report to the Navy De-
partment OF the situation here there have
been some exciting incidents, which, al
though no bloodshed has yet been precipi-
tated. have caused a great deal of uneasi-
ness. Capt Watson Of the San Francisco
left two officers here. with instructions to
proceed to Rama and investigate the kill
ing of the American, William Wilson by
Aguella, the acting governor Of that town.
They have not yet returned, but a report
has reached here that the mail boat which
plies between here and there. and which
HES the American flag. has been seized by
the Nicaraguans. As the Clinton is prepar-
ing to sail, schooner load of Nicaraguan
troops has just landed, having come up
from Greytown. 1t Is reported that three
other boat loads of troops are coming.
Lecayo was very much agi.ated when he
learned that the troops were about to land.
as he feared that trouble would ensue with
the Americans and natives. especially as
the American man-of-war was down at Port
Limon, and would not return for several
days.
A Mrs. Renton of New York has arrived
here with her little niece. seven years old.
and reports having been subjected TO bar
barous treatment. Her left wrist is shat
tered by bullet. Ii seems that her hus-
band had a claim near Brewers Lagoon, in
Honduras, where they lived. A man named
Johnson, also an American. lived with them.
One night a half-breed called johnson TO
the door and shot him in the knee with q
Winchester. Later Renton was called Qua
and shot in the stomach by the same man.
As Mrs. Re1ton went 10 her husbands
rescue she was shot in the wrist and then
seized by the fiend, who had been REIN
forced by several OF his companions, and
with her niece she was made 10 ride on
muleback for three days and subjected to
m any indignkies. They finally brought her
10 Port Garcias, where, hearing that Mica
r&guan troops were in the vicinity. they
abandoned her. She found the assistance
OF some Americans. who made up a purse
and sent her to this place, where she is
being well cared for. She AYERS that the
attack was prompted by persons who want
ed to get possession of her husbands claim
She has not been able 20 learn whether he
and his friend ever escaped alive. though
she does not think IL possible.
The news has reached here that all the
property OF the Nicaragua Canal Company
at Greytown was seized by the Nicarsguan
government for an alleged debt about three
weeks ago. and sold at auction, being
bought in by some Spaniards for about sIa.-
oo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24

a state of affairs as have described to you
should not make itself apparent in connec-
ton with the death rate of the District 1t
Is not a matter of surprise. then. that we
nnd IN DR.. Billings interesting report on the
vital statistics of the District that for the
six years ending 1890 the death rate from
malarial fevers In the sanitary district
bordering on the James Creek canal was
three times as great as the average for
Washington and Georgetown, and twenty
one times as great as in the least malarious
OF our sanitary districts. The death rate in
this particular district is only exceeded by
that In the one bordering on the Potomac
Just below the mouth of Rock creek
II think now have shown you sufficiently
thoroughly how We dispose of our sewage
In the District, or perhaps. 1 ought to say
how Wa don. dispose of 1t; for l think you
will agree with me in thinking that as a
community we have really dealt with the
subject on exactly the same principle as
the thrifty housewife. We have realized
the Importance of cleaning house, but we
have only swept out our dirt onto the side
walk; We have thought it necessary to carry
have been content to stand upon our back
steps and pour them into the yard.
wen, what ought we to do?
The Plans Adopted.
fortunately the answer to this question
Is in very definite shape. Congress, in its
wisdom, decfeed some years ago that the
President should appoint a board of emf
pent sanitary engineers to consider this
question, and that board was duly APP
pointed and submitted a report in June,
1890. This document is published as ex-
ecutive document No. 445, Fifty-frst Con-
gress and Is very interesting reading and a
most thorough and valuable report.
After very exhaustive consideration
of the subject. the board recommends a
project for the disposal of the sewage of
the District which will be ample for the
ArfN
this project and has begun to carry 1t out
but at a rate that gives promise of our get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
THE sENATE's DIGNITY.
Mr.. WOIcott Not the First to Set ut
Naught Its Traditions.

