davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-04-14

Erecution Of ". Bem,ei.-We learn from !
correspondent, that 'William Bennett, convicted
in the supreme court of law and chancery, at the
October term, 1888, held for the county ol
Pinsylvania for murder scarcely having its
parallel in the annals of crime, was executed on
Friday the 10Th Of January. The prisoner was
conducted to the place of execution in an open
vehicle, followed by an immense crowd, but few
OF whom, be it spoken to their credit were fe-
males. On reaching the spot destined to end his
pilgrimage, the crowd was addressed in feeling
and appropriate manner, by the Rev. Charles Cal
laway, of the Methodist Church; at the conclu-
sion of which, the prisoner, in firm and audi
bic tone, made short and pathetic address. Sta
ting that he had committed crime against the
laws of his country, for which he had forfeited
his life,-that he believed in the record of the
Father and the Son; he had prayed necessarily to
his Lord and Saviour for the remission of his sins
done in this world that he believed he was
heard and pardoned-that death had no terrors for
him, and that he should die quiet and with full
hope OF glorious resurrectou; he then ascended
the scatiold and exclaiming. s.Lord Jesus re-
ceive my spirit was launched into eternity in the
4oth year of his age.-Lynchburg Iirginian.
The native American., 1838-04-14

MILITARY GLoRY-The rolling drum, the rat
Ting trumpet, the nodding plume, the waving
banner, the brstling bayonet,- the shining sword,
the prancing steed, and the heavy ordnance, will
roll yon the eyes of the veriest poltroon with he
roic ecstacy, even in time of confirmed peace;
Judge, then, how the real, ginooine crack and
bullet OF regular engagement must have thrilled
the blood iii the dusty veins oil my old friend
Josh--yes, Josh, for that is the name OF nero.
Colonel Hunks, as he was called by the men, Tor
no particular reason as | could ever learn save
that nicknaming superior officers Is an abstract
part OF the military discipline omitted IN the arli-
cles of war; Col Hunks commanded detach-
ment of cavalry on an expedition against the In
dians in one of our Florida frolicks, when the
enemy 'bushed, and under cover OF this advan-
tage picked off some of our best men. by the
mountains of Maine, swore the colonel, this
wont do. Company, dismount,' he beloved Ill
voice of thunder; every seventh man hold sew
en- horses, the rest prepare for the bush and fol-
low me-; and In an instant the thick wood was
reverberating with the gallant cheers OF deter
mined troop. The green leaves concealed what
the quick report and the clashng steel gave sure
notice was then going on Josh could not stand
it, his dander ris at every crack; at last, drawing
his pistols from the holster, he bid the horses go
to the devil, and bounded into the fray. The
work was presently done, and the United States
victorious. On the return of the party, the
Colonel's horse, one of the seven entrusted to the
care Of Josh, was among the missing
JOSH sung out the Colonel, with such energy
that rock about half mile off echoed JOSH
And Josh appeared, with his face begrimmed like
that of powder monkey, and bleeding on the
temple from slight blow from tomahawk.
Here um |, Kurnel Lord you needn't holler SO.
You must ha' thought was in the mountains OF
Maine Rascal, where are the horses' 'Aw-
fully scorched, if they went where told 'em to
go.' you scoundrel'- Corporal-Kurnel-Co
portal, don't promotion me too far at once in
terrupted Josh, audaciously pretending to believe
that he was about to be rewarded for the heroic
|exploit in which he had broke duty to partici-
pate. You and | are townsmen, believe said
the Colonel, with cool anger, 'and are You not
ashamed to disgrace your native village by mutt
ny in the ranks? well, know it aint exactly
according to law to dsobey orders in no case but
look here, Kurnel,' said Josh, with look full of
meaning, when you 60 to our town, the gals
will all say, %, Kurnel, tell us where you was
in that ere skrimmage.' And then you'll say,
Me? o. | was in the bush, killing Ingens GER
tainly.' And then the gals will say, And where
was Josh, Kurnel!' and then you'll say, Joshs
0, Josh, let me see-Josh-ah he was holding
the horses'-No. I'll be hanged if you shall. I'll
catch em, though and he was off like the skip
of flea. while the Colonel turned away to con-
ceal laugh.-Bah. Trans.
The native American., 1838-04-14
mot AT HOME
els Mr.. Bluster within Z"

