davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
PHEBE DAVIS.
In Way Down East"
New Haven Theater.

1.-THE Liberty Bellies were greeted by
crowded house at the New Haven
theater last night. This is the entire
original production, with many Of the
original cast appearing here during this
engagement, and in addition to a fine
list of original songs and specialties a
number of late song successes have been
added.
Toby Craig's Representations are UNI
usually good, especially her imitation
of Anna Held. Betsy LeRue, Frank
Harrington and win Conley do much
to make the presentation an enjoyable
one. The performance will b erepeated
to-day, matinee and night, and big au-
diences can be locked for at both per
formances. '@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
DECEMBER WAS HEALTHY.
State Board. Of Health's Figures Show
Small Death Rate.

s40OeSld. OL L4NeiNn oklOn
Small Death Rate.
The monthly bulletin of the State
Board of Health for December shows
that the death rate was unusually low
for that month, the total deaths being
1858, ninety-six more than in Novem-
her, but eighty-nine less than in Deem
her of 1903 and forty less than the aver
age of the five years preceding. The
death rate per one thousand of the pop
ulation was 1871 in the thirty-five cities
and large towns, $50 for the small
towns and 15.5 for the whole state. The
deaths from infectious diseases were
Ill, or S.S per cent. of the total mortal
ity, consumption causing 102 OF them.
Pneumonia was the cause of the largest
number. of deaths of any one disease,
1854, although various diseases of the
nervous system were responsible for 161.
Heart disease caused the death of 1856,
and of these the small towns, with an
estimated population Of 234,017, had
more in proportion tforty-two) than did
the cities and large towns (ninety-
three)t having a population of 733,774.
Sixty-four deaths we're due to accidents
and violence and thirty-three fell vic
Tins to bronchitis, While grip had to-
tai of twenty-six. Thirty-one towns had
no deaths during the month, among
them Berlin, Bloomfield and Newing-
ton. The registrars Of four towns made
no reports, among them South Wind
scr. .sE
Infectious diseases reported by health
officers were in the aggregate: Mea-
sles, III; scarlet fever. 1877; cerebro-spi-
nal fever IS; diphtheria and Group, 1875;
whooping cough, 4s; typhoid fever, SIS;
typhus fever, /; consumption. II. Hart
ford leads in measles with 100, and in
diphtheria and Group, 81. All New Ha-
ven and Windham county health off,
GERS have reported, but there are nine
in the state who have failed to report,
the only Hartford county delinquent be-
ing from Hartland.
The bulletin has its more cheerful side
as usual, the births in November NUM-
bering 1,734 and the marriages in the
same month, 1923. New Haven leads in
both, but Hartford is second in neither,
the eleventh month Of the Leap Year
showing that there were eighty seven
marriages in Bridgeport to eighty for
the capital city. Both Waterbury and
Bridgeport led Hartford in births, the
figures being: Bridgeport, 176; Water
bury, 154; Hartford, 132.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
VARIOUS ITEMS.

\ Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Tuttle, of
Elm street, have been the hosts for a
jolly house party ever since last Friday
afternoon, :. The guests. are Miss Marion
Lewis. of Englewood, N. j., Rev. Mr..
Lewis, of the First Episcopal church of
Dayton, O., Miss Constance MacMurtey
and Miss Gertrude MacMurtey, of Tor
onto, Canada.
The Ladies' Social union of Trinity
M. Z. church gives one of its famous
turkey suppers this evening at $3.50 in
the church parlors, to which it invites
its friends.
The White Rose Whist club met with
Miss M. Holly, of Wallace street, Mon
day night. The first prize, a. fancy cake
plate, was given to Miss Kathryn Bran
don; the second prize, pack of cards, to
William Minogue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
JUDGE ROBINSON D1sMIsSEs
r ~ CASE.

+, Judge Robinson in the superior court
yesterday dismissed the case OF A. Mel
son Lewis against Charles Fl. Trow-
bridge, trustee Of the old Elm City
company, which failed in 1877. Lewis
said he had a claim for $4,000 against
the company assigned to him by a law
yer who prosecuted a case against the
H. B. Clafiin company for infringement
Of a patent. In the United States court
Judgment was obtained for $4,000. At
torney Houghton, Of New York who
prosecuted the case for the former trus-
tee. Theodore A. Tuttle, claimed half Of
the Judgment. He assigned his claims
to Lewis but Judge Robinson has
thrown out the claim, as he says it has
been already adjudicated In the New
York courts. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TheateF.

MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH"
i A horse and a freight car in comic
roles are among the novelties in the
stage world which will be seen here
in the presentation of Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch" at the Hyperion
theater to-day, matinee and night. Ey-
eryone who read Mrs. Wigs reinem-
bers Cuby the fit horse,'' and the he
roic methods resorted to in the success
full method to cure him of his indisposi-
ton and consequent reluctance to live.
Cuby is the leanest, lankest, most slab
sided, flea-bitten croWbait that ever
dragged a kindling wood cart or an ash
wagon, but just as he was the delight
of the original cabbage patch in Louis
Vile, so is he source of laughter and
merriment to those who watch his entry
upon the stage, to which he has been
led somewhat unwillingly from his hab-
itat among the garbage cans and rail-
road tracks. The freight car, which ap-
pears with all the nose and clamor Of
a train making flying switch, is a
well-spring of laughter everywhere. 1t
is in this ramshackle car that Mr.. Stub
bins, who has made a vinous fall from
grace, is lifted while in stupor, and
sent upon travels that have a most
pleasing ending, despite their unique
beginning. Cuby and the freight car
received no little attention from; the
New York critics, and the night that
the old gray fell into the basement of
the Savoy theater, whence he was res
cued by fire company, brought sym.
pathetic reporters from the great
dailies, who related the adventures of
the ''fit horse" in amusing detail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
COMMON PLEAS DoINGs.

In the common pleas criminal court
yesterday the bond was called in the
case against Philip Gardner. charged
with cruelty to. animals. The bond
amounted to $3.50 and was furnished by
Mrs. Louise Cunningham, Of Alling-
town. s... q.
William Bulger, Of Derby pleaded
guilty to use Of abusive language and
was fined 81 and costs. sz~5
The case OF Robert Morosky, Of An
sonia, charged with violation of the
liquor law, was placed on trial John
Flynn, a state police detective, is the
principal witness for the state. s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18

was one Of the surprises OF the act.
4, The Camille Comedy trio in a lively
and uproarious knoekabout act was one
of the splendid parts of theshow.
Carten and Otto. as the merry Ger
mans, caused lots of merriment with
their witty songs, jokes and stories.
Marion and Dean as the comedy song
and dance artists, and the electrograph
with the motion pictures, including
Happy Hooligan in jail. closes the bill,
which was up to the usual Poll stand
art.
The bill will be repeated afternoon
and evening the balanceof the week
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20, 80 cents;
matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at mat
inees, 10 cents; box seats. 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
THE NAVAL BATTALION.

= i & 4
Orders Issued for Election Of New
Commando
The application Of Commander Fred
erick l. Averill, naval battalion, G. N,
O., to be retired, has been approved ~
Adjutant General Cole, and he is re-
lieved from active duty in the military
service Of the state, and placed upon
the retired list, to date January 16, 1905.
Lieutenant Commander Frank s. Corn
wall, commanding the naval battalion,
is hereby ordered to warn the line Off
GERS Of the battalion to appear at the
state armory in New Haven to nonni-
nate by ballot a commander, and in like
manner to make nominations for any
vacancies of the commissioned officers
of said battalion, occurring by reason
Of the nomination ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BRYAN CASE ON THE SUPERIOR
COURT DOCKET.

Damages of $50 Acknowledgements De-
Tense SdH On--Case Against Trustee
Of Elm City Company Dismissed
Two More suits for Damage as Re-
suits Of Falls.
The supreme, court opened its Janu-
airy session in this city yesterday. with
all of the judges present. -.
Prayer was offered by Rev. E. C. Tul-
lar, of the East Pearl Street Methodist
church. ..s $685.. 20
The judges refused the request of At
tcrney George D. Watrous to have the
case of the Consolidated road against
Charles K. offieid, of Chicago, heard.
1t concerns two shares of old Derby
railroad stock. The case will go over to
the March term. 4
Attorney Henry G. Newton, counsel
for William j. Bryan, who wants the
p. S. Bennett will construed so he can
get $4,000 out Of the sealed letter, and
Judge stoddard, counsel for Mrs. Ben
nett, asked the court to assign the case
for a hearing at this term Of the court.
The request was granted and the case
was put at the foot of the list, as it was
not on the docket.
The arguments on the Fairfield coun-
ty cases We're taken up by the judges.
The New Haven cases will be reached
next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
WYMAN DEFENSE STILL ON.