Some readers of The Star take excep-
ton to statements made in an article print
ed in yesterdays Star regarding changes
IN the Senate. asserting that the old-time
dignity in that body was being broken
down and that the etiquette which re-
quired a new Senator to maintain silence
for the first few years of his service was
no longer regarded. One writer corrects
the statement that Senator Wolcott was
the first to set at naught the custom for
bidding new Senator to speak. Without
going back beyond Senator Mahone's
time" says the writer, every one knows
that the Virginia Senator made a memora-
BILE speech day or two after his admis-
sion to the Senate The Senate is not the
Ice box some writers would have readers
imagine" Another writer, a lady, seems to
think that instead of a lowering of the
standard the Senate is much more on its
dignity today than in old times. She writes:
well. well, dignifedi Why. thought
the Senate was becoming excrutiati1giy
dignified and the new rules overpowering.
Why. 1 remember in 1879 Hannibal Hamlin
taking a handful OF his own visiting cards.
and, after dancing round the floor, dash them
up into the public gallery for any OF the
ladies' that wanted them. At another time
j saw small child taken on the Senate
floor. Why, If such thing was to happen
now Col Bright would be obliged to rush
with some sal volatile, such would be the
shock, except to Senator WOlcott, who. j
think. would welcome the child as relief
70 lEe IlOnOtOny. Slll aHOlnef nave
seen notes thrown to and from the Senate
fioor-horrorsi Once a poor fellow was
taken out of the gallery. and when search
ed had at least a quarter of peck OF oys-
tiers In the she'll in his pockets. And then,
the galleries used to be graced by the dis
tinguished presence Of DIR. Mary Walker.
Now. a guest must not go to sleep.leSt he
should snore; he must not sit on the gal
1ery steps; he must not lay anything on the
gallery railing; he must not sneeze, laugh
or speak louder than a whisper, and cards
are not issued for the reserve gallery for
more than ten days lest the guest should
prove to crowd out the families of the
Senators and so become nuisance. Would
that We had more Wolcotts in the country
IL would not go to the dogs, as IL Is evil
IDENTIFY doing now! IL L could be Senator
for awhile l should like nothing better
than disturbing this. senatorial dignity and
shock them so that the electricity would
bring them to their senses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
A DOMESTIC SCENE
As Pictured Today in the Court OF
Judge Miller.

Julius Adams, a colored man, who has
paid good deal Of money into the Dis
trfct treasury for violations of law, has
been out OF trouble several weeks. But
yesterday. after he had worked hauling
ashes, he INDUCED in a few drinks and
went home drunk, as usual.
Louisa" he said to his wife. II want
my supper. Pour me out a cup of tea or
coffee"
But Louisa could not serve his order.
for the reason that the husband had failed
to provide either food or money He
threatened to hit Louisa with a cup, but
did not do so. The coal oil lamp was good
enough for him, and then the husband
and wife engaged in scramble for posses
sion of the lighted lamp.
Fortunately, the house was not destroyed
by fire, but a policeman who arrived ar
rested Julius and locked him up. In Judge
AIiller's court this morning Julius was fined
$40 for his fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
w. w. Warden's Promotion.

One of the earliest orders given by Mr..
Perry S. Heath after he had taken office as
president of the Cincinnati COMMENTATOR
zette. Company was for the promotion of
the foreman of printing, Mr.. William w.
Warden. to the editorial department of the
paper, and appointing Mr.. K. NJ Hack of
this city as superintendent of the mechanf-
cal department, the duties of which position
include those of foreman. Mr.. Warden has
been connected with the Commercial and
commandments nearly thirty years
about eight years of which time he was the
assistant foreman, and during the past
nineteen years he has been the foreman of
the establishment. He has many friends In
this city, where he spent some time with
his father, the late Col w. W. Warden and
his brother, Clifford Warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
III. VI. $. Pinafore Soon to Anchor Here

Notwithstanding it is nearly two weeks
before the presentation of the operas of the
Pirates Of Penzance and Pinafore, the in
dications point to crowded houses at each
performance. for the sale o. both tickets
and boxes warrants this assertion. When
PinafOre was presented in February last,
not less than $40 people were turned away
who were unable TO gain admission, so
great was the desire TO see and hear the
talented young masters and misses who
were to interpret this charming opera The
same cast and chorus will repeat the opera
at the Academy on the night of May 3.
That worthy institution, the National
Homeopathic Hospital is to be the bene-
fciary, and another crowded house, no
doubt, will greet these talented little ar
lists. In addition to the opera, all of the
special features, such as the beautiful
Dancing between the acts, the silent drill,
&c, will be reproduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
Death of II, w. Redford

Mr.. Theodore w. Bedford of Baltimore
but for the past two years a resident of
this city, died last night at O'Clock at his
home. No. 10l4 18th street northwest. His
sudden death was due to a stroke of paraly-
sis. which he survived only forty-eight
hours. He was man of vigorous and at
tractive personality, an enterprising. hon
orabfe citizen, a true and generous friend.
He leaves a widow and two sons, aged nf-
teen and eighteen, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
THE IDLE NUMBER I25,ooo.
Reports Received by President Mo.
Bride of the L. VI. w.