tsIs Mr.. Bluster within %
"No sir, he is out Of town." replied the SER
want.
"When can | see him!''
81 don't know, sir; have you any special busi-
ness with Mr.. Bluster?"
"Yes, there is a small bill which wish to set
tle."
WE'LL" said the servant, 81 don't know whe-
ther he will return this week or not.''
''But wish to pay the bill, as am about to
leave town.
ooh! you wish to pay him some money He
is up stairs, sir-I'll call him. Please to walk
into the drawing-room--tak a chair, sr--your
hat sir, if you please-Mr. Bluster will be with
you in moment nt"-.amaranth.
The native American., 1838-04-14

LAWYERS SToRy.-Tom strikes Dick over
the shouider with rattan as big as your little fin
ger. lawyer would tell you the story some
thing in this way "'rhe said Thomas in and
upon the body OF the said Richard, in the peace
OF God and the State, then and there being. did
make most violent assault, and inflicted great
many and divers blows, kicks, cuffs, thumps.
bumps, contusions, wounds, gashes. to.rts, dam
ages, and injuries, in and upon the head, neck.
breast, stomach, hips, knees, shins, and heels, OF
the said Richard with divers sticks, slaves, canes.
poles, clubs, logs of wood, stones, guns, dirks.
swords, daggers, pistols, cutlasses. bludgeons'
oiunderbusses, and boarding pixies, then and there
held in the hands, fists, claws, and clutches of
him the said Thomas =
The native American., 1838-04-14
PIETY, REAL AND FALSE.
From a "Dau ON Lake Er


The sun was setting with splendor and glo.
~ unequalled even in the golden skies OF fail
Italia's land" Masses Of cloud assumed every
possible variety Of wondrous form and gorgeou.
tint. Dark and mountainous appearances in the
fore part faded in the centre to clear and sunli
distance. Rocky sleeps and castellated crags
frowned over an extensive valley ofinconceivabIt
loveliness and streams Of shining silver mean.
dered through the purple and yellow fields. i
was most remarkable combination Of effect, anc
elected general surprise and admiration. The
whole of the passengers collected on the after
part of the upper deck, and when the first ex
pressions Of delight had passed away, they gazed
in silence upon this striking development Of the
beauties of nature.
One Of the passengers stout farmer look inc
man, with his wife and daughter hanging on hi,
arms, took off his hat, and said in loud tone
These are thy works, Parent Of Good! The
heavens declare thy glory, Lord, and the frma.
ment proclaims thy handy works. Blessed BE-
the name Of the Lord Cod"
These apostle quotations forcibly struck tn.
minds Of the standers-by, and, with one-accord
the hats Of the male passengers were removed
from their heads. holy feeling of reverentia
awe pervaded our bosoms as "we looked through h
nature up to natures God.'
book from his pocket and in Wanting tone
requested his brethren to assist him in impropine
The occasion. He mounted the top of the ruddel
post, and gave out two lines Of hymn in cant.
ing drawling manner, and led off the singing a,
the top OF his voice. One or two of his friend.
joined in the discord, but the rest put on then
hats, and turned jeeIngIy away.
"There," said my friend the Colonel, "you
may note the difference between the effects Of
genuine impulsive piety and the secon, hand
cant OF the Pharisee-the outward spiritual sign
and the inward spiritual grace. The righteous
overmuch thruss his worldly sanctity down your
throat i'll disagreeabIe doses-but the voice Of
pure religion emanates from the heart and is sure
to find responsive chord"
Passing forward, | overheard one Of the deck
hands thus deliver himself "in communion sweet
with the fremen. "Them there sarm singers
aboard boats is never no good. went as hired
help TO t"o OH 'em west O. the mountains and
down the Mississippi; they were real stingy and
mean--they a pick pismire Oft the ground, and
steal the crumb out Of his mouth. They used
TO preach and pray, and sing all day, and steal
niger at night. They got catched in Loosely an
ney, and Lynched right away and guess, if
hadn't a streeked, should been Lynched too,
for keeping bad company
The old Colonel babe me farewell and, dread
ing the effects Of the night breeze on the lake,
retired TO his berth. The lights of Cleveland,
my port Of destination soon appeared in view.
selected my portmanteau from the general mass OF
luggage; and, while inquiring for porter, | saw
police officer busily engaged in Handwriting the
psalm singer. The constable had been some time
on the watch for his victim, who was princi
pal agent for the western gang Of counterieiters
The native American., 1838-04-14

tame mass as soon as they tread the shores OF the
Republic" commend this to the reader s re-
Election; and since my object is to condense our
doctrines and objects for the purpose OF bringing
them before the eye in glance, with the men
ton of continuing my remarks, sign mysell as
nsnal BosToN.
The native American., 1838-04-14

