davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

Be PrNcTuAL.-By punctuality we do
not mean the merely being in time for lee
lures, dinners, &C., but that spirit out OF
which punctuality grows-that love Of &C.
curacy, precision and vigor which make
ettlcit nj men and women-the determins.
ton that what you have to do shall be
done, in spite of all petty obstacles, and
finished off at once and finally. We be.
lieve there is story told of Nelson and
his coachmaker, Which is worthy of heinc
parting for one of his great expeditions, tho
coachnlaker said to him-"The carriage
shall be at the door, puuctually, at six
O'clock" "a quarter BEFORE" said Mel
son. 81 have always been a quarter of an
hour before my time, and it has made
man Of me-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

Now as to the last consideration, thu
rate Of exhaustion has been gradually ant
greatly Increased Of late years. Fifteer
years ago a mining engineer declared thai
If the annual production of saleable Goa
in the northern coal fields should reach
10000, 900 tons, the beds would last 70,
33l years only. He was Thought to be
too hasty chronologer but in 1854, an.
other estimated the duration of supplies al
sl5 years, while the annual produce was,
as then computed, 100000. Should
2O,OOo,00O tons be raised yearly, the fuel,
as he calculated, would be exhausted in
l56 years.
Now, the annual yield in 1861 was g.
500, 900 tons, according to Mr.. Hall and
if it should rise to 90, 200, 900 tons in each
year, this great coal field viii be, in effect,
exhausted in III years If this annual
yield be thought exaggerated, it is said to
be only in proportion to past augmeuta-
tions of the last six or seven years. The
same engineer further proceeds to show
that by prevalent practice of giving over
weight, Gin Newcastle chaldrons of SO
cwt., and even in IS cwt., the estimate al
ready formed may yet further be curtailed,
and the duration of the supplies be re.
duced to 167 years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
Bulwer says that poverty is

PovERTY.-Bulwer says that poverty is
only an idea, in nine cases out of ten.
Some men with ten thousand dollars year
suffer more for want of means than others
with three hundred. The reason is, the
richer man has artificial wants. His in
come is ten thousand dollars, and by hab-
it he spends twelve or fifteen thousand, and
he suffers enough from being dunned for
unpaid debts to kill a sensitive man a
man who earns dollar day, ami dues not
run in debt, is the bappiest of the two.
Very few people who have never been rich
will believe this, but it is as true as Gods
word.
There are people, Of course, who are
wealthy, and enjoy their wealth, but there
are thousands, with prlncely incomes, who
never know moments peace, because
they life above their means. There is
really more happiness in the world among
working people than among those who are
called rich
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
VOL. VIII.---NO. IS.

ESSAY ON DoGs.-Josh Billings favors
the world with brief essay on docs.--
dogs in the lump" says Joshua, care
useful, but they are not always prof.
liable. The Nufoundlin dog is useful to
save children from drowning, but you hay
got to hav pond ov water, and children
runniu around kareless, or else the dog
amt profitable. There amt nothing
made boarding a Nufoundlin dog. Rat
tearriers are useful to ketch rats, but the
rats amt profitable after you hav keteh-
ed them. The shepherd dog is useful tew
drive sheep but if you hav got tew go and
buy fox ov sheep, and pay more than
tina are wuth, just to keep the dog
bizzy, the dog amt profitable, not much.
Lap dogs are very useful, but if you don't
hold them iu your isp awl the time, they
amt profitable at all. The coach dog is
one ov the most usefullest oy dogs know
ov, but yu hav got tew hav a coach land
that amt alwas pleasantly or yu kant real
ize from the deg. Thus we see that while
dogs are ginerally useful, thare are times
when they amt ginerally profitable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
Killing a Hero.

