davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27
he DHRATIC ADVOCATE,
runl kvERY SATURDAY ny
WILL VANDERFoRD,
oFEA .. oARRoLL HALL.

Ms-sMr In advance. Single copies 3
No suian discontinued until all arrears
hi, uni III option of the publishers.
EkI fS.--One square n lines will
M ried . less for 81, and % cents for each
nent n One square . mos, S'liO; 6
b; I'm business Cards not exceeding
fS pei Nhen the number of insertions
barkeN sements will be continued until
nd clHfcordingly. Yearly advertiser
Nnfne Hencnts 10 their own business.
ID Flick double price. business Lo-
f nuu Marriages and Deaths inserted
DbltuHd personal communications 5
Ia linz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27
no 1474 EQUITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Thomas NJ. Lanahan VS.. William Brosius
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27

Trustees.
U. r. MacgiU, duct. June 20-ts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
How "a Fly WALKS ON tncCei,,nr

To walk head downward on a floor turueC
| topsy turyy would puzzle great many, anC
The wisest men were for long time unabl,
to explain how the fly walked so easily on
the ceiling. Some supposed that the foot OF
the fly was formed to act like "a sucker. which
by eXhausiing the air would enable the insec,
to attach itself firmly to the ceiling Others
tancicd that this foot might be furnished with
little hooks 10 grasp the inequalities of the
mortar. third suppOsiton was that the
foot was a sort of gum bottle, provided with q
sticky nuid, and by help ofwhiCh the fv was
kept from falling.
But the best idea OF all was to examine this
portion of the insects limb. By the aid of
thewonderiul instrument the microscope, peo.
pie can now see instead of being only able TO
guess, AS in odcn times The microsCope
magnliied the leg of the fly SO that it appear
ed as large rs that of n horse, and It's foot as
broad as horses hool. This little foot was
then seen to possess all the good qualities
above mentioned. The All.wise Creator had
indeed formed the tly's foot as a sucker, fur.
nished ii with set of hooks, and also moist
encd it with a viscid fluid Thus il Gods
wisdom shown even IN such a small thing as
the foot of "A fly, TO say nothing of the same
power and tender merry shown in the lorna.
ton of other parts of the little creatures body.
And this wondrously formed little insect has
its little legs and wings torn from It's body nv
thoughtless boys and girls, and is wantonly
crushed by many people, who must be surely
ignorant of the care and loving providence
that Col has shown to these little objects of
his Crcatiunl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
Grace Greenwood on Matt. Carpenter.

/ There is something remarkably engaging
and scvl-may care and outspoken in this jol.
/ ~ Mr.. Worldly-WiscmaG ofthe Senate. There
is even certain magnetism of good humor
and good living, genius and genality about
him. lie is Il Web ,ter with the dignity and
dccOrum left ont. He reminds one of Sheri.
dan and Rochester and the Marquis of Done.
gal and other splendid old spenlthrifts and
g00dfcllows, OF whom this penurious puritan
ic age and country are not worthy. We are
q little shocked at some sentiments he uttcrs,
but we rather like him for speaking them
out and not concealing them or CLOSING
Them over. We know just where to find him,
every time. His moral cpdermis does seem
20 be little thickened by law and politics
and Washington associations; he is so com.
iortably UNCONSCIOUS Of the damage he NAV
De doing himself by his ingenious atlmls
siOns, and cheerful rccklcsSness of statement
lie never knows when and where he is hurt
He reminds me of one of Gov. Hunts little
camp stories, Ile--that is the Governor-dc
Scrbcd poor white family of Missouri, care
less ShIttlcSs, and intolcrably lazy, the daugh
tcrs OF which were accustomed to 90 barefoot
till the sOlcS of their feet became hard like
unto horn. One Of these young ladies, on
coming home one day after long tramp In
he rain after the cows, was standing on the
ucartl. drying her clothes, when her old moth
or drawlcd out: sal, thar's--a--live-coa
-undcr-ycr-foot" The girl slightly turn,
ed her head, an. drawled back: (Which
foot, mammy?'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
Kansas Pacific Railway

