davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
THE CAPTURE OF ATLANTA.

The copqueripg progress Of Gen. Shermans cam
paign in Georgia has been crowned by the capture of
Atlanta after stubborn defence on the part of Gen.
Hood and the army under bis command. The
occupation Of the city sufficiently indicates the
superiority Of Gen. Sherman over the enemy in
this quarter, yet as we do not read that he has
"bagged" or destroyed" the army of Hood,
we suppose there will be quite an outburst of in
dignation against him en- the part of those Repub-
lican journals which have never ceased to revile
Gen. Mcclellan because he "allowed" the insur-
gents to evacuate Manassas without "baggng" OF
destroying" them, and to retire from before hi.
front at Antietam without completing their "anni
hiIation." When Gen. Buell. entered the town OF
Bowling Green in Kentucky, only few hour,
after the army Of Gen Albert Sydney Johnston had
evacuated it, we all remember what an outcry was
raised by these journals against that accomplished
oficer--because he had not captured" the army
Of Johnston If for the sake Of preserving their
consistency they should now join in similar denun
Citations of Gen. Sherman, we do not believe i
will have any very sensible effect 10 diminishing
the popular appreciation of that officers ability, Of
of the magnitude Of the service which he has rem
dored to the country by this achievement. If the,
should award him the praise which is his due
while persisting in the injustice which they hav,
studiousy pract,cd towards other officers who helt
high commands in the earlier st,ges of the war
the people will not fail to take note Of it, and t.
| draw their own conclusions in the premises
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
AN OLD JOURNAL NEWLY CLASSIFIED.

The Boston Daily Advertiser, journal hereto
fore known as the advocate of conservative prin-
ciples, and with which We have generally agreed
in matters Of high doctrinal definition, however
we may have differed in their application to men
and measures, gives us to understand that it is
hereafter to be known as the adherent Of all the
most radical doctrines propounded by any of Mr..
Lincolns supporters for instance, as the ex-
tncton of the insurgent States, tho indefinite per-
petuation Of the war for the destruction of slavery
the abrcgaon of the Constitution so far relates to
the Seeded States, change in the tenure by which
the Judges Of the Supreme Court hold their Office,
limiting that tenure to twelve years, with all and sin
gular the other peculiar dogmas advocated by Mr..
Greeley in the New York Tribune, and by Mr..
Garrison in the Liberator. 1t also wishes to be
known as concurriug with the New York Indepcn-
dent in its desire for the expulsion of Mr.. Seward
and Mr.. Blair, from the Cabinet, VIZ, with the
Washington Chronicle, it would have reorganized
on the basis of more emphatic recognition of the
radical anti-slavery sentiment.
This implies, as our readers will perceive,
great change in our once staid and judiciou
contemporary, which has generally held itsel
aloof from extreme opinions change so great, in
deed, that we should have refused to believe il
the actuality of it on any authority less expires
than the announcement to this effect made in it
own columns.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
MARYLAND.

