davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
STRATFIELD.

Rev Mr. Cakes, Yale student, preach
ed in the Baptist church, Sunday.-Wil-
liam j. Wheeler has bought COW to re-
place that burned, last Winter.-Boss
Painter Reiter is painting the two new
houses on Lyon hill.-John Osborn has
rebuilt the two bridges and repaired the
road In Painter Hollow.--James Screder
has staked and trained up his raspberry
bushes. He has the largest raspberry
field in this section.-We regret to learn
of the death of George Morehouse of
Fairfield. He was well known in this
place.-James III. Seeley has started the
building boom at the lower end Of STRAIT
field avenue. He has one house nearly
ready.-John Poland has commenced
farming in good earnest and looks as if
he meant business.-E. G.. Wilson can be
seen daily with his fast colt and new
road cart on the avenue.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
EASTON.

Rev ID. j. Ogden expects to preach,
next Sunday. Wesley Pattison, his
brother Robert and wife from Birming-
ham have visited Mrs Nelson Pattison.-
Mrs John Fitch and Miss Alice visited J.
l.. Perry.-Carpenter Klein is building a
house for George Keller; Fisher and Tur-
ney are building the cellar.-Miss Eliza
Osborne was with her aunt, Mrs Eli Win
ton, Sunday.-Mrs William Candee was
with Mrs Jason Candee, Sunday; she is
recovering from grip.-A social at Miss
Maud Siliman'S in honor of Miss Ell
wood, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Selleck have recent
ly been in Woodbury.-Mrs Lewis Ed
wards has been in Bridgeport caring for
Mrs Sylvester Gregory, who died recent
ly.-Mr and Mrs NJ. II. Thorpe have Wis
tied her mother, Mrs Charles Lane of
MonrOe.-Miss Elsie and Master Ernest
Garfield have been sick.-Mr and Mrs
Louis Burkhardt, Miss Jennie and John
are i'll with grip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

We have known those whom we re-
garded as enemies converted into friends
by this slow, sure, sweetening process
OF time. 1t is difficult for most Of us to
cherish animosities as the years rush on
and the Objectionable points about the
man we hated grow misty and undistin-
guishable. Suddenly, some day, we
wake to realization that hate is dead
keep sharp watch, we will find ourselves
on cordial terms with the whilom bette
noir and object Of spite. He has joined
that magic company of old friends who
are best because associated with our
dead selves back there in care-free and
jocund mmaturity.-[C ourant.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
NICHOLS.

Mrs Wakeley has had house and fence
repaired; d. Nichols did the work.-Rev
Mr. Porter has gone to Pound Ridge, N.
Y.-Misses May Nichols and Maude Am
bier have returned to the Normal school.
The house owned by William Beers is
for sale.-As the new pastor of the
Methodist church was unable to preach,
Sunday morning, prayer meeting was
held, William G.. Nichols leader.-Mrs
Henry Reed is able to be cut once more,
after severe illness.-E. S. Fairchild
and w. E. Plumb, with the assistance of
a number of men, oxen and the road ma
chine, are putting the Bridgeport road in
good order.-Do not forget the entertain
ment at Cooks hall, April 81 and %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs James A. Smith and Mrs Phebe A.
Fanton has visited M. Eloise Fanton in
Wilton.--Sunday guests: Mrs Warren
Andrews and son of Long Island City
with Mrs Frank Lyon, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Silliman OF Bridgeport at l.. r. Hoyt's.
g. B. Kellogg and sister gave q select
party, Thursday evening, 16th---Mr and
Mrs RI. b. Ogden and daughter Beatrice
of Cross Highway visited Mrs Mary l..
Fanton.--Charles @. Salmon cut an ugly
cash In his foot, Tuesday. DR. Gorham
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
CHESTNUT HILL,

Mrs Daniel Edwards and niece have
been quite sick.-Bradley Williams, an
old and respected citizen, died, Tuesday
evening, of pneumonia, 70 years old. He
was good neighbor and will be sadly
missed Funeral at the house on Friday
at l p m.-Mrs Agur Beach, who has
been sick in Brooklyn, has had relapse
on returning home, but is better now
Mrs Bradley of Danbury has visited her
daughter, Mrs w. j. HAines.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
HUNTINGTON.