The main line extends from Kansas CITY, Mo
and Leayenworth, Kansas, both iouriShing cities
on the Missouri River, through Central Kansas
and Eastern Colorado $50 miles to Denver, Colo.
RADIO, and with several hundred miles OF Branch.
cs, in addition, reaches every portion of Kansas
Colorado and New Mexico, and all of its fertile
valleys. Rare opportunities are offered for ac.
curing homes III u section oi country unsur.
passed for fertility and health The State Capt.
tai, State University, State Agricultural College
state Normal School, Blind Asylum, &c. of Kan.
sas, are all located Immediately along the line,
ahd the educational facilities generally are un.
equaled. BY reference TO the United States Ag.
ricultural Reports. it will DC observed that Kan.
sas had u greater yield to the acre of the cereals
than any other State, and Gold Medals and Di-
plomas yor the greatest and best display of Fruit
and Agricultural, horticultural and Mineral pro.
ducts, have been awarded ut the Great Exposi-
lions and Fairs throughout the land in competi.
ton with the other States. For the tourist and
invalid, n varied and charming landscape is pre-.
scented; and the delightful air Of Colorado, and
the now justly celebrated Cold Warm and Hot
Springs, in the vicinity OF Denver have given re-
newcd life 10 the weary ane have restored health
TO the sick. Don't fail 10 take n trip over the
Kansas Pacific Railway, and If YOU want good
home, be sure to settle along It's line. YOa eau
obtain Maps, Circulars, &c, giving all iuforma-
zion, by addressing General Passenger Agent. K.
PR, Kansas City, No, u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

one OF the grandcst Illustrations of the enter.
prise 81 the times, Is the completion Of the great
iron bridge over the Mississippi at louisiana
No. erected in the short space Of five and halt
months from It's commencement. 1t was formal
~ opened on Christmas for through trains from
Chicago to Kansas City ria the ChiCOgo and AL
ton and II. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
short Line. The route Of this line is from Chi
cago to Kansas City, through Joliet Dwight,
thcGOa, Bloomington, Petersburg, jacksonville,
ROodhOusc, Louisiana, Mo-, Mexico, Mo-, Mober-
lN No, and over the Missouri river at Kansas
city, on the first bridge ever built across the
Big Muddy" This line passes through an eX-
crgdin@lE prosperous country, Astounding in
splendid views, through succession of Cultiva.
tea farms, ana possesses numerous attractive
features 10 dISpcl the monOtony that prevails on
ordinary routes, and makes the trip one Of pleas
ure, instead CT tedious journey. This line has
become prOycrbial for the excellence Of its equip
mrut. New Pullman Palace Cars, new Reclining
thairCuTo, elegantly carpeted and fitted with
dressing rooms with every toilet convenience for
ladies, gentlemen and families travelling with
children, without extra charge; also superb daY
coaches, smoking ears, and dining cars, where
one partakc- of as good meal, while speeding
ON their journey Mt the rate Of thirty miles an
hour, as may be had at any iirst-Cass hotel. Any
Ticket Agent selling through tickets to the West
will furnish tickets by this excellent route over
the Chicago and Alton and ST. Louis, Kansas CityI
and Northern Short Line, to Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, California, and the Great West For
Map, Circulars and Time Tables, address either
James Charlton, Chicago, or p, B. Groat, ST.
Louis, Md, either of whom will furnish any in
desired. IT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
The African Methodis,s in Charleston,

The African Methodists IN Charleston, S
c., held their usual watch feast on New
Years Eve. As it ncared midnight, the pas
tor invited all to kncel in silent prayer, and
the watch was set. At ten minutes of twelve
voice was heard at the door, calling
"Watchman, tell me the hours" To which
was replied, "Ten minute of twelve; time
flies" At this, subducd groans, means and
Calculations were heard all over the house.
Then the question was repeated, and the re.
ply was, Mine minutes of twelve; time flies -
AT each minute the question was asked and
answered. and the outbursts of the worship.
pers became more vOciferous. AT three min
9teS OF twelve the excitement was almost fear
iGi For the last time the inquiry was made
"atchman, tell me, what is the hours and
,he response came, Twelve O'Clock; time /,
losl IN eternity" For an instant there was
pause, then prayer, interrupted by shouts
anu groans and amens, excited women shout
ing "Hellelulah :" "Glory to Godp When tn,
prayer ceased and the worshippers arose, l
smile on every face, ard every voice echoed
"A happy New Year"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

