davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

Sour GROWING ON TREEs.-Soup ber-
ries are to be found in immense quantities
in Alaska. They grow on bush about
the same in appearance as whortleberries
When ripe they are red, of q juicy and
quinine taste, and generally biennial. One
quart taken and placed in tub the size of
o bushel will, when stirred, completely fill
said tub with ffoth, and the more it is stir
ed with the naked hand and arm, the stiff
er it becomes, until you can cut it with q
knife. 1t is eaten with horn and wooden
spoons, all the family sitting round the tub
It is undoubtedly an acquired taste, but
the commodity is much sought after. The
froth is of a beautiful pink color. Green
berries will make nearly the same amount
of froth, but it is of white color, and is
not SO highly favored. Foreigners stir, it
with port or sherry wine, and add sugar,
in which case it is delicious luxury.
! Large quantities are dried by being
placed in tub with their leaves, forming
cake which is placed In wicker-tables,
with light fires under, and the sun over
head. When dried they win keep in dry
place for number of years, The dried
berries are black, and look dirty. A piece
two inches square, beaten In a water pail,
win fill it full of froth of dark pink
color. irv--
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13
zKo,u Lol.y zoe Might Ltrc.

Prof Faraday adopts Flourin's physio-
logical theory that the natural age of a
man is one hundred years. The duration
of the life he believes to be measured by
the time of growth. When once the bones
and eiphysis are united the body grows no
more, and at twenty years this union is ef-
fected in man. In the camel it takes place
at eight; in the horse at five, in the rabbit
at one. The natural termination of life is
five removes from these several points,
Man, being twenty years in growing, lives
five times twenty years, that is, one hun
dred; the camel is eight years in growing,
and lives five times eight years, that is to
say forty years the horse is FIVE years in
growing and he lives twenty-five years !;
and 30 with other animals. The man who
does not die of sickness lives everywhere
from eighty to one hundred years. Provi-
dence has given to man q century of life,
bnt he does not attain to it because he in
herits disease, eats unwholesome food,
gives license to passions, and permits vex-
atoms to disturb his healthy equipose. He
does not die; he kills himself.
The learned Professor also divides life
into equal halves, growth and decline, and
halves into infancy, youth, yirility, and age.
Infancy extends to the twentieth year
youth to the fiftieth, because it is during
this period the tissues become firm; virili-
ty from fifty to seventy-fve, during which
the organism remains complete, and at
snventy-fye old age commences, to last a
longer or shorter time. rs the diminution
of reserved forces is hastened or retarded.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13
Dead Letters.

Of all the efficient work done at Wash
ington, none is regarded with more inter-
est by the transient visitor than the Dead
Letter Office. Here sit some fifteen or
twenty gentlemen-for it is a fact disgrace
full to humanity that females can not be
employed, 80 many obscene letters poison
the mails continually engaged in opening
the four or five millions Of letters that an
nually find their way there. More than
fifteen thousand letters are daily emptied
on their desks asking to be opened. When
the letter is found to have valuable con-
tents, those contents are Endorsed upon it,
and the letter returned to the envelope
A record is made of all such letters, and
they are at once returned to their writer,
without return postage. So perfect are
the arrangements, that it is hardly posi-
BILE that valuable dead letter, which has
once reached the Office, should fail of revis-
iting the writer, if it is in the power of the
Department to discover him. -l a.-s.l.,
During the past year $4,000 letters, in
closing 1874, 1884, were received at this Of
fee, and nearly 10000 of them, containing
$3.50, $50, were restored to their owners
But besides these money letters, there were
81, 200 dead letters containing bills of ex-
change and other valuable matter apprais-
ed at oyer $4,000, 900; 10000 containing
photographs, jewelry, &C.; and $4,000 con-
tanning stamps and articles of small value I;
nearly all of them were returned to the CT.
igihal writers, and the reason why any of
these letters, fail of being returned /, is not
the fault Of the department. but Of the wri-
tiers, who either send an unsigned letter, or
who win subscribe herself 'syour loving
Susie,' or s'your affection Adie;" and as
the Government knows no first names, all
such letters are consigned to the chopping
box and then to the paper mill to appear as
white paper, ,,a ~ ..sags. is ... .t ra
Since writing thus far, have once more
visited the Dead Letter office, a visit that
always gives pleasure and gratifies cnriosi-
ty. Here saw clerks taking about $500
day out of the letters SO profusely scatter
ed over their desks, and among the various
articles recently taken out Of. their envel-
opes, Inotice the following: slippers, val
entines, ducks head, thermometers, false
pistols, mittens, fern leaves, false hair, laces,
paper collars, epaulets, horns, pipes, watch
cases, hoops, dolls, Zone two feet high;
it must have required monster envelope)
butterflies, mats, medicines, silver goblets
of full size, earrings, butterknives, spoons,
gold and silver watches Every little gold or
silver about them, however,, shells, purses.
soap, sugar, tea, coffee, bows and arrows,
books, pictures, o box of cigars, bottle of
Jamaica ginger, a squirrels tail, prisms,
combs, boxes, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

