davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Camphort Camphor
aaIdIItz Powders.

We call attention to our Seidutz Powders so uni
versally popular everywhere. They are made up
fresh and pure every few days and claim them 70 be
equal TO any in the Market fully up to the standard
To be good they must be fresh and pure This is
special claim, to prove which they need only 70
be tried. Don't forget the place 20 get them, az
FOsTEh'S DRUG STORE,
Hrnnf and Xaat atrnala.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Pratt's Astral oil.

Pratts Astral OIL sold wholesale to grocers, deal
ers and country store Keepers at wholesale rates, In
and gall cans or by the barrel BY
O. FOSTER,
Wholesale Agent for Delaware,
Front and West streets, VIII, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Mustard, Spices

EURNITURR AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
H GOULD CO. sell the Cheapest Furniture,
GOULD co. sell the Best Furniture.
GOULD co. sell the Strongest Furniture,
GOULD & CO. sell the handsomest Furniture
GOULD co have the largest Stock.
GOULD CO. have all kinds Of Furniture.
GOULD a co. have the newest Patterns.
GOULD & co offer BArganB.
GOULD & co. buy and sell for cash.
GOULD CO. always give Satisfaction.
GOULD co. have great advantages In Manufac-
turing.
GOULD CO.'S Furniture is the most elegant
GOULD d co. have Polite Attendants.
GOULD Il co have we-ghted Stores,
GOULD d co. have four stores.
GOULD d CO.,
N. & Cor. NINTH and MARKET, Nos 81 and 80
N. SECOND ST., 1906 MARKET St., and 2T2
S. Second Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

MllIer's Horse and Cattle Powders
Fours Cattle Powder, Ii, H. II. Liniment, Roberts
Kmbrocation, Chicken or Poultry Powder and all
prominent Patent Med ines in the market. for sale
at FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
wilmington Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Reat Refined campher.

Put away your furs, woolens. &C., with Best Re-
fined Csmphor, which you can buy TO advantage at
SMITH 4 PAINTERS, Druggists
7th and Market Sta,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

The Reading Times says there is not much
complaint Of the tightness Of the money mar
ket in that city,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Pratt's Astral oI

able Illuminating oil for family use, free not only
from the danger of an explosion, but from the dam
ger of the uid igniting should the lighted lamp be
upset IL is free from OBJ bectiOnabe odor burns in
the ordinary kerosene lamps, furnishing light un-
equaed by gas satisfactory in every particular and
free from ali apprehension Of danger. IL Is put up
in one gall, five gall. and ten gall packages; each
can is closed with metal cap, bearing the manu-
facturers's stamp. By purchasing these cans with
ranted with the assurance Of obtaining an oil per-
fectly pure and safe. Supplied, Wholesale and re-
T. BRINGHURsT & CO., Apethecaries.
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
E.ull.L. Anua&arrt
BarbeFs. Attention.

HaTberSs Attentions
BARRIERS, combs soaps, brushes, sponges, superior
bay rum stick pomatum, pulls, powders, and bar
ber's supplies generally, at very low prices Hair
pOmade speciality, always 1resn and hlghly per-
iumed Barbers supplied at wholesale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
6SpEftaI Nntifes.
Pure anIcan,

Gum Camphor, Corn Starch, FarinR, Oatmeal,
Cocoa, Chocolate, Arrow koot Barley and nne as
sortment OF toilet goods. at the Delaware Avenue
Drug Store. W. T. ALR1CHB.
Whitman's 1ne Connections and Jujuse LOzen-
geA W. T. ALRICHS, Apothecary,
800 Delaware avenue, topposite the Baptist Church
CanaphoPl CamphoFl Camphor ]
A large lot on hand and fer sale cheeplaid in ex-
pressy for spring use-To preserve nuns, fuls, car
Now is the time to buy. Also, the most popular In
sect Powders, including Lyons Magnetic, The Per-
sian and others. Bug poison, Rat and Roach kxter-
minater, Blue Stone, CoppeEas, Alum Yellow Ochre
and all house-eleaning materials used in Spring
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
e. Front and West streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
cox's Refined sparklinR ceIatIne.
Liquid Rennet