Washoe, California, is full of editors arc
Old newspaper men. Every day the edi
tor OF the Enterprise is astonished at hear
ing some stock-broker, mule-driver, cook
or wond-sawy"I, whom he had never sus
pected, plead guilty of having welded
the sword-subduing weapon. "Yester.
day. says the Enterprise, of a recent
date, ga trader in feet said in conversation
on literary matters :-"Well, once run a
paper myself 1t was in small village in
California. | was editor, book-keeper, col.
lector and roller-boy. This was we'll
enough, but | turned story writer-I
thought must have long story, running
through the various numbers of my paper.
got along very well for several weeks -
My hero is splendid fellow--a regular
love of hero. He was to be killed
From the first he was doomed to DEATH
But how to kill him now became the
plague of my life. The story was getting
outrageously long. Every week I said,
"Now, will kill him !" and the next week
found him alive and more of hero than
ever. Never was there hero possessed
of such vitality. l once took him
him all the way down to Mexico, got him
into deep. dark cap9n> j. was noVdatarr
he was always finding out some new and
glorious advent re, and hadn't the heart
to kill him II it was finished He got
out of the C. non alive, shcne hero more
brilliant than before. All the trouble Of
getting him into the canon was lost, and
| had to take him to some new place to
kill him. gave up nearly everything
else and devoted my whole time to plan.
mig the death Of my hero. In spite of the
opportunities of creditors, | pursued him,
week after week, with murderous intent,
yet he was such splendid fellow that l
couldn't kill him. | never would have
been able to give him the death stab, had
not the paper busted up; then, in the
last number, in fit of desperation, and
at most unsuitable time, laid him stiff
and cold in single paragraph
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
Mlst&llane0us,
The Maiden aud the Emperor.

There was once q poor man who dwelt
in hut, and gained livelihood by beg
giug aims. He had an only daughter,
whom heaven had gifted with extraordi-
nary wisdom, and who, little by little,
taught her father to speak so wisely, that
one day, when he had gone to ask aims of
the Emperor, the latter was sstouished at
the wisdom with which he spoke, and de.
manded from whom be acquired it,
From my daughter, o noble Emperor,
answered the poor man ; and the Emperor
being very wise himself, and proud Of his
wisdom, resolved to put that of the old
mans daughter to trial SO he gave the
old man thirty eggs, and said:
take these to thy daug litter, and bid
her get them Matched into thirty pullets.
If she refuses to obey, evil will befall
her."
The poor man burst into tears, for he
saw that the eggs had all been boiled
But when he had reached home, and haa
told his daughter all that had passed, she
babe him be cheerful and retire 10 rest,
telling him he need not fear any danger.
She then took pot of water, put hand
full of beans into it, and placed it over the
fire; and on the morrow, when her father
had risen, she gave him the boiled beans,
and told him to dig trench in certain
field, by which the Emperor would pass
as he went out hunting, "And as the
Emperor passes by, take the beans and
SOW them in the trench, aud cry aloud.
"God be gracious, and grant that my
boiled beans may spring up quickly! ~
and if the Emperor asks how it is poss BID
for boiled beans to grow, reply that it is as
easy as it is for pullet to be Matched
from boiled egg"
The poor man did as his daughter had
instructed him. He took his spade and
dug trench in field by the side of the
highway, and when he saw the Empe-
ror coming, he began to SOW his beans in
trench and cry aloud, "God be gra-
cious, and grant that NY boiled beans may
spring up quickly %
When the Emperor heard these words,
he stopped, and asked how it was possible
for boiled beans t, grow? Wbereupon
the poor man answered:
Gracious Emperor, it is as easy for a
pullet to be Matched from boiled egg"
The emperor OWNED who it was that
had arranged this stratagem, and iu order
still more to try the maiden's wisdom, he
gave the poor man pack of hemp, and
said ]: r. -.
"Take this to thy daughter, and bid her
make me from it as many sails ADD
ropes as are necessary for a ship. If she
refuses to obey, her head shall pay the
forfeit"
The poor man was troubled at these
words; and having received the pack Of
hemp, returned to his daughter weeping
s'l the way -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

ess- During the day upon which the
Lewistown bridge was carried off by tho
wind boy whose parents reside in Cana
da, but who is at work in Lewistown.
went over to Canada on short visit to
his parents. Just beftre the bridge went
down, the boy proposed starting for bis
place in LewistowD. His father accom-
panied him. As they reached the bridge,
it was swaying to and fro over the boiling
waters far beneath. The boy hesitated a
moment, but as the motion of the bridge
was not unusual, he stepped upon it, bis
father still with him, and proceeded to
cross. They both went to about the mid
die, when the rapid and unusual motion of
the bridge greatly increasing, the father
turned about, and the boy wen: on, both
running at their fastest speed for opposite
shores, They had just time to reach the
shore on each side before the structure
was born away.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