. CURIOUS History ORA STATE.--The ter. Z
ritory now known a. Wisconsin was claim.
ed by France, on the ground of discovery
by its missionaries and travellers In 1870,
who governed 1t until they ceded it to
Great Britain, 1883. 1t was held by the
British nation until 1853, when it was CO.
,ded to the United States.,aI was then
claimed by Virginia for one year, when, she
coded all her possessions, northeast Of the
Ohio, to the United States, Wisconsin
was then thrown under the territorial gov.
eminent Of Ohio, by the ordinance Of f7S7s
On the 4th of July, 1900, Indiana Tertiary
was organized, and Wisconsin placed Inn.
der its Jurisdiction, where ii remained UNI
til 1909, when, Illinois Territory was organ
ized, and it was attached to that Territory
Until April 18th, 1918, when Illinois became
q State 1t was then attached to the Ter-s
Hritory of Michigan, until organized asrthe.
Territory of Wisconsin, July 4th, 1886. nngr
& 30 that Wisconsin was governed by the
king Of France ninety three years by the
king of Great Britain twenty years by the
Territory Of Ohio sixteen years; by Indi-
ana Territory nine years; and by Michigan
Territory eighteen yeara She continuetba
Territory Of the United States nearly
twelve years, when on the, ! 3fh of March,
1S49, she became the thirtieth State Of the
Union. s'7' M i.R '''g's'F i'''sA1 y sss1o's
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

HOME CHEERFULNEss.- -Many child
goes astray, not because there is want of
prayer or virtue at home, but simply be-
cause home lacks sunshine. a child needs
smiles as much as flowers need sunbeams.
Children look little beyond the present mo-
ment. If thing pleases they are apt to
seek it, if it displeases they are prone to
avoid it. If home is the place where faces
are sour and words harsh, and fault finding
is ever in the ascendancy, they will spend
as many hours as possible elsewhere. Let
every father and mother then try to. be hap
py. Let them look happy. Let them talk
to their children, especially the little ones,
in such way as TO make them happy. 20 =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13
VOL. xII.---NO. 46.
n py.o,sssersssr Fish.