The Erastus J. Wyman case still
holds sway in the criminal superior
court, and it may last the entire week.
The defense still has twenty witnesses
that it will place on the stand, and the
state has as many more in rebuttal, in
Guiding DR. Francis Bacon.
Yesterday relatives and others farnil-
lar with the earlier life Of the accused
assailant Of Mrs. Edgar Munson, Of
Hamden. and Miss Mary Hugoman, OF
North Haven, testified as to his mental
soundness, this line Of questioning be-
ing developed as the result Of evidence
introduced to show that Wyman was
injured in atstrolley accident some time
in 1902.
Mrs. Alice Frank, sister of the ac-'
cused, became historical while testify.
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER esq CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.
Rev. Father John d. Coyle, pastor of
st. Johns church, announces that Gov
ernor Roberts and Adjutant- General
Cole have granted him permission to
use the Second regiment armory on the
evening of Wednesday, January %, for
the purpose of giving card tourna-
ne1t. Father Coyle has been very anX-
ious to give this entertainment, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted exclu-
siyely to charity.
Much interest is being shown in the
lecture which Miss Maria Parloa, the
writer, will give at the home of Mrs.
Sykes, 305 Lawrence street, this morn
ing at IL o'clock. The proceeds of the
affair will go to the Woman's exchange,
under whose auspices it is given. Tick
cts may be obtained at the exchange on
Orange street.
Miss Leila Baldwin, of the railroad
office, is ill with tonsilitis at her home
on Hotchkiss street.
Mrs. w. M. Allyn, of Whalley avenue,
has for her guest Miss Seymour, of
Hartford. @ Il
N Miss Frances Pinles, of New York,
who will come here for the promenade,
will be the guest of her cousin, Miss
Miriam Kaiser, of Pearl street, during
her stay in town. .... a., s.
The Hertte club will give the third of
its series of dances in Lenox hall Tues
day evening, February H. =
The w. r. A.. employees will give a
dance in Harmonic hall Friday evening,
January 81. ....s s...
Rev. K. X. Broberg, Of the Swedish
lutheran church, Branford. left yester-
day morning to attend the monthly
missionary conference of his diocese
held in New Britain yesterday and to-
day h. ....... ~
Mrs. /. Rosenstein, of New York city,
will spend a5few weeks as the guest of
her mother. Mrs. M. Kaiser, of Howard
avenue. |
The Walmhurst assembly has engag-
ed sLenox hall for an informal dance to
be given Friday evening, March II. The
committee in charge consists of CLAIR
ence Guinan and Edward C. Wander
bilt. +
George Caffrey, of Whalley avenue,
has recovered from a severe attack OF
the grip. s5~..5.s,- 81. ss.. s,5...iz-s
. Walter Dean is assisting Sherman
Dolph. janitor at the Blackstone. libra
ry, Branford. e. ls.s5. ~ .:s
Miss Emily Willard is at her home in
HanmonasSett -s#..
MRS william Broderick, of Branford,
is able to be out again after an attack
of the grip. .tIa';'
Mrs. Charles D. Stevens, Of Clinton
who is ill with sciatict, was better yes
terday. s
C.. w. Murdoch has the contract for
rebuilding the rry-go-round at Savin
Rock for the Consolidated Railroad
company the plans for which are by
Architect L. w. Robinson. The struc-
The Westville Hose company gave 2
successful whist in the hose house last
evening. ss, so s.E..lsE Il e.s
The Calumet club of Branford has de-
cided upon Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy rs, for another of its popular social
dances. iii .s19e
The Boys brigade Of Westville has
purchased an oak cabinet in which to
keep the trophy cups won by the bri-
3gade on Field day.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Daven-
port church viii give its monthly sup
per inthe church parlors this evening
at $50: a~et ~ :4%.+3e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
SHINING aI1ARANrY coMpANY.

As the outcome of the alleged defal-
cation of Ransom Stephens, former
treasurer of the brotherhood of Paint.
ers, Decorators and Paperhangers Of
America, Local No, no. to the amount
of 1914. IS, service has been made by the
law firm Of Captain & Sanford upon the
Fidelity and Guaranty company, of
Baltimore, through Insurance Commits
sjoner Theron Upson at Hartford, to
recover the amount claimed. the action
being returnable January 81 before jus
tice of the Peace Pallman. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
"WAY DOWN EAST"

Way Down East" which comes to
the Hyperion theater next Monday and
Tuesday, and matinee Tuesday, is re-
garded, like THE Old Homestead" as
a classic among the wholesome and
picturesque plays which depict rustic
life in New England. 1t will be pro-
duced here upon an even more elaborate
scale than formerly, when its popularity
was. such as to test the capacity of the
playhouse. Seats on sale Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
..YALE,s HOCKEY TEAM.