BLUE HENS CHIoKENs-In the Z. I
ly history of the State of Delaware there
was a breed of lighting cocks that origi-
nally sprung from blue hen, which were
noted for their pluck aud endurance, never
knowing when they were whipped, but
would fight on as long as there was feath-
er left. In the Revolutionary war, Della
ware furnished regiment of soldiers which
for its distinguished bravery was called
The Blue Hen Chickens As the name
thus became honorable, it was adopted by
the people of the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
AVON EcEpT1oN.-Persons who IRA

AVOID observation-disclosures who rrac-
tice deceit and artifce always deceive
themselve more than they deceive 9th.
ers. They may feel great complaceucy in
view of the success of their doings; but
they are in reality casting mist before
their own eyes. Such persons not only
make a false estimate of their oan ,eharac
ter, but they estimate falsely the opinion
and conduct of others. No person is
Obliged to tell all be thinks; but both duty
and self-interest forbid him cver to make
false pretcnces.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

Ra- Jn ancient Egypt the husband on
his marriage vowed honor and obedience to
his wife, instead of as with us the wife to
the husband. We have heard that infidel-
ity, family disagreemepts aud their train
OF attendant evils, were of very rare occur
renee then aud there and probably that
difference in the hymeneal ceremony was
the cause of it. 1t will bear consideration
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

&%Mr. Hume, on the presentation
of his picture, said that "his chief aim
in life had been to promote the good of tho
greatest number" The reports omit to
state that Lord John Russell here inter-
rupted him with the question--"What is
the greatest NUMBER Aud that Mr.
Hume, with great promptitude replied
Numter one, to be sure
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
Qoetital.
THE STATUE IN CLAY.

THE STATUE IN CLAY.
'Make me a statue" said the King,
'Of marble white as snow; "...a..
1t must be pure enough to stand
Before my throne, at my right hand,
The niche is waiting, gop"
The sculptor heard the Kings command,
And went upon his way;
He had no marble, but he went,
With willing hands and high intent,
To mould his thoughts in clay.
Day after day he wrought the clay,
But knew not what he wrought:
lie sought the help of heart and brain,
But could not make the riddle plain,
1t lay beyond his thought.
To-day the statue seemed to grow,
Tomorrow it stood still;
The third day all was well again;
Thus, year by year, in joy and pain,
He wrought his Masters will.
At last bis lifelong work was done
1t was happy day:
He took his statue to the King,
But trembled like guilty thing,
Because it was but clay
"Where is my statue ?" asked the King.
''Here, Lord" the sculptor said.
"8ut commanded marble" ''True.
But lacking that, what could do
But mould in clay instead2
"Thou shalt not unrewarded go,
Since thou hast done thy BEST
Thy statue shall acceptance win,
1t shall be as it should have been;
For will do the rest.'
He touched the statue, and it changed;
The clay falls off, and 10 !
A marble SL-po ovro, Hun ouauue,
The perfect work Of heavenly hands,
An angel pure as snow
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

saTA good story is told of an Irishman
who went to see the gorilla in cabinet
Of Amherst College. Not knowing the
difference between that animal and the
guerrilla he remarked on seeing it
saint Patrick . if they have got such
soldiers as that oft South, Amt going
to war"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

g5~1t is an easy thing to hide ourselves
from the world and to avoid the praises of
men. But it is difficult to conceal ones
self from ones own eyes, and not to
feel selfgratulation and applause for an
indifference or contempt of human up.
probation and admiration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