A singular fish was caught near East
port. Me-, few weeks ago. A picture Of
It appears in Harper,s Weakly and the fol.
lowing description is published by the
Bangor Wing "a sisl5 a...i "a q, 'l.v = :
'sThe strange animal recently captured
near Eastport, meagre reports (which had
reached us, arrived in this city few days
ago, and has been on exhibition, during
which it has been visited by our citizens,
all of whom have expressed their wonder
as well at the remarkable size of the mon
ster as at Its anomalous character This
animae part beast and part fish--isS over
thirty feet In length, and girts twenty one,
feet. 1t has one enormous dorsal fin, two,
side belly fins, and broad, shark like tail.
About one third ofits length from its tail,
in connection with small fms, It has two
huge legs, terminating in web feet It's
mouth makesa line FIVE or six feet in length,
the whole extent Of which is set with in !.
Vulnerable small teeth, very much resem-o
bling in size and shape the kernel of a spe.
rcies OF sharp pointed pop corn. II has
series Of gills which overlap each other like
the fiounces once the style in ladies' dresses
its immense body, which was estimated to
have weighed when captured about eleven
tons, had no framework Of bones, its most
solid portion consisting of cartilage inca
pable Of preservation. Its skin is dark and
tough, like that ofthe elephant and rhi-:
noceros. 49, -. ~ y - =
! "There is no record OF its species, aud
to none is it greater wonder than the nat,
uralists, whose attention is being drawn to
it Among Others, who has have the oppor-l
tunity of seeing it, "a Professor Baird, of
the Smithsonian Institute at Washington,
who is as yet Yunablet TO place il in the
known list of the animal Kingdom. 1t is
indeed q yeritable wonder, calculated TO
excite popular curiosity, and to invite the
researches of the scientific q - ; y 4,
Z "At various times during the past fifteen
years strange monster, believed to be a
huge serpent, has been reported seen in 4
Lake Utopia, New Brunswick, just across 4
the State line; but as these reports in each
instance rested upon the testimony of but
one or two individuals, they We're general
ly discredited. Latterly, however, the re- Z
ports and the number of witnesses had SO
increased as to take the story out of the,
realms of fiction. On Sunday, August 8, the
monster was discovered near the shore on
the west side of Eastport Island, where
Passamaquoddy bay is connected 4 with !
Lake Utopia by amarsh quarter of mile r
long. -.
Being attacked by musketry, it struck,
for the marsh, and probably for the lake,
which was undoubtedly its home and be5o
fore being rendered incapable Of locomois
ton, it had worked its way with its fnEa
and legs number ofrods.l The report of,
its presence at once spread to the town, at
tracing o large number to the spot to aid
in its destruction. 1t received some seven
ty musket balls, and although attacked in
the forenoon, it exhibited signs oflife the
following day" a9 odi so a.i,9s ;sEs9l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

IMPROVING OPPoRTUNITIEs.-The emil
nent Dr.. Chalmers was once entertained
at the house. offs Scotch nob1emah. The
conversation was respecting pauperism, and
the doctor obtained very marked attention
to his views on the cause of pauperism and
its cure. A venerable Highland chief was
observed to be specially delighted with
the doctors wonderful conversational pow
.ers. When this old chieftain retired to
rest, be was seized with fit of apoplexy
and in few moments expired. AS DR..
Chalmers stood among the distressed yisi-
tors, he broke out in q tremulous voice,
"Had / known that my venerable friend
was within few minutes of eternity, I
would not have dwelt on pauperism in our
evenings conversation. / would have
preached unto him Christ Jesus and him
crucifed, and would have urged him with
ell earnestness to prepare for eternity"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13
N OH CE.F "a

NHE public will please notice that they reach by
j. excellent road at Glen Cove on the Tide Water
Canal afull assortment Of alf 10 0'.is tgsE ADJ
ba LUMBER, SHINGLES, -, n. s,-..r ,....a
Ia 81 LATHS, PALNGS, PICKETS, &c,
BONE DUST, PERUVIAN, Z
AND MEXICAN, GUANO, r
Moro Phillips and Baughs Pbosphates, &c. Lime from
tho kilns. and Burnt Limo whom ordered.
.s., AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ft4A.
Fish, Salt, Tar &c. superior quality Of Baltimore Com
panys Lyken's Valley, Anthracite and host Cumberland
Blacksmith COAL.
Also at our Iron Store, Darlington, Iron, Steel
Nails, Spikes, Castings Hubs, Spokes, Fellows, Hard
ware &c rates low they be purchased In the
Blasting and Sporting POWDER, which wd will furnish
to dealers at manufacturers prices Aso,4 the best
All communication by mail 10 Daringtoa Postofice
shall have prompt attention by . - -
feb1 9--rT er R. JACKSON 4 co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