Is reliable and cheap; always on hand at
SMITH PAINT ER'S, Druggists,
Itl and Market Sta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

Carefully made with Sherry Wine, for making Slip,
Junket, Frugolac and other wholesome desserts, In
few minutes. sold by
SMITH Il PAINTER, Druggists,
7th and Market Sta.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10

therefore, accordingly, tn all humble
manner, heseeeh your E2cellency that
the rigour and severity of the law to
which the said condemned malefactor
hath miserably exposed himself, may
be remitted and relaxed by the exer-
else of your Excellencs~s mercy and
clemencie upon so wrete.sed and niser-
able an object. And yo'r petitioners,
as in duty bound, will ever pray, &c. "
The Governor accedta to the hu-
mane request with lar provision.
The proceedings Of the same date in
the Upper House giveFhe following
action" -"The LieutenaRg-gen hath
considered of the petiti9nI here above,
and is willing upon the herequest of the
Lower House, that IL condemned
malefactor be reprievedstnd execution
stayed, provided that The Serif Of st.
MGrie's county carry In TO the GAL
zovs, and that the rope l.saag about his
neck, it be there made aown to him
how much he is beholdl4g to the Low
er House Of Assemblieafor mediating
and interceding in hisEehalf with the
Ilieutenant-general, and shat he remain
at the city of st. Maries to be employ
led in such service as tll<governor and
Icouncill shall think fit during the
pleasure Of the Goyern"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10
Gardening in Old Age.

A writer in The CornhjW Magazine
recommends to one in the Autumn of
his life, to take to gardening, if he has
not already experienced its pleasures.
Of all occupations in the world, it is
the one which best combines repose
and activity. It is not idleness; it is
not stagnation; and yet it is perfect
quietude. Like all things mortal, it
has it's failures and it's disappointments,
and there are some things hard to un-
derstand. But it is never without it's
rewards, and perhaps if there werenoth-
ing but successful cultivation, the ag-
gregate enjoyment would be less. 1t
is better for the occasional shadows
that come over the scene. The disci-
pline, too, is most salutary. It tries
our patience, and it tries our faith
But even in the worst of seasons, there
is far more to reward and encourage,
than to dishearten and disappoint.-
There is no day in the year without
something to afford tranquility and
pleasure to the cultivator Of flowers,
something on which the mind may
rest with profit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10
Sewing on Buttons

It is bad enough, says the Danbury
News, to see a batchelor sew on but
ton, but he is the embodiment of grace
alongside of a married man. Necessi-
ty has compelled experience in the
case of the former, but the latter has
always depended upon some one else
for this service, and fortunately for the
sake ofsociety, it is rarely he is obliged
to resort to the needle himself. Some
times the patient wife scalds her right
hand, or runs silver under the nail
of the index finger of that hand, and
lit is then that the man clutches the
needle around the neck, and forget
ting to tie knot in the thread COM
mences to put on the button. 1t is
always in the morning, and from five
to twenty minutes after he is expected
to be down street. He lays the button
exactly on the site of it's predecessor,
and pushes the needle through one
eye, and carefully draws the thread
after leaving about three inches of it
sticking up for lee way. He says to
himself, "Well if women don't have
the easiest time ever see" Then he
comes back the other way, and gets
the needle through the cloth well e.
nough, and lays himself out to find
the eye, but in spite of great deal of
patient jabbing, the needle point per-
sists in bucking against the solid parts
of that button, and finally when he
loses patience, his finger catches the
thread, and that three inches he had
left to hold the button slips through
the eye in a twinkling, and the button
rolls leisurely across the floor. He
picks it up without single remark,
out of respect for his children, and
makes another attempt to fasten it
This time when coming back with the
needle he keeps both the thread and the
button from slipping by covering them
with his thumb, and lis out ofregard
for that he feels around for the eye in
a very caefal and judicious manner,
bat eventually losing his philosophy
as the search. becomes more and more
hopeless, he falls to jahbing about in a
loose and savage manner, and 1T is just
then the needle finds the opening, and
comes up through the button and part
way through his thumb with d celerity
that no human ingenuity can guard a.
gainst. Then he lays down the things,
with a few familiar quotations, and
presses the injured hand between his
knees, and then holds it under the
other arm, and finally jams it into his
mouth, and all the while he prances
about the floor and calls upon heaven
and earth to witness that there has
never been anything like it since the
world was created, and hoWles, and
whistles, and means, and sobs. After
awhile he calms down, and puts on his
pants, and fastens them together with
a stick, and goes to his business a
changed man.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10
gelecten Miscellany.
From the Southern Magazine.
Maryland.
BY E. S. RILEY, JR.