~ Harry Macarty, well known as the
"Arkansas Comedian" and the author Of
the prescribed songs If "The Benny Blue
Flag" "The Volunteer" Missouri" and
other airs, died recently near Atlanta,
Georgia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

Esy- An infdel remarked, within tho
hearing of little girl of thirteen, that
all things came by chance, and that tile
world, like mushroom, spraug up in the
uighi.
II should like to know, sir" she asked,
"where the seed came from"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

g. a young man advertised in New
Jersey paper for situation as son-in-law
in respectable family. Would have no
objections, he says, to go short distance
into the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

aTThe other evening geutleman's
button caught hold of the fringe of lady's
shawl. 81 AM attached to yox," said the
gentleman, laughing, while he was indus
triously trying to get loose. 1.-THE attach
uent is mutual" was the good-humorod
reply.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

pa gentleman who was in arrears for
several .weeks' board and lodging, COM
plaiued one morning that his coffee was
not settled. "You had better settle for tho
coffee and theu complain "said the land
la1y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

bay A person pointed out man who
had profusion of rings on his fingers, TO
a cooper. CAB, MASTER" said the artizan,
sits a sure sign of weakness, wneu 50
many hoops are used.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

Soy A merchant lately advertising for
a clerk "who could bear confinement" re.
ceiyed an answer from one who bad beun
upwards OF seven years in jsil."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

asD- A person complaining Of the small
ness Of somo chops brought to the table, an
incorrigiblc wag observed, probably the
sheep was fed on short comnsoss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

Ra- "Industry must prosper" as the
man said when holding the baby while his
wife chopped wood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
COAL! COAL!

THE undersigned Keeps constantly on
l. hand all kin.s of WHITE aud RED
ASH CoALfwhich he will sell by the
cargo or single ton.
JOSEPH M. SIMMONS,
JULY Flavre-de-G race. Md
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-02
Mus Miindert, 9aiernsS aurtitast, mirS seiariez

Fen
Sic @etresuns, trelde Der S6rcnmsdiel in unisz
rem Sanne unS tnsbelcnoere in btei9er Stciinens
9errrrserufen, rauert mod in,msr fort. s(us alien
Stdpten unb Starthen pes 9anocs %fcinn,en Seru=
~tatirnen our Cancellation ,nn @ratulaticn bic !3ei=
tansen feridten Damn IN eipissn Ginerlei DEN va1er=
9ulrrcafen" G,npfans, irric Die sntirrrtsn Ger So
niSinzgSittire, Gu tbrer r~ffSieaen Situlaticn ptree
u&Sni9inzW atter" f%citiunrnt) auf Die iahlreid) ein=
selaufenen Ssileibsz slprsnen. 9urmis BERG. Bate
neaerrinss einen @erluit, Der Dem iunsen Mtanne
int 9runne treber 9cthan bafen mag, ais alles leb=
ri9e. Sein GrSicber, Den CT ais &Gnia iraleih III
Icinem General= Ipjutantcn ernannt unn ron Ser
sen liebte, Graf ga Stole, lit nah f,r;cn 9eiren an
Der Gecdrment,it,nrun9 %9citrrten. Scr @erletts
mar Elm trafcrsr, seadteter Mann; am Spie Bate
man i'm 10 liet, Dap i'm nidt nur 9uDmis Der 2.
uno feline Mutter ra6renp Der &ranfbcit bilfa te=
ladten, icnbern AUDI bei ieiner Stsrfefrnfe aeaen=
trdrti9 niefen, fis fes @rafen Muse iih auf stris
gelhlrhen = 9criB cine Seltsntsit. Sie 9(llssiiz
&C aus Marimi(ian' Scitament iraren ,irar ietr Sa=
Su ~sssisnet, Ben Sanatismus fir i'm at ~iteisern,
renn irrnen mir 9creht iein- ss lit ricl fIr ci=
men Siiriten, IN ieincm lesten gSilcn Die edge nic=
ecr;ule9en: SD iase meu, bic mir 9lntGnstidz
felt, Siebe limb Srcue ~tcricicn 6aben, Mcinsn innia=
iten Sanf; ih rersete rrn Grnnp meincr Scele
Scnjcnisen, lei nel6en nieics nidt.Her SAT- ac,rc=
ien, bic MIDI riicntlih rrsr uniriiIentlid ~scfranft.
WfS9en ater audi ale Mir r%crgctsn, Die iih iiter
@iH st ~feflassn batcn Sd Elite Tie TIN @crseibz
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-02