Superintendent Manross of the High
school hockey team has had a squad of
thirty men on Lake Whitney for the
last few days. There is every pros
pect of fine hockey team this year.
The most promising men are: Manross
1905, sHarmount 1906, Meeker 1906, Done
san 1906, and Hemingway 1905. = So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
FRANK EARNEST no PLAY.

Dorscht Lodge Mafiagers Secure Hin,
for Forthcoming Concert.
=, The managers of the Dorscht lodge
concerts announce that they have been
able to secure the services of Frank
Earnest, New Haven's prominent young
pianist. This will be an excellent op-
portunity of hearing Mr.. Earnest, and
his friends will be there in numbers to
greet him. @f'e wv 5+3S', ~.
Mr.. Earnest made a most favorable
impression when he played the Raft
Concerto at the Yale commencement
concert two years ago, when he gradu-
ated from the music department OF the
university. He studied piano for four
years under Professor knight, and took
instructions in harmony from DR..
Parker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
TWO NEW DAMAGE SUITS.

Mary j. Ryan has served notice on
the city for damages. She was injured
by a fall on an icy sidewalk ON Brewery
street January IL. s..
Hattie Keletsky has also served no.
tice on the city for damages. On jan
uary 10 she was injured by a fall on
washington avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
NOMINAL DAMAGES AWARDED

NOMINAL DAMAGES AWARDED.
Rather an interesting memorandum
has been filed by Judge eager in the
superior court In his decision whereby
he awards nominal damages of $50 to
John McInerney in the latter's action
against the Niles Boiler company, of
Ohio, for $1,000 for personal injuries
sustained while working for a sub-con-
tractor at the plant Of the National
Steel corporation in this city. The ac-
eident happened about a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
TIN THE SHADOW OF THE GAL
LOWS"

The management Of "In the Shadow
of the Gallows" has spared no expense
in giving the play adequate mounting.
The story is such that it gives ample
opportunity for display of stage craft,
and the result is some Of the most novel
effects ever seen. The railroad setting
and that showing the Brakwater are
particularly effective and will be a rev.
elation to those who see the play next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
at. the New Haven theater. There will
be matinee Saturday.
Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
YALE ASKED TO ENTER

The American Henley on the Schuyl-
kill River.
Yale has been asked to enter crew
in the intercollegiate race for second
crews at the American Henley on the
Schuylkill river. May 20.
The board Of stewards desires to
bring crews from Yale, Harvard Perm
sylvania, Columbia. Cornell, Syracuse,
and GEORGETOWN into the race for the
first time. No reply to the invitation
has vet been made BY Yale. 3@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
FROM THE HAREM."

ESCAPED FROM THE HAREM."
ESCAPED from the Harem," the new
melodrama by Charles A. Taylor, will
be given at the New Haven theater
January %, "a and 25. The place re-
lates to adentures of two young womo
en-, American girls, who are kidnapped
and sold to the prince imperial of SIAM
He keeps them in captivity until they
are rescued by officers of the American
navy.
Two of the most dramatic of the cpl
sodes are the rescue Of one of the girls
from the cave of the elephants, the
other the battle between Uncle SANS
bluejackets and the black slaves of the
foreign prince. The scenery is credited
as being very artistic.
Matinee Wednesday. Seat sale Thurs
day. =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
.sTHE MIpDIjEMAN."

BY arrangement by Mr.. Daniel Froh-
man, Mr.. Louis J. Russell will be seen
in "The Middleman'' at the New Haven
theater on January 26, q and %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
ACTION AGATNsT spITTLER.