That a bishop Of the Church of Eng
land should be found, scarcely three
hundred years ago, uttering in a SER
mon before the Queen such words as
these, is strange:-"1t may please your
Grace to understand that witches and
sorcerers within these four last years
are marvellously increased in your
Grace's realm. Your Grace's sub jects
pine away even unto death, their colour
fadeth, their flesh rotteth, their speech
is benumbed, their senses are bereft
I-pray God they never practise further
than upon the subject" Stranger
still, and revolving in the extreme, that
men and women have been directly
and personally accused of producing
similar enchantments upon others, and
have suffered for that ridiculous and
unfounded accusation, death in it's most
horrible forms. Our own country has
not been free from this disreputable
persecution of persons who were often
deluded into the singular belief that
they were themselves what others per-
secuted them for-witches.
Maryland, it seems, has not had au-
thoritatively recorded against her a
single execution for alleged Witchcraft;
and she, too, was Commonwealth
while the Salem witch-mania was in
existence, and men and women were
paying the penalty of their lives for
the hallucinations of a deluded COM
munitY. The first settlers of America
brought with them from Europe be-
lief in the existence of witches. Be
tween 1913 and 1866, six or eight al
legged witches were executed in the
Colonies. In 1888 an old half-witted
IrishWoman was executed in Massa-
chusetts as witch. The mania broke
out in all it's fury in that colony in
1892. The pulpit, the bench, and the
college were represented among the
believers of this delusion. In one year
nineteen people were hanged, and one
pressed to death, on the charge of
witchcraft; one hundred and fifty more
were in prison, waiting to be tried;
two hundred more were accused, while
large number suspected of witchcraft
naQ neQ Ine country. Ine RIDICULOUS
evidence upon which individuals were
executed during the Salem witchcraft
mania, and patent inability of the &C
cused to refute the charges made a.
gainst them, strike one with surprise
and awe. The learned of Europe ac-
tually were generally believers in this
superstition down to the close Of the
seventeenth century.
While other colonies were persecut-
ing supposed practisers of the art Of
witchcraft, Maryland appears to have
called to judicial account one who was
in a measure forced by his superstiti.
an alleged witch upon his vessel on the
high seas. Farther yet did her en-.
Ightened settlers go. They held the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10

Is EARTH MANS ONLY ABIDING
PLACE? Those who admire the writ
ings of Mr.. Geo. d. Prentice will be
pleased to read the following extract
again: "It cannot be that earth is
mans only abiding place. It cannot
be that our life is bubble cast up by
the ocean of eternity to float moment
upon its waves and sink into nothing
ness. Else why is it that the high and
glorious aspirations which leap like
angels, from the temple of our hearts,
are forever unsatisfed? Why is it that
the rainbow and clouds come over us
with a beauty that's not of earth, and
then pass off to leave us to muse on
their 1oveliness? Why is it that the
stars which 'hold their festival around
the midnight thrones are set above
the grasp of our limited faculties, for
ever mocking us with their unapproac-
able glory? And finally, why is it that
bright forms Of human beauty are pre-
sented to our view and taken from us,
leaving the thousand streams of our
affection to flow back like Alpine tor
rents upon the heart? We are born to
ahigher destiny than of earth. There
is realm where the rainbow never
fades, where the stars will spread out
before us like the islands that slumber
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10
Abuse Of Praise and Blame.