iaat. 60 Fin ih Gin Mnecrer ~seiprreen nno nar in
meiner Sussnnneia,taa Fin ih nerlelte 9~ctlieten.
Sie Stirme Ger 9cirsnihaft iine gum Shireiss,
sebraht. Gs 1T Srierm in mir"
ugSrbl S6nen !" ia9te Suite.
Sine dubcrltAe 9etensfcluus, Die alien meiren
@iinIhen entIpridt, BABE ih aefunren. Sd Bin
Director Der firitliAtn @emalHesaQsrie unc BABE
Mm6e aenus, meiner &un1f su leben. gs ih Die
Seinratb tstrat, sins bic @ersansenteit i'm rrii9en
aiate rrr mir auf. Sd hcfe, Dap audi iis NIT mir
reriitnt it,"
vSie 1T Co." iaste Suite, ,ns lire Gimme fang
feierlih. rSn ieiner lssten Stunne iaste mein Sat
te Il, mir: @enn Sir auf Seincm 9etenstrese&ar
slrnclp ~tesssnst, bann iase inn, Dap id ibm Maes
rer9e6en BABE unn nit inn reriSfnt aus Ger @clt
scbe. limb rie CT, 10 batte mein Ser; idrn LANCE
9eiprchen. Gsben sic setrrit Sire Strabe, &arl.
S6r Nncenfen 1T nurh nihts setriift.
limb mir ? Suite! Sarf ih Den Son Der friitc=
rem juaennltden 8ertraulthfsit anIhlasen? Sarf
ih 6r1en, naB cine Stnnre frmmt Die elm ganr,
nas i1 einit n,uttiriaig serrie, irierer rsrfnipft%
v9fein 2efensrea lisat rcr mir" entae9nete SUI
lie crnf. SD Fin Sic Grim nes &cr1tprtenen uno
meine Aufaate 1T cs, ras iiterfcnmsns Grte in ici=
mem Gimme Il, periralten. Sd irar Die Satin cineS
Mannes, Den iA It'll, ieincr ~ieltencn S,,sencen ,rilz
len innia ~peretrte, ater ih merne mic fas gSeif e=
mes ,~ipeiten fem. Mcine Greunpihaft lit Sbnen &C.
mei6t. Wtt rstnsr Sreree irerce i'd Serer 9erenfen,
,nb jenes @liif, has Sbnen rirerti5rt, 10 frellri9
f~eariiben, als irire es ntetn et9enes. Sic Srduine
rcr Suaenn iinb DEM grnife Der @irflihfeit aemi>
den, nnc fSnnen ME mieeer lefentis rsrHsn."
vSp iheinen mir in nieier Stunre hes gSieScrie=
bens fir inner %
ugSas nennen sic iHeiten ?" fraate Suite. sd
batc SS6rer ME ~peraeIIen nnp meroe es audi jest niht
t6un. limb menn bier rrer bort fritfer rrer irater
ln1cre Stra6sn ih %freu;en, rerne ih S6nen bic
tSanb rcihen irno tarmlrs nit Sbnen ben DEN Saz
gen unisrsr SusenS ipreden, rrn altsn FSrfTn"nssn
,tnn Srdun,en."
.Sc fhieren fe.
Gs mar in Den nunfeln Shattcn Der 9Mlscn BON
s(prmcnt. 3mei Serren, bic ih besesneten, sriiBten
chamber unr Der gritere fraste:
ugSsr 1T Der itattlide Wfann, Der ba Dor ms ferz
se9t?"
Sen feunen sic niht? Gs. 1T Der @rrfeIrr
&arl 9lrnrln, Der Sirsftcr Der fitritlifcn Geualrez
@alcrte, nelen lestet8ilpsrsauf Der @usiteaun9 in
sSien i'm ;u rsm eriten &anitlsr Der Gssenrart
lnahen."
limb bic Game in Shirar; an isinsr esits%
vSas 1T cine Wtaname Sran,en. sic ira ie6r
reid unb auBerrrSsntliA mcbltbdtis fem. 3riihen
8eircn teitebt aus iuaemnli6en Saaen fer Gin sart=
Tides .9er6Gltnib. sic trefen iih jG6rlih bier trlf=
renb Der Saiirn unb trennen ith man rcib niht
reht, Of mebr ceremrnicl rrer metr ber;lid. gs
1T Gin eisentbImli4es @sr9lltnib."
rgSas SIR jun9en Sprin9insfelc frciliA niAt
%tesreift," iaste Der sreiie Sarcarst, Der ST ilnen
trat. usabt uns auf bieier Sanf niererlisen unr
bSrt, mas th Sud erjGblen mill"
Sie iesten iiA, unp Der sreiie SAaler hes Ies=
enlap ersa1lts t9nsn Die GeiAtAte ron Gem MrceQ
,nn Dem gbentann.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-02
Ser Mtiiacr rn0 bic Mible.