The Convention elected to Constitution for
the State Of Marya which has been in session at Anna
polls for the past three months concluded its busness
Tuesday last and adjourned
The new form Of Constitution adopted in Conven.
ton by vote Of SO yeas to % nsys The people are to
vots npon its adoption rejection the I2th and 18th
days Of October next.
On the last day Of the session the following resolution
was adopted, yeas 49, nays "a:
Resolved That special committee to consist Of seven
members, be appointed by the President Of this Conven-
tion Of which he shall chairman whose duty shall
be to visit and confer with the President of The United
states respecting the part of the Fede
raj Government to the State Of Maryland in conformity
ths of the of the President
Of the Uned States of March g. 1862 and December l.
1862 and the joint resolution Of Congress approved April
10, 1862. declaring that the United States ought to
operate with any State which may adopt gradual abolish
of slavery giving to such State pecunisry aid to be
used by the State in it's discretion TO compensate for in
couveniences, public and private produced by such
change of system. The committee will sutm 10 tho
President of the United States Article "a The Declare
ton of Rights adopted by this Convention and respect
fully ask in behalf Of this body that upon the ratification
Of said eth Article by the people of this State he will re-
commend to Congress- at its next session. make such
appropriation will compensate loyal for the in
c1nveniences and losses sustained in the premises"
Another resolution was afterwards adopted requiring
that before any person shall receive any benefit from any
appropriation given BY the General Government be shall
take the oath presented for voters in the Constitution
consists of the following gentlemen, viz: Mr. Godsbcroush
Of Talbot Chairman, Messrs Berry of Baltimore county,
Purnel Of Worcester, Negey Of Washington, Todd oil
Caroline, Smith of Carroll, aud Hopper of Hartford
In the Convention, Friday last the article on the
Judiciary Department taken up its third reading
when Mr. Farrow moved that the vote by which the fol
lowing section adopted be reconsidered:
Section 1t shall be the duty Of the Orphans Court
Of the several counties and the city OF Baltimore 10 bind
out until they arrive the age of twenty years for
males aud eighteen years for females ali negroes emanc
pated by the adoption of this Constitution who are minors
and incapable OF supporting themselves aud whose parents
are unable maintain them subject to such reguaohs a
are now or may hereafter be prescribed by law and IN al
CAGES the preferences shall BIO given to their former
when in the Judgment of the said courts they are suitable
persons to have charge OF them
After considerable discussion the motion to reconsider
prevailed Mr. Audoun then moved that it be rejected an
his motion was adopted, which leaves the whole subject
apprenticeship present fixed by the laws relating
the Orphans Court.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
AN ILLUSTRATION.

When we took occasion, day or two ago. to put our
readers on their guard against ogeres purportns TO Dc
Extracts from the Southern press and disseminated az
the North for the purpose Of misleading public sente,
we had reference to the new coinage which II was uaua
to expect would be put in circulation durrg tue peaas
canvass We did suppose that counter'eits "hcn n
long ago bean detected and condemned would %
and put into fresh currency but i seems that IN tns we
ware mistaken The Boston Transcript has revived ana
IN TIA columns supposttous letter purporting
e. have been written by Mr. yalandgham while In exile
a. the sontb to Col D. d. Inshal II there 90 any such
The Transcript says the genuineness of this
has never been contested" The forgery is stupid
.,a transparent that it leaves little room for contest
bnt perhaps the Transcript did not know that when the
ae,ern was fret fabricated and put in circulation at the
North. Mr. Vallandgham then 10 Canada, pronounced it
"a shallow aud impudent forgery" adding
AZ never saw never wrote line of Il, nor dd ever
write line on pohtcs the to any one WINE N me
south Neither did ever or hear from suon man
~ Col ID d. Inshall, -, 49,
How reckless must be the wretch VINO oouia Jorge,
and the editor who publish, 80 absurd anu ~ VIZ av
time so moustrous fabrication. lt sscaroe worthy VI
contradiction or exposure
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08

The Democratic State Convention Of Illr ,cis was hold
at Springfield Tuesday 1t largely Atts nded and
i:s proceedings very harmonious. on. JAMES c.
ROBINSON nominated for Governor, AID s. CORNING
JUDD for Lieutenant Governor Resolutions we re passed
affirming and endorsing the Chicago PLATFORM d decar-
ing it to be the intention of the Democrats TO give their
unanimous support to Mcclellan and Pendaeso and the
state nominees. The Hon. JOHN T. sT.wAR was no.
minated for reelection from the Eighth Coz gressicnsl
dstrict An immense ratification meeting wa held the
same evening at the State House. and the, nomination,
were accepted with great enthusiasm.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT's VICTORIES.

The London Times of August 90 in editorial the
latest war news, says Of Admiral Farragut
Admiral FarraQut has been the most successful of all
the Federal officers His achievement n the present case
IT, have said precisely similar to his operations at
New Orleans although the struggle in ths instance has
been Gar moro severe In both cases he has run the
gauntlet II forts supported by fleet At New Orleans
the Conederates we're very i'll prepared but his success
in the preent instance ganst what may suppose to
be the mstnret dences OF two forts cannot but be n
structivs to at time when are occupied with
scientific contest between ships and guns IL would
that where the passage feet be obtructed il
can ALA avs run the gauntlet Of forts the expense of
certain amount of loss The defeat Of the Federas before
Charleston has principally arisen from the facility with
which The ConfeJeraes have obsructed the channels and
have thus been able 10 dean the Federal feet under the
Are OF their forts We shall look with interest for the do
tails OF this engagement the expectation that they will
throw light this disputed point Of naval warfare
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08