Praise is the current coin with which
society rewards the selAices rendered
to it. He, therefore, Who misapplies
words of praise does his best to depre-
ciate this coin, and render it yalueless.
Censure is the psnishmsnt which soci-
ETY. inficts upon those -tho do it dis
service. To mispply WSrds Of censure
is therefore the way tossiake this pun
ishment disrega&ed. The misapplica-
ton Of praise a9d CLAN is one of the
worst symptoms of soci4l decay. The
classical reader will reE ember the OBJ
servations which ThuArdides in the
82nd chapter Of the th5a book makes
on the deterioration ofi4reece, indica-
ted by the perversion ofgserms Of praise
and of blame. Amongst ourselves,
this abuse of language, ften. -ff22am par-
ty feeling, is but too coiamon. Thus,
the absence Of moral fesr is sometimes
called courage, and rel slessness deci-
sion; minister who bsA is up the mis-
deeds of his subordina praised as
lone ''Wh0 STANDS Dy his 1Tlends. Moth
ing more clearly marks the low state
of commercial morality in America
than the fact that a successful rogue
there is commended, and called a ''cute
chapH' This is truly "to put sweet
for bitter, and darkness for light. >
One Of the commonest misapplications
Of blame amongst ourselves is the false
charge of "close-fstedness" often
brought against individuals. A man
who denies himself qualifications and
comforts for some good purpose, known
perhaps only to himself, is likely to in
cur this imputation. Of the frequent
falsehood Of this charge notable in
stance was given by the example of
Turner, the great painter. Having no
family to maintain, he chose to live by
himself in the simplest manner, with
little but the bare necessaries of life.
At the same time he was known to re-
ceive large prices for his wonderful
paintings; and the inference was that
he was avaricious and miser. Many,
however, Of his finest works he refused
to sell-and one of them in particular
he grimly declared was to be his wind
ing-sheet! This trait was put down
to eccentricity. It was not till after
his death that the meaning Of his say
ing habits, and of his refusal to part
with some of his best works came out:
and it was then discovered that he was
neither a miser in saving his money
nor eccentric in retaining his pictures
He left his money for the support OF
poor artists, and his pictures to the
National Gallery; and thus proved
himself to have been at the same time
charitable, of princely munifcence.
and of sound mind!-Co551ra's Nor
MO1ythly Mag0zj1oe.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10

n%Thermometers we're put into the
Louisville High School recently for the
first time, and the colored janitor ex-
erted himself to the utmost to keep up
the warmth to the desired standard
but all his efforts failed: and the rooms
were cold. At the close Of the school
he went to Professor Chase, and said
"Mr. Chase, Pse gwine to try dem dal
kummomicks one mo- day, an if
can't keep desc rooms wa'am I'm
gwine to put de las one in de stoves
and stick to de ole PLAN"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10

2 kinds Of nightcaps. Daddy takes
his out ofa bottle. Isuppose I'll know
how it is myself when I grow bigger.
Daddy has got. his nightcap, and says
if [ don't 60 to bed he'll make me
squeal like pig.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10

410enU.
3EO ~
THOUGHT AND EXPRESSION.