Sprt rrten i'm rem Shdle,
sSn ldnblid ariiner 9raht,
Stebt cine fleine Mi6le,'
Die flappsrt Sag une Nadt.
Der @iebbab itirst iih raui6ens,.
@uf's S6aufelrdo nit Waht,
ltnc rpilt tann munter weiter
sTn tiefer @aleesnaht.
ltro renn Ter leste Sbimmer
Ses I6enrrptbs entItebt,
Sinat oft Ger iunae Wiilfer
Sn's Itenrrptb fem Sisb.
@inssum lie9t inber Briete.
Ole fnfte fduIeln fdpab.
Die Sternlein erpben ~furteln
ltns fpie9eln itd i'm Bad.
gtur mod Sum fernen Neitc
Sin einiam G6slein irrt
9is es i'm ndben Walee
Damn Hill unt filler pire.
Ser MIler ieittsr i6reissns
Siett cine Welt roll Slid;
Gum nihtli6 itilIen t6immel
!Sebt er cen Sebniu6tsblid.
Gr fIblt Elm mddtis Srdt,seH
Our peiten Melt binaus
limb ;iebt NIT aplc'nem Soften
Gpm liebeu Saterbaus.
0a Srpben dnf Der tSpbe,
Shmenft ibeieens CT ten SUIT;
2eb' wpbl ib feb' lid pieper
Su Seimatt lieb unc gut.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-02
Gin Sotel tuiro bon @iseoniin nab Gbieam

ugertoDt". Sttca9r, ~. Wtai. Scr Miltraufie
Gtlenbafnsu9 frtn9t uns mad Gbicaar taatdalih
cine Wtcn9e Mrfeiter, nelhe in i6rcm gSr6nrrtc
Shefrr9an, Misccnii in, niht mebr i6ren 9etensun=
tertalt fneen %fpnner, ine ih restal6 a~enTttiat le=
ben, nah 9rD6cren Startsn itsrsuiicrsln. Surh
rieie Iusiranrerltn9 miro uatiirlif Der commercial
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am NrcttaJ NhcnH in lnicrem tSafen ~aelannct. SER
Stniisl BAT tercits auf Der g~frrrieite Gin @runbitiif
aefauft, rprauf nas Slmcrican tSrtel untcrae6raht
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gen bafen, talp al lieiell Srtel rrrfci;uactcn, nnc
lit lsttaFt az faS rriaiutllc Shiflal ncs Gauies
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re aiu @uHc fir Minner rrn ltntcrnefn,l,nasaciit
feline lille Srsfnlatirn, ioirier cert tilia III farz
fen ,np auf r~cn,ielGtn SSeae, irie tSerr 9tQ &niel
mad, @tieaar ut fefrrrcru.