For some days past considerable degree of
excitement has been prevalentn the neighborhood
of Pentonville and Kings cross, London, in con-
sequence OF report that woman named Davis,
residing at No. 10, North-street, had starved a
girl, named Mary Barrett, who was apprenticed
to her for purpose Of learning the strawbonnett
business. On Friday, the rumor having become
known to the police, the inspector and two con-
stables of the N division proceeded to the house
tor the purpose of ascertaining the truth of the
statement, but for some hours were unable to OBJ
tain admission, the mistress being out. On her
arrival, however, they proceeded to search the
premises, during which interval large crowd had
assembled in the street; and on examining one of
the back rooms, which they found locked, the
poor girl, who is between fourteen and fifteen
years of age, was discovered huddled up in one
corner of the room, without fire and scarcely any
covering. She presented most emaciated APP
pearance. The mob, on hearing this statement,
manifested their indignation by plastering the
house with mud, and giving vent to reproach-
full epithets of every description. Information OF
the circumstances having been conveyed to the
parochial authorities Of Clerkenwell Mountste-
vens, one of the beadles received orders on Sat
urday morning to go to the house, take possession
of the girl, and bring her to the workhouse On
his arrival at the place, he found the house still
surrounded by mob Of persons, whose aim was,
if possible, to prevent Mrs. Davis from getting
out the whole day. AS their numbers augment-
ed, the fury of the populace appeared also to in
crease. The palisades and brick wall of the
garden in front of the house were speedily de-
molished, and the missiles which they yielded
were hurled at the windows.
About nine o'clock on Saturday night the mis-
tress appeared at the window to throw water
over the multitude, which tended to exasperate
them to such pitch that the street door was burst
open, and not only men but women rushed into
the house, and having taken the sash out of one
of the first floor windows, actually in the presence
of not less than two hundred people inflicted bo-
dily castgation on the woman Davis, whose
screams of murder, accompanied by the shouts
of the assembled multitude, brought strong bo-
dy of police to the spot, who found the greatest
difficulty in affording protection to the object of
their resentment. The mob did not entirely dis
perse till near one o'clock, shortly after which a
cart was procured, and herself and goods convey
ed from the scene of her disgrace. The poor
girl, who has friends in Bedfordshire, is in very
low condition, but it is hoped, with care and at
tention, she may recover.-London Paper
The native American., 1838-04-14
A VENETIAN LOVE seems.

Sweet solemn Venice! DER thee fade ....
Ewes latest hnes of glory,
While by yon shadowy colonnade
Near Balbi's palace hoary,
youth. with passion kindled lin. .,s
And Tastes harmonious hand. -r,. g-.l
Must still devoted vigil keep,
Invoking Beauty bland.
"Appear, my lady love, appear
Look from thy latticed bower,
And bless his sight who watches here af N8
The livelong twilight hour.
lhe stars are ont, and why shonltlst tbon
My peerless One, delay
To flash upon me from thy brow
far diviner ray!
"But others gaze upon thee now.
And drink thy glorious smile.
And make thy spirit mindless how 4u
Mine maddens here the while
An, truant, why should their dull praise
NV secret hour consume. @'N
Look forth, and with one gracious gaze. i'
Make gladness of my gloom.
"Lo! jealous eye and ear are far.
And fast the evening flies:
Then loter not, thou lovely star
Young moon of beauty rise.
or IS ny faith, like flower spray, broke, ~
And"- :
God! that leaning start
Keen, snd.len, home;the ponard's stroke
Has split his very heart! @-# , IN
While on the air his song vet pusbes. ,fI
Life's stifed fountain stops;
Dead on the rebeck that he crushes
The young Battsta drops.
And ere his murderer's skuIking shade
Has left the moonbeam bare
Damp in the soiling dust are laid @
Those curls of chesnut hair @
Forth from her bow'r the maiden wenaea
AT loves victorious call,
Where broad the marble steps descended
Upon the blue canal
sudden brightness with her bringing
As though from out the main u.l
Its light the vanished day was finginp
Through sunsets gate again.
"By yonder shaft he leans to hide.
The proud impatient boy
I'D steal upon his song!" she cried.
In grlhood's rosy joy.
And glancing on like cushat feet.
She gained the sad moonshine;
ny Heaven she stumbles! and her feet
Are plashing-not in icrne.
One LOOKOUT come-weIl leave her there
To madness and the moon;
sweet lutte shivered by Despair,
With every string in tune. -
A glorious bud from vernal earth,
Snapt aa its bloom was blown
grace in beauty's bounding mrth
Struck instantly to stone.
T;forof,<re "a, RoIf;1,oro E:I
The native American., 1838-04-14