ACTION or SALT ON TREEs-Dr. Kenzie
OF the Michigan Agricultural College. give.
me following account of the injurious action
OF salt on trees: ION the college grounds
there formerly grew a fine, vigorous specimen
OF sassairas, apparently in perfect health. A
quantity OF brine was inadvertently thrown be
meath this tree, forming stagnant pool in Its
immediate vicinity. In avery short time the
tree began to manifest signs OF decreasing vi
taiity. The salt absorbed unchanged in such
immense quantities that, entering The circula
ton, it efiioresced upon the surface OF the
leaves as white crystalline deposit, and the
tree soon after died."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
THE OLD-FOGY MAN.

He was queer, old-iogy man,
And loved old-iogy ways;
And rallied against the reckless speed
Of these fast modern days.
He once could travel leisurely,
And stop his friends to hail;
But now they rushed him through BY steam
And rode him on n rail.
That good old coach was fast enough
For prudent folk To go;
Impatient men now laugh at Il,
And say twas rather slow,
And so they rush upon the train,
And speed like thought away
Until n smaSh-up breaks their bones:
He thinks 1t doesn't pay.
He loved old housewives spinning wheels;
The music Of their hum
Was far more dear to his old ear
Than grand piano thrum.
But all! be signs those wheels are zone
Since Whitney maze his gin;
No more we hear their thrifty hum
No more the sisters spin!
The rosy girls Of oldcn time,
Sun burnt, were iirmer made
Than these, the late and tender shoots
That grow up in the shade;
They did their mothers heavy work.
And eased her weary hands;
And sometimes, too, If brothers failed,
Could help to do mans.
Their dresses, made with easy fit,
Gave not a pain beneath;
Their hearts had ample room to beat
Their lungs had room to BREATHE
Unlike our present girls, with waists
Too much compressed and slight
Who, if they do not dissipatc,
Are very often tight.
They let not Fashion dwarf their forms,
But grew TO cOmely size,
And health shonc ever on their brows
And sparkled from their eyes;
They thanked kind Heaven for all its riffs
And Thought with secret pride,
That they were beautiful enough,
And they were satisfied
But aow, our modern girls, alas
Think Providence unkind
For putting too much in the midst
And not enough behind;
And so they hustle round, and lace.
TO mend such clumsy ways,
And think they far outshine the ,rirl,
Of good old.logy days
lie wished. he said, for their sweet sakcs.
mat Fashions torturing vice
Would ease them up II little, and
Less pinching would suffice;
mat they might feel the bounding health
Around the heart that plays,
when all unfcttercd as it was
In good old-fogy days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

At this season Of the year, when so many of
ourpeoplc are suffering from colds, we call attcn-
ton to AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL as Il sure cure
not only for coughs and colds, but all affections
of the lungs and throat Having used it in our
family for many years, we can speak from per-
sonoI knowledge of its efficiency. There may be
other remedies that are good, but in all our cx-
pcricncc this has proved to be by far the best.
Its qualities are uniform and wholly reliable. 1t
is pleasant to take, and should be kept at COM
mand, by every family, as protection against a
class Of complaints which seem harmless in the
beginning, but become affecting and dangerous
If ncglcctcd.-N. H. RegiSter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

TNLMAGE's SERMoNs-Thc sermons and articles
of T. De Witt Talmagc, which formerly were pub
Ilshcd in The Wethodea and The INTERIOR are now
furnished only to The christina t Work, of which
journal Mr. Tamago has recently become editor
Sample copies of The thriStaH at Voyk mailed
free. Office, 1O3 Chambers street, y. Y. See adj
vcrtsemcnt
The .NcthodH said, while since: "Mr Tai
IMAGES sermons are thoroughly evangelical and
are receiving the widest attention He is the
most popular preacher of the day"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
COLWELL, CLARK & CO.