d FLowERs.-Flowers teach us the ieJ5dcr-
ness of Gods character. If He had iu4t.c
nothing Of this kind, If His works had been
for bare utility, and had consisted of coarse
and more substantial creations only, the
tender side of the divine character would
have failed of the revelation it now has in
nature. You cannot come across delicate,
trembling flower in the shade of a wood, so
small that your heel could crush out its life
with one careless stepyo but that you
win think how gentle God must be, who
made this flower in itssexquisite beauty to-,
live there, and daily cares for it in the reg I;
ular course of His providence.
Following the same idea, the sleep of the
flowers touches our sympathies Many Of
them at night will fold their petals closely
together, and like the darlings of a. kind,
mother, repose trustfuhy in the oftheir
Creator, !, $500, 80. =. 1870, rl
!, And during the long, dark night, they
gather the dews which distill in the quiet
air, and when day comes, the first beams Of
the morning fall on millions of glitteringd
drops, and fash back from leaf and bud,t
and petal, and grassy blade in such abrilli5,
ancy that the whole waving and ,nodding
field of blooming beauty seems dressed IN
gems more respondent than any dream of
oriental nnagniicence. So it may be with
us if in the night ofthis somewhat sombrea
life, We draw to ourselves the dews Of heass
yenly grace, We may hope that when
eternity fully dawns, the morning light o.
our Fathers love WIN glance upon these
;esSe! Gle sshish .Fe re gathered :.es. .h4i
cross, and so light them up as to cover "a
with glory.-The Pacific. y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

~ A colored, firm in Newark, New, ]
Jersey, having suffered some pecuniary em-l
.barrassments recently closed business, ard
the senior member gave to the public tho
following notice :-aDe disho1utfon Of co..
ipaisnips heretofore resisting twixt me and
Moses Jones In do barter profession, am 2
heretofo resolved PussonsFwho oes must
pay de scribcr: Dem what de firm ose
must call on Jones, as do firm is insolved."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13
WILLIAM RICHMOND.
Cabinet Maker and Undertaken,
--. Gzzzaazz5

Shop On q. II. Reasins Square. Residence opposite
and adjoning Odd Fellows Hall,
m g, HAyRE DE GRACE, nd. ... Ess
Respectfully Informs his friends and the public fhat
he Manufactures and Repairs all descriptions of FURNI
TURE to order, With economy and dispatch.
He is also prepared TO give special attention to CON-
ing Valiant and Popisr ccYfiSS Constantly ON hand,
Also, COVERED WALNUT and NJ MAHOGANY CASKETS.
and Westers Patent AIR TfGHT D0FFINS supplied on
R5r Remember the address, aud you win be better
pleased than bygoing TO the city eranywhere else. %
Terms strictly cash. 8 N s,stiI !. au28-1y ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

f- A country greenhon, after being
Joined in the chains of wedlock, was asked
by one of the guests, q friend, if he had
paid the parson.
"ohl no, he's owing father for peck
of beans, and ! guess wen make a turn Of
it" e'a.l.a2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

In A Foe,--A few years ago. there lived
in the town of -, q son of Judge B.,
whom we will cau Joe, who frequently i'm
bibed more than he could comfortably car
ry. There also resided In the neighbofhood
planter named W., who kept saloon.--
Now w. was great practical joker. On
one occasion, Joe came into WIS saloon,
and rather carly in the morning got very
much intoxicated, and finally fell asleep in
his chair. tttA T sFoi6l w ,slBod u
Joe was very near-sighted, and always
wore specs. After he had slept some
time, w. took his specs, .blackened the
glasses, put them back again, lighted the
lamps, and then awoke Joe, telling him It
was about 10 O'Clock at night and he. want
ed to shut up. Joe started, and remarked
that he had slept some time isW.l then
said: $3.50 eei go, *. 49, -.
"Joe, it is very dark, and if you win
bring it back again, Iswill lend yon a lam
term a.H e.. w r,-.s-,..ssr a.. 81
w. lighted lantern, gave 1t to Joe, and
helped him up stairs, Joe went of home
(up the main business street. in the mid
die Of the day, with his lantern, everybody
looking at him, and wondering what was
the matter.a .ia'sis al 1ge a9igeilisil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13
gnetita1.
That city.