Joseph b. Morss the able editor of the Boston Travel
er Republican sheet has retired from that paper after
connecon Of seven yesrs The assigned for the
change by the friends Of Mr. Morse that his
Of duty to HE country naturally led him to the support Of
Mcclellan aud against Lincoln and johnson and
thi. he could not do while editing Republican paper
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08

Az Of the new regiments from Pennsylvania was
marching yesterday through Pennsylvania avenue il paaed
beneath the large and splendid flag suspended midway in
the street between the Of the Democratic Assoca
ton and the metropolitan Hotel The Of George
b Mcclellan and Of George H. Pondleton are Affixed to
this ag end as each company OF the regiment passed be-
meath 1t the soldiers burst forth into the vehement
cheering s" t s~@f.. f.t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
DETAILS OF THE BoMBARDMENT.

We copy from newspaper correspondence the following
Interesting particulars OF the bombardment of Fort Nor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
GEN. HUNTER RELIEVED.

GEN. HUNTER RELIEVED.
Major Gen. Hunter has been relieved at his own request
from the command Of the Department Of West Virginia
and Breyet Msor Gen. George Crook assigned to the com
mand in his place.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08

FORT MORGAN, AUGUST 80 1864
Rear Admiral ID. G. FARRAGUT, " 3. Navy Mspr Gen
GaRDoN GRANGER, US. Army, commandipg, &c.
GENTLEMEN: The further sacrifice Of life being unne.
cessary-my sick and wounded suffering and eIposrd--
humanity demands that ask for terms of capitalization
Very respectfully, &C. X. l.. PAGE,
Brig. Gen. O. g. A.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08

FoRT MORGAN, AUGUST %, 1864
Cant P DRAyToN, u y. N, Brig. Gen X. ARNOLD, u.
H. A. acting on the part respectively OF Adniral Far
raput aud Gen. Granger
GrNTLEMRN: Your conditions in communication OF to-
dsy are accepted but have still to request that the terms
with NV lick be granted and inserted in the capu
lations Wi, be prepared to surrender at two o'clock
and 10 embark n. possible.
Respectfully 40. X Il. PAGE,
tH Brig Gen @. 8 A.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
HEApouARTERs UNITED STATES Forces

HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FORCES,
Motils Bay, august %, 1904
GENERAL: have notified Admiral Farragut Of your
desire to capuate Upt his arrival hosites will be
suspended when your proposal will be duly considered
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
G. GRANGER,
Msj Gen. u. s. Army, commanding.
To Brig Gen r. L. PAGE,
commanding at Fort Morgan.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08

Accordingly, at precisely two O'clock the rebel army
numbering probably little over hundred, marched out
at the main salypOrt without music an Without banners
and were drawn p in line the foot Of the glacier 'front.'
nu towards the bay Two regiments oil Union inantry-
the Gath Iowa and goth Wsconsn-preceded by brass
hsno payipe Hail Columbia" and with the Stars and
Str;oes and the coors OF their respective States floating
proudly above them marched by aud halted about hVe
naces ia front of the rebel line The rebels then stacked
their srms After which the bands struck up the Star
spaos,ed Banner" The rebel rag was then torn down,
I'D the old flag Union more Hung 10 the
br yes which waited the ramparts OF Fort Nor
gan , -. a, -. !,
the mon. oEwar ia the bay, and in the Cult from Fort
gaiues and from batteries the peninsula
When the enthusiasm bad somewhat subsidized the rolls 81
the rebel companies called and verified the officers
and placed beard transports toe formal surren
der Of Fort Morssn completed and the command
the entrance Mobile Bay passed forever from tho rebe
States .,x
summing up of result, will prove this to have bee
one Of the most brilliant and successful campaigns Of tn
war from its inception to It's close Exactly twenty day
have elapsed the landing of the army Dauphi
Island aud two days aterthe 5th-the feet passed IN
forts Since that have compelled the evacuation
Of Fort Powell have forced the enemy to surrender
Fort Gaines, with fireworks and guns in perfect copdi
tiou and after bombardment OF twenty four hours W.
have almost destroyed and compelled the surrender
Fort Morgan heretofore considered by many able omce
~ the strongest fortress ia the United States we nave
taken fifteen hundred prisoners, one hundred pieces
cannon and a vast quantity Of small arms ana ens ~,
of war We have also taken provisions enough ~ oo w
which we shall place IN the iors lot s uon.n'
we have captured and have IN perfect bghtng rn
the ram Tennessee the strongest war vessel ahoa@
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FORCES
lIaL.I lAH1