The unfathomable quagmire in Ohio, called the
BLACK swamp so long the terror Of Mail con-
tractors, and the torment of news-seeking editors,
Is to be expunged, and $40, 900 are appropriated
by the Legislature to have it Macadamized
The native American., 1838-04-14
Since the publication of Miller's Prophecies

Since the publication Of Miller's Prophecies,
another clergyman has come out against him. 1t
the opinion of the latter that the world will not
be destroyed in 1843, as predicted by the Rev.
Mr.. Miller This is very consong and we be-
gin TO breathe freely again. That the reasoning
of Miler's opponent is more ingenious than that
of his antagonist, may be inferred from the fact,
that while Miller convinced very few, the Public
have very generally concluded, since the appear
ance of the other work, that the world will NOT
be destroyed so soon as was talked of. For our
part, we think they had both better mind their
preaching, and let the world alone; it won't stop
turning for them. A clergyman ought not to
Know much about the terrestrial globe, and the
world has always gone better when the clergy
have not meddled with it.--N. f.. Gdldry.
The native American., 1838-04-14

Literature IN Balfimore.-Eight or nine oe
the Literary Societies in Baltimore have ba1d "
convention, and determined to establish ; raad
ing-room, and to give courses of lectures
The native American., 1838-04-14
THE ENATIVE AMERICAN.
For the Natips american.

VIEW OF OUR CAUSEmITS
PROGRESS, DOCTRINES, AND PROSPECTS.
The native American., 1838-04-14

Nature gives us merit; chance rewards us for it
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-11-07