know her walls Gre jasper, her palaces fair,
Aud to the sound of hapngs the singing there
know that living waters how under the fruitful trees
But all to make my heaven IT needeth more than these
Road on the sacred story; what doth 1t unfold
Besides the peary gateways and tho streets Of shining
godi
No temple hath that city, for mono Is needed there;
No sun nor moon enlightsusth, can darkness then be
fairi ~ -TaF,E con
All now tho glad revealing, the browning Joy of all
What neod Of atheE sunlight when God Is all in all
lie fills the wide ethereal with glor, of His own
He whom my soul adoreth the Lamb amid the throne
Oh, Heaven without my Saviour would be no Heaven to
mo;
Dark were the walls Of jasper rsyess the crystal sea-
He glds esFhs darkest valley with light and joy and
peace;
What then. be the radiance when night and death
shall cease I -.H
Speed on, o. tagging moments Come, birthday of the
How long the night appoareth; ths hours, how slow
they roll
How sweet the welcome summons that greets the we'd
ding bride I r
And when mine eyes behold Him I shall be ratsfed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

eB-We should give as we would receive,
cheerfdlly, quickly and without hesitation I;
for there IL no grace in benefit that sticks
tothc fingers 10 .iatlea al il.i d
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

TAILORINGl
TAli,oRHG

DESEECTFULLY inforsas his patrons, and the public
~ gcaefally that he has removed Hickory Hartford
county Nd, sndrespersily saiicits share Of thspub
lie patronage "a g. - fs,.- ~ .,l:-., n
Having large experiences IN the business, he docs his
work IN The best styie and with dispatch "
Securing, Machine Stitching and Repairing, will also
receive his attention. ' 80
~ Whole salts Of clothes made from $3.50 to S. and
satisfaetion guaranteed. Shop Ct Castle Blaney p
Coahtry Produce taksa In exchange 70 work
Ca Give me acall. hpr3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13
BOOKS nGAGAzIMHs:
ifiG 9bH,G II nQ9h Vd 1t59TtS i

... NEwSPA PERS,-
rINHE undersigned wouid respectfully call the aen.
i ton Of the reading community of Hartford County,
TO the fact that they get any Magazine Book Pa
per published in the country aud f on hand will or
der them and send by mail publishers prices. Sub
scrptons taken for the following:c-F e.
New York ledger, Southern Journal,
Waverly Magazine, New York Day Book,
Chimney Corner, American Union
Sporting Times, True Flag W
Police News, Harpers Bazaar,
Police Gazette, Isl, Scientific American,
Harper's Weekly Fresde Companion,
Leslle's Illustrated, Harpers Magazine 3 Z
Godeys Ladys Book, bg l, Atlantic Monhly,ily
sr American Farmer, ~, .-.p,, 10
Daily and Weekly Baltimore Sun, -'t"
Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly Baltimore American,
Daily, Tri-weekiy and Weekly Baltimore Gazette.
Just received a new stock Of Christmas Books, Toy
Books &C., for gifts to children nice selection will be
sent on receipt OF one dollar d TgCFE
F.w. sANDERSoN
t-,:fr bookseller, Hsyre do Grace, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

n.rc.np @, o,,,r, =, C,,,,,, Nn.In
ton 1920 of ths pns,on IN oSAmosrie,
en-, y. .ue . nostpn oc.anos SrtSihg IRON
SinanSlae' .eiis now those unior.unase q.
u;,aSua sie Ainer'can naca-arivers are
rlSar,eu IN onina. Upon -'ns pier ~ =
sr n tpo h y, ooies - On 49,. ~
o Sana TSo ' ne oaggage ~ "a Passep-
sies ,;r h he ' h reseh Salry any inl
be- u In. uo1n ~ aIshu in Jan aa1
;as othe upoa .ne ,;usI =. So0L,
a.o, ' Is .s, ni 70 yar,y ssihgle
o ooli;S - slele were .wo saiau 1oAes one
oto aaeh m ond &c ca a uo1n sosPenang one
o. Soen GNU y. .ne petnpyv: Aou 1eo VIZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

0TRAYED away from the subscriber, on the 18th OF
- September, a BARK BAY COLT with white star
In its forehead heavy built and large for his age
Eighteen months old. Any Que giving such informa-
tion will lead to its recovery will the above
reward; p2E.T 10 CONRAD KRoUsE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-13

Wrh of Error slip of the pen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-17
&tr6lt6e &ert6te.
SnI6nbif@es.
$p<bm. SKATER Netras Sat'=
uacb O. S. B.