Recorded in the office of the town
clerk yesterday was an attachment in
favor of Louis NJ. Ebling on property Of
William Splitter, whom the former sues
for foreclosure and $500, the allegation
being advanced that the plaintiff holds
spittler's note for $4,000, given August
10, 1904. The property includes five
acres of land at, Woodmont on the high
way to Merwin's pond.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
CLAIMS BREACH OF CoNTRAC

CLAIMS BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Alleging failure on the part of the de-
PENDANT to make delivery of ten tons of
brass according to contract, the case of
Frederick l.. Downs. brass dealer Of
New York city. against M. alderman &
Sons, of Ansonia, went on before Judge
Bishop and jury in the civil side of
the court of common pleas yesterday,
the defendant appealing from judg-
ment of lower court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
SHORT BE,

SHORT BEACH WILL .PROBATED.
The will of the late Mrs. Sophia P.
Ray, of Rockdale cottage, Short Beach,
was offered for probate on Monday and
a hearing on i the same was set by
Judge Foote' for Thursday morning,
January 26. w. A. Burr, brother Of
the deceased, is the executor under the
will. Il. .ts''% .s,s.35 j. d."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18

And Other People Known in This City
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
Something New

Alternately flashes forth a sign brill
.liantly illuminated, then gives the o1l-
locker time to think about it during
short interval of total eclipse. Signs
can be made and lettered in a great
variety Of shapes and sizes. Nothing
catches the eye quicker or holds the at
tention better than
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-07
Der 5o(en6anOoroen.
Vsa Ghuarb VII. jlnsit benz i6pe=
hti@en &ranpriu3en berlieben.

Der Sitter SeS CroenS-4nfuabutebe otus,
ssnaem nmo Sabl ber Bitter Or eusim1s
aae@ amS &~apitel-Ste 0rafm ealisbate
saS tbr etrnmpfbanb.
Der !6ofenbanooroen, ben Der eng
Hf4e RDnig neult9 Dem 3rpnprin3en
DON S3peoen aNldBli9 ser @ermGb=
lung bes alteiten So6nes oes aron@
prtnasn NIT Der prinaeffin Morgurste
bon Gonnaugbt perlieb. 1T ote b09fte
oerarttge 4usaei9nuns in England.
Rad einem Statute BON Sabre 1906
fBnnen ben 1850 bon G6uorb III. gu
Gbren bes betltsen geore, oes @dub=
patrons gnslanbs, gefttfteten Srben
nur Wonarden, prtn5en firitlt9en
pebIittes unb Gngldnber aus Dem
bBberen Qbel erbalten. @r beitebt aus
elmer RIaHe, unb bie GAIL Der Drosns~
ritter TT. NIT @infdluB bes aDniss,
OUT % begren3t, t%pprllnter aber Die
Wrtnaen bes t5ntsltden 9auies uno
~enstudrtise Mitglteber ni9t NIT eins
DegrtffeI itno.
Dds Drbensset9en beftebt In etnem
Rntebdnb bon bunfeIblduem @ammt
NIT etnem Mano unb benz In Sob bar
anf geftidteu Wotto: .0onnp fott. qui
nal 3 penie1 (sdma9 iiber ben, Der
S4ltmmes babet bentt). Inter benz
.ltaten Rnie tptrb bas 9anb bur1 eine
-A<
Golbene @4nane befeitiet. Daau tptrb
Sin brettes 6untelblaues 8anb, bon Der
lttten @@ulter mad Der re4ten 9ifte
Adngenb, ~setrasen, an beffen gn6e Elm
gplOeuer, NIT 9rtaanten peraierter
6mil6 it9tbar ptrb, auf Dem Der bei>
1tge @eors In golosner Riiftuns unb
% pfsrbe, ben unter ibm Hesenben
DtaGen tSbttnb. absebilbet TIT. Ser
nsr bdben bte @ttter auf Der linten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-07
Trei fir manner.
MANNER Medizin frei.
Der 3raftbetpeiS fir bic 4ptena
zines iecen Wsannss iuiro iett
allen Manmer,t abIplut
frei angefanot.

Rommt sur Sueeno aurfd. 9rhft in Gursm eiee=
men &6rper Die Rrat Der beipunoerungsmerten
.Waanners @sebistn'' Der erosen Snterfiate &e=
meop @ompanp-ani beren eieene l1ntoften unb
nibt auf Gurc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-07

MusI1nbtf4s Doftors
ttttI tn DeutfaIanb. Die
btsbpnbeten beutf4enR ~esterungen iinb
ft& IN elmer felt seraumer 3ett f9pe=
btsbtn Grase nunmebr f9lifiig se=
lporbsn. Ste fnb iibsreinsetommer,
bte GAbruns bon TN Muslanoe ertpor-
bfaets atabemif9sn Miirben, bte ni6t
bon beatf1sn 9odf9ulen btrlieben
tperben, nt4t an5uerfennsn. Cont
1T M Gi9rung auslSnbii9er CABIN,
ayetli9er Mlo tbterdratttder Dottor>
ttttf fortan ausse9toHem.