The latest reports received by President
Mcbride Of the United Mine Workers show
suspension of work by 5000 men in Ala
hama, 5000 in Tennessee and Kentucky,
ZOO in West Virginia, 5000 in Indiana
5000 in Ohio. 5000 in Illinois, l3e0 in
Iowa, 1000 in Indian territory, 800 IN Mis-
souri,, $4,000 in Pennsylvania and 800 in
Michigan. Total. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
PoMPEH AND ITS PEOPLE.
DIR. j. c. yelling Addresses the O.
lumbar College Preparatory scha.

'iah Soiiege preparatory school.
This morning President yelling address,
eo the students of the preparatory school
on the subject OF Pompeii. giving them an
exceedingly interesting sketch OF the hab-
its and homes OF the Pompeiians. as they
We're at the time Of the destruction of their
city. He gave an account of his visit to
Pompei and his Investigations OF the won
derful scenes and remains disclosed TO
view by pick and shovel when the over
Iylhg lava and ashes were forced to dis
close the secrets of eighteen Centuries
IN choice language he told the STORY of
roman greatness; he recalled the events
OF ancient elections. telling his audience
how, the Pompeiians voted for candid sras
Ior municipal offices, and showing that
tnese anclents might give points even to
the skilled wire-pullers of our cities Pres
ident Welling's lecture was replete with
instructive facts, and his audience en-
2oyed the privilege OF listening to one so
Iully equipped to teach and. in teaching. to
charm the minds OF his hearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
Officers Installed.

The officers of Holy Name Commandery.
No. 2iS. of the r. c. Knights of St John
were installed on Sunday. The officers are
as follows: Ciyil officers-President. W. H.
Frizzell; vice president, w. A. Lusby; re-
cording secretary, Thomas Bevans; finan-
cial secretary, p. II. Gallagher; treasurer
Z. J. Collins. Military officers-Captain.
p. II. Gallagher: first lieutenant, w. A.
Lusby; second lieutenant Thomas Beyans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
His sweetheart's Pocket Book.

Geo. Fitzhugh. young colored man. and
Agnes Warrington. young woman of the
same color, were friends until a few days
ago. when George visited his friend and
took her pocket book when she was not
looking. George took the pocket book in
fun. but when he discovered that the book
contained s. IN greenbackS and 75 cents
IN small change, then he changed his mind
and spent the money. This morning he
received sentence from Judge Miller of
sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
THE COURTS.
Faulty Court. No. 1-Judee Co,

Equity Court, No. Judge Cox
Yesterday-Daish agt. HOge; referred to
auditor. Smithson agt. Prudential Insur-
enCe Company: demurrer sustained and
amended bill dismissed. Heacock agt D-u-
ry; sale of notes by trustee authorized
Davenport agt. Gordon; release of pur-
chaser and return Of part of deposit or
dered.
Equity Court. No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Yesrerday-Ebbert agt Ebbert; divorce
granted. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
THE GRECIAN DISASTER
Total Loss of Pr Lives Reported
Through the Earthquake.

There were several light shocks OF earth
quake in Greece yesterday.
kilograms received from the shaken dis
trict represent an appalling aspect OF af-
fairs. The total number of deaths reported
is now DIT, of which 100 were killed az
Malesina alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
A Divorce Granted.