Have on hand LUMBER OF all grades
Lath, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement
and Brick, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile,
Dimension and Cut Stone, Ottawa
and Joliet Bubble Stone, Builders
Hardware of all descriptions, and
Nails. Also Glass and Putty, Build,
ing Paper, DC.
The whole of the above materials
having been purchased at the lowest
wholesale figures, we will either sell
or use them at the lowest market
figures. Being extensively engaged
in the
The New York herald., 1874-07-22


Mrs. Tilton followed the above letter with
tnese:-
MRS. rnToN TO MR.. rILToN.
Oh. my dear husband may you never need the dis
cipne OF beng miscd by good wom-a as l was by q
good man. -
would mourn greatly II my life was 10 be made
known father his head would be bowed indeed TO
the grave 49, -
Do not think my Ill health on account OF sin and
s discovery NY sins and liierecord have carried
my saviour. Nom prostrauon Is owing TO the sue
ing have caused you.
Fourteenth-rnat about one year amer Mrs. Til
toms confession, and about half year alter Mr..
Bcecher's confirmation Of the same, Mrs. " c..
woodruff then total stranger to Mr.. Tilton, save
that he had been presented to her in company OF
friends few days previous, wrote in the World,
Monday, May 70. 1871, the following statement,
namely -
know Of one man. public teacher Of emnence, who
lives in concubinage with the wife another public
aenoGncins offences against morality I shall make il
my business TO AnayHe some iSrs q ahess veWsoopHuL
NEW YORK, Nay 20, 1871.
On the day Of the publication OF the above card
in the World Mr.. Tilton received from Mrs. Wood
hull request to call on imperative business ~
her oee and on going ,nitner b. COPY % WonS. Vl %e
hull, who said that the parties referred 10 tnerei
were the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher ana the wlle
OF Theodore Ton.n Following this announce
vehement speech. the wicked and injurious
story which she published in the year f0l.
lowing Meanwhile Mr.. Tton, desiring TO guard
against any possible tempta,oh 40 mps cb h
gave to Mr.. Tilton (and which she afterwards AZ
tributed to him), he sought by many personal
services and kindly attentions to influence her TO
such good will towards himself and family as
would remove all disposition or desire IN her to
afIlict him with such q publication. Mr.. miton's
efforts an1 association with Nrs woodruff ceased
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

% December 81, md NEXT day wrote his
threatening letter 70 Mr.. Bowen. 1t
Iriends and supporters that f1lton kept silent on
this subject for years using the influence Of Moul
ton and Beecher TO try and get back on the hide
kesOn his story and succeeds In getting 81, ,OOO
It is declared by Beechers friends that the let
teFs of Mrs. Tilt0n denOuncng her mother and
others were dictated by Mr.. Triton. She said TO
Aouton she could not refuse to do anything her
husband asked her.
Mr. TIlton alleges that the first time he mad any
idea OF his wife having given testimony before an
investigating committee was after she had gwen
such testimony without notifying him or asking
his advice or permission. She, on the con-
trary, declares that she told her husband
pear before them and that she intended 20 do so
and exonerate Mr.. Beecher from the unjust alle-
cations made against him In connection with her
name. Her sworn statement will be ready In
daV er two.
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

most part, IN my possession but that the apology
and few other papers are In the hands OF Mr.
fHEODORE TILTON.
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

frenzy, and whose family was as dear 70 him as
his own lie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
Obio gBaiienfrelt,,O.