They fit, they come, they go,
The visions of the day;
They change, they fade, they glow,
They rise, they die away.
And all within the scope
Of one poor human breast,
Where Joy, and fear, and hope,
Like clouds on heavens blue cope,
Can never be at rest.
They press, they throng, they fill
The heart where they have birth;
Oh. pour them forth to thrill
The brethren of the earth
In circles still they swim,
But outward will not go;
The lute-strings cage the hymn,
The cup is full, full to- the brim,
Yet will not overflow.
When will the lutte be stricken,
So that its song shall sound2
When shall the spring so quicken
That its streams shall pour around?
Woe for the struggling soul
That utterance cannot find,
Yet longs without control
Through all free space to roll,
Like thunders on the wind
The painters pencil came
The struggling soul to aid,
His visions to proclaim
In colored light and shade;
But though so fair to me
His handiwork may seem,
His soul desponds to see
How pale his colors be
Before his cherished dream.
So from the sculptor's hand
To life the marbles wrought;
But he can understand
How lovelier, far, his thought.
The minstrel's S power ye own,
His Tyre with bays ye bind;
But he can feel alone
How feeble is its tone
To the music of his mind.
So strife on earth must be
Between mans power and will
For the soul unchecked and free
We want symbol still.
Joy when the feshy veil
From the spirit shall be cast,
Then an ungarbled tale
That cannot stop or fail
Shall genius tell at last
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10
A LITTLE Boys IDEA OF HOGS

A LITTLE Boys IDEA OF Hoes
A hog is a big pig, but little pig
ani't big hog. There is three kinds
of hogs-white hogs, black hogs, and
alleged hogs. The contrariest hog is
the black hog, and the meanest of all
hogs is the alleged hog. Ifyou want
to drive a hog anywhere, you must
drive 'en the contrary way. Hogs is
like women in that respect, you can
drive 'em better by coaxing. In other
ways hogs amt like women, except,
daddy says, they are never satisfied and
always grunting. Women wear ear
rings in their ears, hogs wear 'em in
their nose. Daddy says that's so they
can't nose it. Hogs is very useful
A hogs head holds water, and his
tail makes a nice whistle; but daddy
says you can't make a silk purse out
of hogs ear. A hog has ten legs:
two 4 legs, that's s, and 2 hind legs,
that's 10. Folks call 'em hams. Dad
dy likes ham best; he says he has had
cold shoulder 50 often he's tired of it..
Some hogs is fat, and some isn't; a
good hog always has curly tail
Daddy says it's like the esq. to a mans
name, more for ornament than any
thing else. Daddy's hog was fat once,
but he amt now. Daddy had to tie a
knot in his tail to keep him form craw-
ling through the boards of the PEN
He got out once, and came back with
ever so many little hogs. Daddy says
that was doing very we'll, but | don't
believe it, else he'd let 'em out again.
[ like killing time, cause Daddy gives
me the bladders to blow up for foot
balls. Nanny hooked the biggest one
to make nightcap. There must be
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-10

on the ocean, and where the beautiful
beings which pass before us like shad-
ows will stay in our presence forever" ="
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
Tranfreid.

@us paris purpe am %. Deg. semslz
bet, ras Sranfrei6 Oeutlblano am 1.
Sanuar $50 MiQicnen Sranfen 8riesss
entiddpisuns uno rs Miqipnen jeren
erfen peS MOnat bis gum nd9lten Mai
sublt.
Die Slrsermeiiter Yerl9ieeener Sc
meincen weisern iid, bic 8epe peS SUI
iisminiters Oufaure, pel9e oieier Dor
piersebn Tasen in Der MISUNDERSTANDING
lung, besislid Der petition belt, wslde
nm @ufSIuns cerlelben erIudte, Sfents
lid anI6lasen gu la1en. Sefamtlid,
mar bisislbe bauptid6li6 sesen Gam
BETA seridtst beiTen &epen er bic unnb<
tbise Iufpieseluns bes 9anpss ;useltries
ben uub bate bic Notwithstanding
bic @erprcnunS erla1len, paB pieie &ece
in alien @smeincen Sranfrei9s bfentli9
ansei6lasea percc.
Sn ieiner 9eitrisen Sisuns 500 bas
srrrtte Subcomite bes Gpmites Der Oreiz
fig bic Sprlase rtS republifanii6en As1
aeprcneten Sartbe in Seratbuns, pel6e
bic Silcuns zines ieparaten seieB9ebrns
ben &brperS aus rer sessnwdrtisen Nas
Notwithstanding empfieblt, irrpie per-
fGierene anpsre Spri9ldse fir Die Sils
nuns elmer Sberz& hammer.
Gin 5anbwertrr 1T su stpsi Sabrsn
@efdnSnibbaft perurtbeilt wprpen, neil er
in ieiner @erfitatt Ylafate anbrftste, bic
brleicisence Semerfunsen iber bic Nas
Misunderstanding entbielten.
Gin Subcpmite reS Counties Der Oreis
eiser ma6te beute psm Yrdiipsnten feline
aufmartuns. Bel wel6er Gelssenbeit Elm
bSHi6er unp Ysri6bnlider WeinunssauS>
taulb iiber Die seridispsnen Ypri6liSs
elmer Gesierunssrsfprm itattfanp, pbne
raj es su Gpnceilicnen sefcmmen mare.
Der prdipsnt prans auf Die Yilpuns Ell
aer sweiten 8ammer, ma6te jeep9 leltft
feinen beitimmten Gprialas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08