Several members of Philip Jones's fam
lily have heen i'll with grip.-Mrs Henry
Bolles is great sufferer from rheuma-
tism.-W ord is received of the death of
Mrs Birdseye in Ohio, sister of David
Lane and Mrs Edgar Shelton, at the age
of so years.-A beautiful collection of
arbutus, pearly white, gathered by Mrs
Lewis Thompson stood near the font in
st. Paul's, Sunday, while near by stood
large Easter lilies, the gift of Bridgeport
friends of the lay reader, while modest
pansies from Hartford did their share in
making the place of His feet glorious.
The music was nicely rendered, the Or
ganist's place being we'll filled by Miss
Verona Hubbell.-An appreciative audi
ence enjoyed a rational entertainment,
last week Wednesday evening. Mrs Bish-
ops choice program was supplemented
with solos rendered with the artistic skill
of Mrs Emma Wheeler. The ladies were
introduced by E. S. Hawley in his usual
happy way. The stage was decorated
with house pIants.-Master Eddie Woos-
ter was surprised boy when the halyard
broke at the school pole and fell at his
feet. Where is the climber to mount 100
feet ?-The John Smith place seems farm
like again, with its neat sheds and yard.
MIR and Mrs John G. Every of Bridgeport
have been with John L. Nichols for
few days. Mr. Every is carpentering for
Abiiah Hubbell.-Mr Crandall's father
from New York State has visited here.
Mrs F. w. Wooster is gaining strength.
Wheeler & Wilson band has been en-
gagged for the Union fair, next Fall.
d. I'll. ChatfieId, writing from High
land Park hotel, Aiken, S. c., says: We
came here by the way of Jacksonville,
Waycross, Savannah and Augusta. We
left Maitland, Fla, March 81 and made
mistake of about two weeks in leaving
there, for the season is backward here on
the high and dry sand hills. We are to
leave here Thursday, 10th, for Atlantic
City, N. j. Our intention is to get back
to Bonnibrook in Huntington soon after
the first of May; or as soon as la Grippe
lets go his grip.
The Congregational church granted
letters of dismissal, Sunday, to Miles j.
Shelton, recommending him to the Ok.
ford church.
In a local paper of last week appeared, un-
der Huntington heading, three errors: The
item mentioning Mr. Wheeler's loss was un-
BY the party mentioned; while that contain
ing Miss Birdseye's name needs in reply only
the statement that she has not indulged in
the pastime named, this year. The last item
appeared also in the BEE, like its companions,
eliminating from a disordered brain. The
author merits pity for his mental condi-
ton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

was called.-Married, in New Haven,
Wednesday, 8th, Hattie B., youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Patchen
to David S. Parsons. The young men
and boys gave them a serenade, Monday
evening Charlie Bedient met with quite
an accident while firing his gun. One
barrel exploded, injuring one finger bad
ly; but the din was kept up.-Mr and
Mrs l.. r. Hoyt have been inDanbury.-
Mrs Hamilton has entertained her broth
er's children from New Jersey at the rec
tory.-Mrs Charles Jennings is in poor
health.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

| remember that | was once pail
bearer at the funeral of one of the lead
ing citizens of Peekskill. Noticing that
the carriage was plunging wildly and
likely to upset, looked out and saw that
the horse attached to the hearse was run
ming away and galloping across lots,
while we were in reckless pursuit. |
called to the driver to hold up, but he on
ly answered, as he gave his team the
Peekskill and you ought to remember
that it is the custom in this town for the
mourners to follow the hearse."- De-
pew.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

One day before the war, when he was
in Paris, Mr. Greeley was looking with a
friend at the pictures in Louvre and, with
his mind still fixed upon his country, was
discussing the public situation. II tell
you," he said with pathetic warmth,
''what we need in America is a darned
good licking" An Englishman who hap
pened to hear the remark stepped up,
briskly rubbing his hands, as if he knew
a nation that would like to administer
the castigation and said, Eyes sir, you
are right; that is just what you do need
in America s'But the difficulty is,
continued Mr. Greeley, still looking at
the pictures, as if he had heard nothing,
1.-THE difficulty is that there's no nation
in the world that can lick u.s.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

A daughter was born, Tuesday morn
ing, to Samuel L. and Mary f. Bucking-
ham, second granddaughter of the late
Hubbell was buried in Hamden, Tues
day, Mr. and Mrs IIubbell having been
with him for wcek.-The correspond
ent of the Derby Transcript must have
been dreaming, last week. Ieander
Wheeler has not lost an OK, as reporter
neither has Henry Burr sold his placee
and moved to Bridgeport lliamh = =
Hooper is painting the house of III. =
BrOWnSOn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
WHITE HILLS.

Preaching at 80. instead of Mrs
w. w. Wheeler is in Bridgeport.-War-
rem G. Hubbell and wife have both been
sick.-Mrs John Dams and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Grace Pillsbury, are improving;
also Mrs Tripp.-EdWard Pillsbury and
bride were guests of John Dams, Sun
day.-E. C. Wixom bought oxen of Smith
Wheeler, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
GREENFIELD HILL.