"
Brig Gen. r. L. PAGE, commanding Fort Morgan.
GENERAL In reply to your communication of this date
by Capt Taylor asking for terms of captuaton
we have to say that the only terms make
First The unconditional surrender of yourself aud thu
garrison Of Fort Morgan, with all of the public propert
within its limits and in the condition that it is now
second The treatment which is ia conformity with tn
customs of the most civilized nations towards prisoners
war.
Third. Private property with the exception Of arms
will be respected.
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
z. DRAyToN, Captain u. s. Navy,
On the part OF Admiral Fsrragut, commanding nav'
forces X ARNOLD, Brig. Gen. u. s A.
On the part Of Gen. Granger, commanding United State
forces,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-02-02
Gs If bubr Brit.

So .rpobl, es f6nnte, folIte uno miiBte
3ur Boblfabrt unieres 9anoes beitro9en,
tpenn es Der eroben Solfsmafe unferes
2anoss 9enau beeannt pGre, mae Die
!6inoernifie 3u sinem fbleuni9en Srieoen
ffno; einsm ebrboren uno oausrnoen
Srieoen-ipir rpollen feinen anoern.
MGnner rpie bic benjamin uno Sernans
DO @ooos, rpie stiles, Sallanoiobam,
8aparb, Su6anan, Sibole, Sialer uno
Seitunaen rpie ods Rorristaun T q l.
ter, Neu:Yorf 9 q y b oof, elm Re:
beuenblatt in @bieaeo &C., bon oenen Der
bieff9e 8 8epubl / IA amer uno 9 e M
otrat b6ufi9 ibren 9eiern 2fus3ti9e
ouftif6en, perfperren Die SttaBe gum
Srieoen. Gs 1T Ssudbslei, blinoe Sbors
belt, Uor5u9eben elm ttnionmann ju fein,
ooer fur einen ebrbaren uno bauernoen
Srieeen, unb 9leib3eiti9 beren bette, 9e'
treuefte Sreunoe uno fdb9fte Sertbsiois
ger meu6elm0roeriib anju9reifen, rpie
oies BON Seten Der @onferpatius& &upferz
f6lan9en auf preifoent 9incoln 9eIbiebt
Ser fbarfli6tiee Seoba6ter mub es
oeutll6 pabrnebmen, oaB Sineoln INNER
bon fcinen Seinoen nit Der 9r0Bten Sus
rie an9efallen uno be9eifert miro, rpenn
er cine MaBrs9el oorbrin9t Die Der &e.
beuion am sefdbrlibfen lit. Gs bat un>
9ldGllbermsife ju piete, bic itod bliuo
uno toot i'm partbeiwabnfinn perIunfen
itno,. uno lieber ods 9ano ols ibre 9ar=
tbei 5u 9runoe eeben feben. &0nnen iie
ni6t be9reifen, ooB, tpenn bic Union 9r'
trennt rpiro, ibre partbei ebenfowObl
fdqt ols wenn ite rpieoer ber9eitellt miro
N1it Der Srennun9 miiben a | e fupfer.
i9e @onferuatipen fallen; fir Die befert
&lafe oerfelben it nod 6offnun9 Dor:
banoen bel Der 8ieoerDerfellun9. Sc
1T fir Man6e nod cine 8naoenbanf 5u
ttnoen. Sc Iebbafter Der &rie9 aneetrie,
ben, oeito eber tpeeoen mir Srieoen befcm.
men.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-02-02
SSlarn Der .Salte.