Judge Hagner yesterday granted Sedonia
Gilbert a divorce from Edward F. Gilbert.
The parties were married at Greensburg
Pa, February ), 1883. The plaintiff alleged
desertion on the part of the defendant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

Den sinftisen Saubanbperfern in
Bolton 1T es bon ibren llnionen perboter
porben, IrbeitSansebote, bic sroBen.
tbeiIs gum 3psde Der GbbGlfe beS Notb'
itanbes semadt pprben tparen, ansuneb'
men. neil nur Elm Dollar per Gag Of.
ferirt ipurbe. 3psi Dollars. ober gr.
perbIoiiefeit !-lautet Der 8efebl ber
llnionen. Sn @bicaso baben bic Sdder'
ssiteltsn sinen Strite %besonnen, neil bic
8Gdermeiiter iid Elm &otationsipitem
nidt LANCER sefaaen lafien tpoaen, unite,
tpeltem bic Union bic arbeiter IN uni
abtommanbirte, obne benz Irbeitseber
irsenb cine NuStpabl spii6en bsnielber
Su IaRsn. 9llio: lieber Aae ertperbIos
perbsn, ais auf cine 8eseI bersidten
-Iautst in Gbieaeo Der 8efebl elmer
Union. Inter normalen 8srbdltnifer
lieben ii9 berartise Inorbnun8en per'
tbeibisen, unter ben sesenipartisen 3u'
itGnben eri4einen iie uniinnis unb ielbft'
m6rperiid. Sober nib bod Iieber fir
sinsn Dollar arbeiten aIs buneern, uni
ss 1T bod better, bic Sdlfts Der 2euts
perbient unp biIft bic unbeiddftists
SdIfte untsritiBsn, als psnn &sinss
mebr arbeitet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05
Sans itnb Spf.

Bia man tppIene CRATE aIeibsr feIbii
farben, 70 muB man iie sunddt isbr
LAUDER reinisen. Man nGfdt bieisIbsn
,tpsimaI in elmer iebr beiben SsifsnIauss,
Der man ettpaS Soba suseisst Bat. 8eim
orittsn Maiden eiebt man etpas Rod.
iaIs untsr bic 2ausenflaiisf.it, ftrei6t
oas Wafdpafsr. obne bic aIeiber au
tprin8en, ab, ldbt bieie trodnen unb Sriidt
ie su tpieberbslten WaIen sipii6sn far.
Ten leinenen Ti9ern aus. Sinh in ben
2Ieioern 6dpsisHede pbsr fettiss
S4mubIede, 10 fiiet mo su benz @ai6.
tuaiier nod Seife unb SaImiafeeiit (gm.
moniatfIiifiststt) ober tpaiat bic aIeiber
nit Der segenipdrtis i'm SanbeI bortom.
member Salmiaf.G erpentinieife, pel1e
'4neu allen S6mub tpesnimmt. Damn
lGbt man bic 8leiber an einsm mGbis
tparmen Dirt, iebod nidt in Der Sonne,
trodnen. I'm u bic 2Ieiber 4. ..
eunfeleriin pber bunfsIbraun su farben,
perfdbrt nan foIsenbsrmaBen bunfel.
grimes pber bunfelbraunsS ~arienfreies
Nniltn, peldeS man in Sroeuenbanb.
lunsen erbdlt, loft man in altobol auf A.;
bon bieier 26iuns eiebt mar 70 pisI in
beibes @aher unb perriibrt alss gut,
bis bas Sdrbepa1er ben gstplnidten
Ton ansenommen bat, ben mo ben
2leibern perleiben mill. Damn lest man
bic Rleiber binein, 70 bab iie polltGnbis
BON Waher bebsdt finb, siebt ite forts
pdbrenc BARN bin unb Der unb febrt ab.
pedielnb bic obere Settle aqer Tbeile
pieber nod untsu. 81 fat idmtlidss
5drbepafer in bic 8Ieiber %sebrunsen, 70
nimmt man bieielbsn aus benz @ai6se.
fab beraus. ipilt iie tiidtis nit @aHsr
aus. lest iie bann i'm Sdaitsn gait auf
cine Seine, tporauf man iie gum S6Iub
auf Der linfen Seite feu4t bIeelt. SOqts
bic Sarbe Der aleiber nod su i9wa6
iein, 10 tpieberbolt man bas 8srfabren
nod sinmaI. 8edt empfsbIenspertb 1T
sS. erit elm fleines Stid bes Stoffes,
aus benz bas aleib ansefertist 1T, oils
Brobe gu fdrbsn. Neueroinss siebt ss
aud SartenbanoIunsen, tpelde fsrtise
Stofarben ~liefern. mitteIs peren man
polene aleicer ielbft fdrben fam ; bieis
5arben fbnnen ebenfaas bonn 9rosuiiten
be,oeen ipsrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