Wtr aeben hermit u1tferen yelerlt ette1t
Bertht lber ben lebtel1 2ebensab1h1ttt o1eles
Yertprbeneu prtprS Der ct. Vtneett5 Mbtet,
pel6es unS M1en au9 ais M~ufmrtterun9
aur entlhiebenen @laubenstreue ptener1 fpQ.
@etne &ranfbett befanb 1T ether stn9e1t<
1tAt, sic er ii4 auf feiner Miilion 1T Seras
Ypt 1859 bis 1866 suse5p9en, uto NUN 5u
6au1e, pbne ;3wetfe bur4 fetne 9etppbnten,
lbermabiaen Mni %rensun9en (belpnoers int
Gbpraeiatae, Bel 1Awa6er 2un9e :c.) ours
Neue In Der Sprm elmer beftt9en Gntsltort9
Der Sunee, rpp,u benn auA Waheriuht FAM,
pa6eerufen Bate. Starfmutbt9 uro farps
baft, tpte ct ii6 In ieinem 9ar;et SrpenSle@
Ben erpieIen Butte, be(tanb er auh ietneHra1t<
bett nit ousa eaethneter 0ebulb nnp Optter<
%aebenbett. Ndunt parb er e5 9ewabr, baB
{eite &ranftett etnen bebenflthen @barafter
annebme, 10 rabm er arseidun1t o11rdb Ses
bensbeiAt fetne lebte 0ertRensrehr11119 ppr,
u1a ii6 70 fret unb un9ebtnpert gum Sai1pfe
ansul0tden. l1nb Don mum a1 9tt9 er - &C.
fa6t bent Ipbe entaeoer, nte etn tapferes,
%}ieaaeppbntes Seer benz Tetnte e1t9e9enrldt.
Sei1,e eewpbnten Wafen bes 0ebetes nno
Der 8etrahtun9, fpwte au4 cas SIdlelt
ieiner VI. Srben5re9e1 leste er f1f gar rtdt
ttebr aus ben @dnben, lit ben1itlben leiello
unb betrahtenb (tpe1t er lttAt betete), bis
ibm 9(uaen urb .6dnbe ben 0ienf gum Selen
yerluatea, tpp ct ndmli0 ieine Mrme ni9t
mebr auftebea urb Ypr S6wdde ntdt ntebr
,Aauen fpn11te. - 1nb ielbt iest nod bebtelt
er 1ein ltebe5 0eIesbuA 1T Der |Saro a19
auf 1einen1 9a9er, Bis er fart. Gs mar
tbnt 11lr1li6 itets lebbaft betpuBt, BAT er 1'ah
bieler &eee1, bic er gu efolsen s%elhpprel1
Bate, werbe seridtet tperbea. @abrltd, tote
eben Der Me1i1 1ebt, 70 first CT! Gr bat
TT ieinen sar3en Srpensleben a(e;ett 9eetfert
fir bic Sefplsun9 Der bell. @e9eln ul1p 1elb1t
fe auf's Ninftlidte berbadtet, tltp nit bic
tent SITTER etnes sute1t &eltstpien 1T CT pent
audi nit 1dAelnpen Mn9eiiAte, metl npQ Sc
mlitbiser .3uoerlidt auf ete Gnape Se1u
Gbrt1tt bineelhieben nah benz setttsen Grt>
pfana after 5terbl afrannente unb Se9nunec11
Der STRIDE. - Spmtt babsn mir aQe 9e9runz
bete @ofnunA bab bteier %ebrtparotse Sroens>
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