0ermon, (Mihouri,) is. Sanuar.
-Gs 1T leibcr ale jiemlib 9erpiB an;u
nebmen, oab Die game oiesi6bri9e Wein:
uno pfiriib sSrnete Germans Der neuli.
ben G6lte gum Spfer 9eWorben. Sc9ar
Die Trubtau9en Der bi6ber allen @etters
SinflilTen troBenoen Concord. un6 Sir.
9inia &eben iollen sert6rt iein. Nla
Seifpist, pie ourtbrin9enb Der Srolt oes
prft, oisnc bic 8 batIatbe, Dap cine Vf0n.
tun8 bon 500 pfiriibbdumen ouf 6us.
mans neuer 2(nlo0c, pelde oieIes Sabr
9etra8en bdtten, bis auf Die Sbneelinis
ourb unb curb erfroren fino. Der Sba
Den fir unisre Sbit. mo Weinbauer if
unermeBIib uno miro AUDI ou6wdrts be:
trGbtlib nit empfunben lperoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-02-02
RobIen DEL Furirt erfrorene 6lieoer

Sin funoer SurIbe RomenS Scbn
einn, Elm paiiaoier auf Den 0ampfer
Omaba, Weltber our6 Sic ouf Den MiI,
iifIippi cin9eIdlrGen lpuroe, oin9 5u SUP,
bierber, cine @ntfernun9 BON 10 MeiIen,
uno erfror ouf oicfem l8e9 belize SGBe,
Son 9clo cnttl0Bt, fud,te er in msbreren
@altb6fen um Nufnobme no6, lpuror
ieoo6 ab9elpieien, BIG er bon Dem @iacn.
tbimer oe6 Sremont 0aufcS, Serrn Sat.
ficlo, freunolid) ouf9encmmen murpe.-
Die Soaroer in cemfelben le9ten @elc
jufammcn, oa6 fie ibm fbenftCn. Ser.
ibieoene Rittsl puroen nun aneenonost,
UNI oen Srof au6 Den SdBem Su-jieben,
teoo6 Obne Grfol9. ga entibloB fib
9err Satficlo, GobIenSl Ju usriudben, ju
rpel6em er Scrtrouen eefast bate
S6on bic erfe 2(nwcnbun9 ssi9te eins
iti9e Spmtome unb nab uertd9i9em Sc.
braub oeS Wittcls mar Der Suribe pies
Der ber9efsllt. .-(@airo Oem.)
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-02-02
entfehIid,e Ssaebsnbeit.

Son gait Sanowib. Sent Gauntp,
SQinois, beribtet oas ,,Dinofor Recoro"
cine entieBli6e &ataifrcpbe, Der Sufoloe
feds perionen elenb um ibr eeben 9etcm.
men iino. Sn elmer ibIetbten 8lofbdtte
ipcbnte eine gte9erlpittpe nit finf Sim
bern, bon oenen oaS 6ltefte erft 8 SSabr alt
mar. Oie Qeute Iitten an ALIEN Naans
gel uno lebten bauptidblib BON oen lln=
teritdBunoen ibrer Hatbbarn. &or eini.
ger 3eit ,puroe Die Wutter btatternfranF
uno erbIinoete. Die 9tabbarn, al6 iie
oieS pernabmen, braden ieeen 8erfebr
nit Der Slodbdtte ab uRo iberlieBen bic
blinoe Srau uno ibre fleinen &inoer Dem
lieben 9ott uno Dem SbifIo Iol. lin oos
WaB oes lln9lid6 poll ju maiden, aerietb
am 9euidbrsta8e Die SIoo bite in
Sran6 uno Die 9tabtarn, obfbon Iieras
Seuer Iaben, fonnten ibre 2(bnti9un9 9e.
gen bic Slattern auib bann nod nibt
Gberwinoen uno idben rubig 3u, ipie bic
un9lGfliben @eib6pfe nit iommt Der
Quite Uerbrannten. Sae 6tteite W6oz
bcn allein ent0in9 Dem Scuertooe uno eilz
te Su einem 9ta1barbauie um 6Glfe. Sc
erreidte oae Soaus ieoC6 ni6t; in Der
entiteli6en SdIte ficl es ju Sooen uno
srfrOr. als Die ecute Die eeidbe fonDen.
mar lie 9anj nadt,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-02-02
100000 mon,t..