9lus benz 2aser Der europaifdsn GIN.
ar6iten 1T ni6ts NeueS su bermsIben ;
bic 8orunteriuduns sesen ben gombsn.
tperfer 8uiaant lit bonn Barrier Inter.
iudunssridter abeeidlofen, unb es itebt
au ertparten, baB bic Sauptberbanbluns
segen ibn Dor benz Sdpurgeribt Der
Seine baIb besinnen tpirb. Sn Wabrib
perbanbelt bas @eridt sesen bic beiben
Inardiiten DeIbpde unb 8srreira, tselde
elm 8ombenattentat sesen baS Sisunss'
paIais Der Gortes sepIant batten, aber
burd redtaeitise Gntbedune an Der Guss
fibruns perbinbert tporoen tparen.
grsbsrsos slIbre6t bon Oeiterreid,
Der 8reiie Sieeer bon Gufto3a erbieIt
bonn 8aiier ben Wniduaftab.
Der ,,bunfIe grbtbsiI" trdst bas @e.
prdse zines ~unsebsursn SdladtfsIoss,
auf benz bic cibiIiiirten Nationen in meiit
unsIei6em 2ampfs ibrs 8rdfts sesen bic
UNI ibre 1nabbdneisfeit unb Sreibeit
rinsenben Ginseborenen mefIen. @Ieib
i'm Ncrbsn, in Warotfo, tobt nod INNER
Der 8ampf spiiden ben Spaniern unb
ben tpiIben Stdmmen Der Rifpiratsn unb
8ebuinen. Gin bebeutenber 8ortbeil lit,
oab man iid enblid babin peritdnbiet
bat, ben Spaniern stpei SbeidS, tpelbe
,u ben idIimmiten Iufbesern serednet
tperben, ausauliefern. Sn Dabomeb Bat
Der famoie, aaerbineS neuerli6 iebr in
ben Sintsrsrunb eetrstens Obsrit Dobbs
fir bic Sransoien einise Sortbeile er.
fdmpft unb einen Ibeil bes eefdrbteten
Ama3onenbeerS 86nis 8sban3ins sefans
gen senOmmen. SIN Mafauab baben
ltalieniide Truppen einen entideibenben
Sies iiber ibre unperi6bnli9en Seinbe,
bic Der Secte Der beulenben 9etpiibe
anseb6risen Mraber, errunsen. Cine
SiobSpoit, Die an Der 2onboner 8brie
cine 9lrt 8anif erseuste, fam aus SIo.
oitafrifa. Ser peridIasene 8bniS Der
WatabsIe. Der anseblid i6on seidIasene
unb auf Der SIudt in bas Snnere be.
sriffene 2obensula, peritano es, stpei
britiide IruppenabtbeiIunsen in einen
@nepaB su Iodsn unb bier bic auf BEN
Iebtsn Mann nisSsrsumadsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

lleber naiie SGse bat profsfor gsttsn.
fofsr nWlndenllnteriudunsen ansefslt
bic uns sur srDbten 8oriidt mabnen
mifsn. Wenn mir uns i'm 5rsisn naIe
5Ube susesosen baben, 10 besinnt, iobalO
mir in elm iparmes 3immer nit trodener
2uft fommen, cine bsbsutenbs 8erounit.
Jung. Wenn MAJ an Der SuBbefIsiouns
u bret 2otb @oIe curdndBt bat. 70 er'
forbert bas WaRsr BARN 10 pisl 0drms
au ieiner 8erbunituns, baB mar bamit
elm babies Bfunb Wafer bon NuQ Grab
sum Sisosn, Ober mebr aIs Elm balbes
Pfunb Sis i6msIsen fbnnte. 60 sleid.
siltis mands Weniden eesen burdndBts
5iBe iinb, 10 iebr tplroen ite iid frau.
ben, nenn man ibre SiBe gum Orb Sen
elmer Der 8erbunfunssfdlte entiprs9en.
ben Mense Sis pertpenben tpolte, unb
bod tbun iie i'm 8runbe senommsn gang
baS @leide, tpenn iie elm @ebfeln Der
6ubbefleiouns pe,fdmdben.