10 11Stbise 8ube u. grbpluns ;u s5nnen2
8ie i9Bn, mic trdftisenp es aud fir Ie
lein rpiirce, In ZEN i65nen Sasen obne
Sprsen in Der frstsn Natur bic refine
9anrluft su seniesen, bic armen, iie baz
ben wpbl san;e Sdde ppq @slp, aber ie
baben ufeine 3eit."
@ie fdbn Is aud iein wirce, an,
~murmelneen Bad" ;u anselr, Elm In
%tereiIanteS Bud gu lelen ocer ii6 nit
slsi6seiinnten Greunpen ;u untertaltsn,
fs babsn ia feline 3eit" unc miifen in's
~Sufneb." Belt fnpen ie srit rpenn
ie seitcrben iino uno rann ni6t eber,
bis tie i'm @rabe lisssn, benin mar, list
ibnen oft faum 3eit faIt ;l lpsreen ebe
mat, iie unter Die Grce brinst. @elden
abscIpannten, absebeBten 8sli9tern bez
sesnet man bier unter eeuter, bic srpse
Sermbsen beiisen, ater ii6 trpsoem feline
Belt ncbmen, um ii9 einmal BON rem
epiSen 0eI9dftssewiibl su erbplen.
Man6e frmmen faum su sltbsm unb
auf Siels piirre bic 0ratl9rift paFen f:
uStarb aus Wanssl an 3eit!"
GS mub ppbl in Der 9uft-im 8lima
liesen, ras Siele Ginsewanrsrte, rpsnr iie
LANCE i'm sance 9erpbnt baben ii6 BENT
lelben baifisen, raitlcIen Sretben hinge
ben, cas- man briiben i'm alien Saterz
!ance gar ni6t besreifen wiirpe. Spn
SadSeritdnrisen tit Serli9ert pproen,
rab ras saserbier, pas iebr berubissnp
ipirft cas bette Wittel sesen ries antes
rifaniihe aufsereste @clen lei. Oiele
alnii6t bat jspenfallS Siel fir ii6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
Sas neae SolnatsnsSsimfatte
Weiek.

Sas Observation-Disclosures bat in leiner
Siyans pom lsBten OpnneritaS Elm @s>
leB anSenpmmen, welbes tereutsnp Ii
beraler it, ais raS bisbsrise Splpatens
Seimitattes8 seB. Das @eleg, rel6sS
fir Siele unisrer Wittirser, bic in zen
3eiben Der Unions grmee fampftenL Spn
belpncerer @i9tisfeit 1T, lautet wie
fplSt:
@b 6nitt 1. Sei eS tsI6lp6en,
rab jecer semeine Splpat Muiiter UNI
Shisier, Der pabrsnp res leBten Srissss
Der Ser. Staatsnsa rmee 80 Sage lang
serient bat, unp sbrenspa Serabl9iscel
wurpe, nit gini9lub Ger Sruppsn, BIZ