,neine pereDigte Mutter, 6eren gr6bter
gBobltbater Serr aollnter gepelen, i6
,perbe bid ben, @efidte lberliefern. Du,
zbomas! bilf mir ben 8duber OIL ben
Mrmen feitbalten, bawit er nidbt in feline
Sa@6en greifen fann, bepor bieielben bic
poli3ei unteriudt bat. Du &onrao !!
bole einise 5i9erbeitswdchter !"
Dor ben unterluhun9sri6ter gefabrt,
befannte Safob olshalo bic Shat uno
barrie Der perbienten @trafe 1entgegen.
Sic aeraubte @umme betrus iiber orei=
bunbert @uioen in 8anfnoten. @ie
luar pollitanois gu @eri9tsbonoen &C.
bra6t tporben. Mls biei ie @umme &oQs
,1ler suriidseltellt puroe, rief er NIT 6anf<
barem 8lide 9esen ben Simmel: "9rel=
big @uloen babe i6 9anno als Sarleben
ge9eben uno biele orei6ig @uloen, amer.
fannt in elmer S6u1ourfunoe ermo9=
li6ten mir Die Miebererlangun9 BON
mebr als breibunoert @ulSen. 9Sle
rei6li6, D @ott lobnit 9u bereits alt
bie1er Groe cine fleine, quite Sbot!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
Etc1t fpun II { II.
pl.attb iiti i'd @ertellfe fe

~
II. Sc &aupmonn, ben bat &iab Doroc,
at em itoolen mas an @ebro'S @uernbues,
elm uoa ben ndmlitei1 Satpeno int Sorp,
boa @e5ro en to lange utbleef. Son Den
gNanu, Be but Yiab itoelen boobe, ip,ls en
fien Wienit nat to bertellen; be mocs en- an
,,ern @ea rieben fen. slmer be luiteroe UP as
De 2iibe EN- bon ben Wloro bertellocn, III 9ltet
aoua be up bot glmt iiln ben 9ouben to ieien;
man baobe De 2icte namlit noo't slmt brast.
% bot is mien @tpoager U. rcip be &aup>
naun, as be ben 9auocn ioa. Man tpees er'
Den @clobabl, ben man bi @ebro funnen
babhe, un De Gaupmann fag {: ~Oat Is mtcn
Spoaaer [icncn @elobuDl, It batu en- em sie>
iuen up lienen gfomeMsbog. ST haboe met EN-
oftiiert, en- to bri1pen in cent bon biii1e 9Dr<
pcr, .benn mie pullcu bier beriim ne 8obrid
ba,ten, I'LL MI is ct 10 af1oupen Diiie Bu<
reniunae, @cbrb, mot bat iuieten Daipen. Solt
cit fcit un ididt 9iioc ut, bat il ben onnern
&al tricet, DC em bolpcn bat." - 9}on ben @ie<
Der boroe tien Mlenit mebr etuas. @e braden
@ebrb noa Nloniter, lpoa Ds fort @eridt teim,
un 'as noa {es 3&onote be sote to Ell @noe
teim, boa ipuebe @ebrO for mtbrere Soare int
Su9tbues f@idt, Sc mog ieggen, ipot ge
null, men eloiu em mig, III 70 mos be uni@ul>
Zig licben. o,>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
- 3eb II @ebotefiir6enS S a r.

3eb II @ebote ii 3 en- S a r.
mer. Sn elmer 2anSpirtbi6aftliben
8ereinsperi iammlung >uuroe 9efrogt, mas
Der 2anotpirtb tbun miiiie, um 1ein Sc
19dft in einem bliibenben 3ui itanoe 5u
crbolten. Ser Worlibenoe onttportete
nit lafonil6er &iirse folsenoermoben:
/. 8au biel Tutter.
2. Siittre gut @ieb,
3. 9ann feblt es au6 an 9iin9er ME.
4. Wlit l9arfer @99e uno farfem
pFu9,
5. gldere Feibie uno tief senus,
6. Mas bein Mder fann 9eben,
7. @out bu 1pltematii6 ID linn nebmen.
8. @ltes 2ano perbeNere uno neues
erringe,
9: Musnabmen un6 @innabmen 5u
8u@e brinse.
10. Du ielbit iei feiBis unb tlus-.
9as 5ino 6er @ebotc bes 2onotuirtbs
genu9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30