Sc fani fanm nirbr ir9eno eineni 3irelfel
mterliedcn, coB bei Der 70 chen 8erHelafeil
G5cuuerriorssgB sgBuht eilt regelmdei9 craaiilhrs
TED GuIfcm oc6 gctrligs bird, een gdnsen
@taat ltattacfllnben bat oa aber eailttbe
In, S,ehcuncn anactrteben tuornen III, 70 II
cs 6uGcrlf fdnrieria bic MitnerfdNpcrncn
auSSuiiicen uno Die Itrafe all lhtsli 81
ppastehem ,peld,e eine 70 grcbe &erleeuu9
ber 9icd,tc bes Brlfs 70 reitllld, oereIent.
Die Ereimdurer qcihe 1T eaS frafti9e Hert
scua III tieicm ftdnolideu plan 9cipcfen,
i,ub alle oi ie Ireoel iIno mter benz Oedf
mautcl jencr Berheimlihui9 aiis9eiibt ipers
ben, ben hielelbe ihrcu gin9erpeihten al Ole
tOaue abr. Su fielcr Staet uao III nuters
Ibieeliden Gitriftcn im Sanntp, perlammeE
tc iicb bic 9cifc bcinate jcec 9iad,t fir mcts
rere a4ct,en Dor Der 9Gatl unp c6 fam
feiu 3,peifel Staat fnscn, ea6 Die stfdlt
bielcr bdufi9en 3ufammcnfiinfte mar, 9Se9c
NIB NPittel at er9reifcr, itm Die @ripdhlun9
ibres Srubcr5 ppn, &bniglidIcn Sc9eil>Gra'
be su IId)crn. Die 6rcimaurerei Sei9te fid
nit fred,er Stirne. Rinner, weIdc frllhcr
befaunt warcn alS md6ig pefr gar sipcifels
haft in ibrcn pclitiId,su @jeinnuiigcii, irprs
cen in cic 2cid)c 9clctft, ltrlo 9leid, earauf
,eiotcn Ilc iId, ala bic ldrmenecn Vartcigdlls
aer pcn ecm @irc6mciifer tcr Mclnlt Wtcriab
SeTbc, Gaulb 81. qcrter. 92a5 nun au6
INNER bic Wtcirntig pen sietcn Mdnnern
scr bicitm mag 9e,peicn irin, 70 fam rah
uulcrcr Icinun9 9demano iehe slugrn 9cs
oen Die GbatIad,e DcrIdlic6en, eas bic Srei'
ina,lrrrei pplitiid, tit, uno eaF Die pos
ltiIhc 8eftrbcruug ihrer Niitalicsrr cincr
Der Nanptswfde ihrer Srgatifaticn all6s
nad,t. Die 9ictbpenoigfeit eiue6 frdftiarn
unb entlhlclIcncn Wiocritanees gegcn eiciels
be mue eircn jebcu jest metr ale je III bic
gln9en fallen; nnc iplr teHen Dap Jeoer
Gjc9cnfreinaurcr IN Der 9utcn Sadle behars
rcu pirb, bis jcce Srrinllurersseidle i'm
Qante 9eSmuu9en leill miro, fTd anflnlSien
uno IN ,erifrencn. Wan fam ntmmcr err
pdrtcn, ba3 cds Stinlmretbt rein iiuO uns
oerncrben lcin ipiro, lp langc ss inter rcr
@epalt cinsr 9eieelcien Seretubun9 ifsbt.--
9tcrtbamten Gemccrat.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-11-07
(9Rittheilun9.)
&ittn Wiiintbbaufeh itne Gle
feIitparae 2ifte.

llnitr juaae @aren MeiindhauIcn it mad,
ter q8aM fetr in Seicr9nif, eoB er ocipi1Ie
Nefecte cecr 0ucfcu, sie i'll 9cmiIen JgliIet
cutitduceu fInb, uid)t seriprortcnar g2oscn
crginscn FAM ttub errbt init ciner icbtpars
sea- Site ; cine Sitc bic 10 fhwar3 Icin
ieu, dlS Ger z dipd9er Icincs fiinfti9en
@cmerllSrS. Genft end, ben Sd,rcSeiL Der
i'll ben Sreiinccn Sciepb 9fitners lcete Mrs
die ftbr, ais eicler 8raliffopfss iAelo ieiucn
9Sillen befannt mahte: @r miiree ceoem,
Der ieine QSette ipegen eer @pnpernrr6wabl
jeet pid,t ailfgebe, in eincr f d,ma arsen
Vi tic bcfallut MAIDEN Cine Nrehuua, cir
ecn 9tinlcrleuten burdh Rdrf NIB 8ein fIbr
Sc9dr nil Sarcn Nuud)hauien eieiclbe icis
liem 9tad,fcl9cr ytr Ucrtfeeun9 dnempfeblen,
oern e1 or ipabrldleinlicb @crters StaatSle.
crctdr miro, 10 fam or lIf nit bl d fguars
ben nidlt mebr abgcbeu. lSic pcrslpeiiclt
mus ole Sage ocs Observation-Disclosures une
ieincr Grsatllrcu feiit bic eas Gjelo aneercr
0ente 9e,pettet unb min uidlt marten fpunen,
tts cS altsgemoht 1T, rb ihr grupcru6r auf
cine c hr thc 0lrt eripdhlt Iei recr rid,t.
Nate Gjeoulc, lictcr Cunge, eu ,pirft eas
@jclo bcfcmmciL cbue ciile @ldfseiife auss
suniadcn, DC eir erd, ietlwcr fcin ptro, nid,t
ollcnt rap nn ale Srltcr al fc eiclcn lscrs
trrs6rclidS ergamt tilL mn eeiuc 9l9er
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-11-07
asos ut Ss1Dnuen ,pprDen 3