Sc miro beribtet, ba6 Der 9reifbent Ell
men Draft fir 100000 @ann an9eoros
net babe, nGmlicb 100000 su oen bereits
aufosrufenen 3OO,0 900 bic 8 Sobren oies
uen fogcn, uno tpel6e am 10. Mdr5 9es
Jo9en weropn follen. Die RebeGen brinz
gen ibre St6rfe ins Selo un6 tperoen
i'm SrGbiabr einen per3peifelten uno
3nar leeten Gn9rif MAIDEN, uno lpie man
9laubt, beabfibtiot Self. Douis ben
Seloju9 ouf n0roli6en Sooen 3u oefles
9en, uno oaber miihen mir, binldn9lid
Wonnfboft aufbrin9en um oieien plan
luriidiupeifen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-02-02
Don 01arvlano.

Baltimore, 81. San. Sn Der
Warpldlo 8eies9ebun9 beontraete 6r.
Sones am pori0en Sreito9e, oab- Die Res
aierun9 pOn Qbrobam einecln Die berg
libe l1nterfisun9 Der l(femtlp peroiene
uno erbolte. baB fie Die politie Der 3ez
9ierun9 be3d9li6 Der &rie9Sfdbrun9, Der
Refaurotion Der auS9etretenen Stoaten
uno Der mneftezprotlamation als notbs
wenoi9, tpeife uno proftif6 billi9e uno
Die @ieoer @rpdbluna qineolns fir oen
Bunfb elmer 9roben Mebrbet oes SoIfs
BON MarDlano erfl6re.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-02-02

.Gine merflpdroioE operation nuroe
fiir5lib in einsm 8ierfalon in Gineinnas
ii polljooen. Sin tapferer Soloat oes 2.
&entud !: p:Re9iments, ben elm S6uB in's
&nie oienifunfdbio 9emobt, mar na6 ei=
nem Der oaii9en 0oipitdler 8e6ra6t ipors
ben. @dbreno eines oreimonatli6en Iuf.
entbolts in oiefem 6o1pitale 9elan9 es
ben NerSten nid)t, Die &ueel, lpelbe 1i6
jwli6en ben &noden feif9eieet, ,u emf
oeden, fo9lei6 audi nidt berausjubrins
gen. Der Mfann lpuroe Ihliebli6 NIT els
ner NnBobl anoerer 9eneftnoer nab Camp
Oenniion 8efbift unb fam tiir5li6 ouf
Sefub ndb Der Staot. 2(benos IaB ct
9eraoe an einem Sifde in obenbe5ei6nes
tenn Salon, als elmer Der 9Sdrter oes
6oipitals, in peI6em er eeneIen, eintrat
uno .ibn berjlib be9rGBte. ,,SSie eebt's
NIT OCinem Sein 2" fra9te Der Neuonz
9efommene. ,,S, es 1T nod immer elei6,
ole Gu9el 1T nidt beraus, uEo i6 fam
ni6t 9erabe 9sben.' Ser @6rter befiibls
te oas Sein oes Snoalioen uno rief plGez
lid: ,Was 1T oas2 ib fiible etpos
0ortes, oas elm StGtf &noben su fein
l1eint, ib mill einen S6nitt burb Die
9aut MAIDEN uno feben, ob id'6 berauss
frie9e." Seio9t 9stban.-Osr 986rter
CAB Dem Soloaten 6as 9ibt in bic Seano,
500 iein fbarfes Sofbenmefer, rnadtc
nit li6erer 0ano einen Sdnitt uno bers
aus fam Die &u9et, lpelbe Dem 9spla9ten
Wonne 70 piele Seioen bsreitet batte, iit
mar in SOl0e Der S0pe9un0en beim @e.
ben aus ibrer urfpriin9litben Gage 9e:
braHt porScn. Der Soloot mar i'm St0n:
oe, ben SUP, ipelben er bis oobin nibt
bate ftre6en f0nnen, frci Su 9ebrou6er
uno 9in9, 0l6 Die Belt 5gm Nbmorfd
Fam, obne SGIfe cines Stodes noh ben
Sabnbcfs. = u0uS9sfunoen !" risf be,
Wlrtb, als CT Die &unoe pernabm.