Eneue, sinbeiIen leiher ni6t lneine 9arpune
unb sBatlfiI6leille. Wir bradten ben
Slid balo auf Fddes 8aiier lnb i9boiz=.
fen i'm mebreremale. bur6 ben &opf, 10.
oaB Ct, aud mpbl tbeiliueiie beg fad6e1
MaIiera balber, ni9t mebr re9t unter=
tauGen fonnte, 9rsbalb fonnten mir
|t1n aud, tpenn er inter gBaner mar,
itets 1eben uno nit Der BinaHe berfolsen
10 bab ct mic meter als 20 @9rltt BON
uns ab mar. @9uB auf @4uB Fo9.
linn in BEN 2eib; man fonate bag Slap
pen ber Ruseln gegen Die @6doelfno9en
oeutlib b0ren. 0a er nidt I'm Ii9
i6lug, tpuroen mir film unb fubren 10
oi9t an i'm beran> baB mir i'm nit Dem
@eipebre beinaDe erreiden fonnten; ims
mer boiler Dompf uno 9efeuert, fol9ten
mir ibm. Sic lebten 80 @dub befom
er in ben &opf uno feiner gin9 porbe'.
Gr fling an, 8lut su blaien uno taumelte
merfli6. 9a tparen Die &ugeln ale,
rs @tud Dotten mir peri i6oHen luopon
so 5i6er in 1einem 2eibe 1aben. Mas
nun tbun? 9arpunen batten mir nl9t.
@lidli9ertpei le batte ser gooett iein
@eiten9elpebr i'm Boot; i9 laI6te ba1=
lelbe ouf einen Bootsbaden uno Die 2an5e
>pdr fertig. g8ir fubren ibm INNER
mebr auf ben 9eib> 10 bi@t mir ir9en0
fonnten uno ie6smol ia9te i6 linn Oas
Mel5er in ben 2eib, 10 Dob es jeoesmal
Big an bic &ne@en fam unb mir NIT 2
Mann fe eitbalten mubtenL nm es luieoer
6eraus5u5ieben 5luei 0fal in ben &opf
ein Mal in oen Moden uno orei Niol in
ben 2eib. ct fling an ie6r itart aug
ben 266ern gu bluten. 2eioer 9elang es
lbm aber> auf tie fes Waiier gu fomn1en
10 boB mir linn unter Walier ni6t mebr |
nit ben Mu9en fol9en tonnten uno i'm
oesbalb INNER ieltener ldngsleite beto=
men; aud Iab er Ii9 jebt Dor, uns nobe
gu tommen, 1teuerte aber inmer geraoe
Ieinen Gours naG Der @ee. Oa Der
Gommanoant bienl llli9 beim @eldlpoOer
Su tbun batte, mn bten mir unlfebren unb
ben Si16 5er19olien 5erito9en uno se=
Idunoen feline @tra BE 5ieben loilen. Gr
|ab ton ous un0 fonn feinen fails mebr
lan9e ousbolten. g8ir~ 1ino beinaDe
eine @tunbe lnmittelbar bel ibm gene
|en."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
- Nnn 8or6 5r. maieitdt @9iff

- Won Bor6 Sr. Wtaie1fdt S9iH
uNbriabne" in ber Pubiger Miet, ben
%. Mu9uit 1874. Seit eini9en $a9en
treibt {i9 bier ein WaQfi9 bon ctrca 40
Sui 2dnse unber, uno es 1uuroe BON ben
@@iFen mebrfa@ oui tbn 9ei4o1en.
9eute Dormittag 10 l1br 45 Minuten
6o er ,pieber beim @@iff tuar, 9ing i9
nit bem gapitdn in un1erer 9ompfpit
uafIe, ieber init einen1 acknowledgement
1n6 einisen patronet, betpaffnet, ibm
mad. Die patronen tuaren balb Der<
39offen unb batten ben olten 9errn
angitli4 9ema@t; bic @i9e tra@te uns