9Rd6 bat pernfl0anien bltrdl bic ucullhe
GruuerncrS 9Sabl 9cipcni1eu !? 9tid,tS ;
Iciue cigene Gnhpiiroi9ltg miro aber talo
iId)tbar iei,i, lpeun einmal Ger Siegestaumcl
opriiber 1T, 70 baB oas &clf feine ScttbrlW9
i'm Sade NIB III Der NIhe betraufrn ipiro.
Sclcpb 9ittucr 1T ein iIherer llno chrlidcr
@ellpern6r Qeipe1cll. litter femer peuen
ieruu96pcrpaitun9 baben ale niIcre of
fcntlidcn cntcre6en aufgeblilht; bad Splf
rpuree bon eincm brildcnben Staat8sSar be,
freit-eie il,uerliden Scrbeiierilngen purecn
auS9cechnt - e2r @eloumlauf auf eiicn
fTdern Sus 9cteQt, uno Die 9rree Sadc Der
9olf6sGrsiebmto inter ltiift. gScn befrms
men mir al bic Stelte res alten ratriptt,
Ihen SauerlsGruucrn6rs =? 1T cine Sra9e,
weldIe jeocr Burger nuf oa6 eruiflihite an
iId ielbif tbun irllte. 98cnnL nad ciner
lluterlud,un9 ourd, Die @eltt9ctnn9, c6 ild,
sei9ea lollte, eas Nauio q. perter auf cine
ehrlttbc 9Sctle curt, cine Webrhcit res
Bolts gum @cuUeruSr ernitlt ,rrrbcu 1T,
uuo wen, CT bd5 jounbugs bon Scns
trn frrtlcseu iclltc ourdl etnen llelten &rcu;'
su9 gcgcu Gin gut rc9ulirtes SaufDitem /; 70
ssaltn man iId nit Veitimmtheit barauf oer,
laeen, baB alleS, mas bd5 Sclf tnrdl ieinc
@ripibhng lpiro 9c,ppnnen habert, nid,t5 als
eer5 ltin ,pire, alS ciucn orilfeuoen Staat5,
Gar auf ale 9lrten bon 9i9entbum. Sic.
fcs lit feline icbr crfreultde 9!usftt rs III
jcerh unfcre oufrithtige Mcinung NIB MAI
mcrfc wcbl, pb nitt Die 3eit Die Ntdti9fct
esrlcIbcn teitdti9cn piro. &rIfsft.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-11-07

SDutbwarf g t,inplditere.-
Die Srcpfer6 ron pbilaoelrhia, ahcr .cin
3bcii capcnJ haben an9cSeigt, eaB ijc bic
Sputbwlrf Sd)inpldlter5 al Oisccuut ans
nebmcu metlteu. 0ies it Der warme Qreo
SOTO mto Ban 8urrn Itfrift IN pbiiatel,
pbtu, no Die Qeute I'D, 9sqen Die 8anf Der
Sereini9ten Staater mp fir eie Subtreaz
inrYsWoBregcln Nilo. lie @emmtlicnerS
bon Scnthluarf fcQten lire Sebinpfdiirrs
uid,t duslcIeu2-sIrmuth lit bier nidbt Die
llrfad,e, eem Der Niitrift lit nrhlbabcub,
10, raB bic Gommi0icncrS iId, iddmeu icas
ten jenen 0iitrift in 10 ihleebten Grroit sl
brtr9eu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-11-07

Oie jnugc S6uigin pcn @nslano bat ulls
Ter touicncen Gielthenftn BON ibreu llutcr,
thaucn mp 9leihflaS aud, ocn ren frcicn
Gimpcbnsru 2lmcrifa'S, aud, ein6 pom 5ics
ui0e ncu Srentreidl erhaltcn. EalIclte be,
tebt ans riuen Secretdr coer Sdrcibtifdl,
nit beStnoerer Suuit 9carbritet. Dim idlieet
bas 8clt pcn 2cncrn NIB plris lc9lcitf nars
ans: err St0ni9 ipcIte cincn lcihcr Spbue
ibr ,nni lianne 9cbeM!
Ter Stuis ocn Gcarel bat cine itharfe
gerrreum9 se9cn bos Tufutren crlaiIen ;
jcrcr, eer Samit ehraS 81 tbmn bat, 1T mebr
poer ,rrutscr tlird, 8erlllif ecS 1cten6, Gjcs
finaniB ceer Serbannult9 81 beltroftn.