Mrs Simeon Banks and daughter Mary
have returned from their visit in Bridge
port.-Miss Angelina Ogden of the Farms
has visited Mrs Morehouse, Cross High
way.-Mrs Frank Banks has visited rela
tives at Sport Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

Charles Lamb, one of the brightest
spirits extinguished by drink, wrote
mournfully, looking back upon his child
hood, could the youth, to whom the
flavor of the first glass was delicious, look
into my desolation and be made to under
stand what dreary thing it is when a
man feels himself going down precipice
with open eye and passive will, to see his
destruction and not have the power of
will then to stop it and yet to feel it all
the way emanating from himself, to per-
ceive all goodness emptied out of him, yet
not able to forget the time when it was
he would avoid the first
temptation to drink -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
Remarks by the Eagle.

~ eAAS N~be~'
am the American Eagle,
And my wings flap together.
Likewise, | roost high,
And | eat bananas raw.
Rome may sit on her
seven hills and howl,
But she cannot
Sit on Mel
VIII she please put that
In her organ and grind it?
am mostly bird of peace,
And l was born without teeth,
But I've got talons,
Ihat reach from the storm
Beaten coasts of the Atlantic
10 the golden shores of the
Placid Pacific,
And use the Rocky Mountains
AS whetstones to sharpen them on.
never cackle till
Lay an egg;
And point with pride
To the eggs I've laid
In the last hundred years or so.
I'm game from
The point of my beak
10 the star spangled tip
or my tail feathers,
And when begin
To scratch gravel,
Mind your eyes!
Pm the Cock of the Walk,
And the Henbird of the
6OuueSS OF Liberty.
The only gallinaceous
f pluribus unum
On record.
I'm an Eagle from Eagleville,
With scream on me that makes
Thunder sound like
Dropping cotton
On n still morning,
And my present address is
Hail Columbia,
U.S.A.!l
See?-TSun
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
DIAMOND HILL, REDDING.

Thursday night, several hams were
stolen from Stephen Ryder, poultry and
grain from Eben Hill and poultry from
Gershom Hill.--Union service at the Con-
gregational church, next Sunday even
ing, 10th, at 30.-Mr and Mrs Eugene
Lynch of Bethel spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Mary Burr.-Charles Dean
works for Zalmon Read.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

For a young man of talent and indus
try, but not of genius, who desires to
make his way in the newspaper business,
we recommend study, intelligence, NOR
al integrity, great accuracy in the state
ment OF facts and of principles, economy
in living, always paying your debts, first
rate health and power Of work equal to
a steam engines. With these he will get
along, though he may never draw the
greatest prize in the list of professional
success. The newspaper business is just
like any other. Those who succeed in it
are fewer than those who do not New
York Sun.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
GREEN'S FARMS.

NJ. S. Carigan of New York is with
Charles Meeker.-S. 5. Smith, who occu-
pied Mr. Stuart's house, last Summer, is
again looking for house for the season.
1t is expected that large force of men
will be put at work at the foundations
for the new house of Charles Sooysmth,
about April 20. The house is to be 100
feet long, wide in proportion and of great
cost
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

A little Waterbury girl, who has been
lamenting for some time that there was
no baby in her house, went quietly to
the back door of neighbours, where
Il brand new baby had just arrived and
where there was another not very old,
and asked the girl to say to Mrs
that she hoped she would let her have
the old one that she had got through
with
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
WESTON.

The ladies' aid society will give an or
ange supper at Mrs e. Fitch's, Tuesday
ing. Ladies please bring refreshments.
Admission 10c, supper 15c. Fancy ar
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

The government boanty on sugar is es-
timated at over SIS, 000, 900 every year to
the planters of Louisiana and the maple
sugar growers of Vermont. This esti-
mate is based upe the present product
ion and the conimi sgioner Of internal
revenue has been preparing to carry out
the law and making rules to prevent
fraud. Most of the $685. 900 bounty on
maple sugar will 60 to Vermont.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

Have you known how to compose your
manners? You have done a great deal
more than he who has composed books.
i Montague.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

Our fireside conversations, our thoughts
as we pass along the streets, our spirit in
the transaction of business, all have some
amount, small though it be, Of moral
Value Goulbourn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

Trust in God does not supersede the
employment of prudent means ON our
part. To expect Gods protection while
we do nothing is not to honor, but to
tempt TQuesnel.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

The truth concerning man may de-
pend upon the point of view. 1t is the
difference between what he thinks of
himself, what others think of him and
what is the estimate by the Judge that
never errs,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

Books are guide in youth and an en-
tertainmen4 for age. They support us
under solitude, and keepus from becom-
ing burden to ourselves.-[J Jeremy Col
lier
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

Standing by humble faith of His ON
impotence, thou canst do all things
through His grace Strengthening thee
Fletcher.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

have had many things in my hands,
and | have lost them all; but whatever
L have been able TO place in Gods l still
possess Luther.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

There must be brain service, hand SER
vice, foot service, purse service. as we'll
as lip service, if we would see the an
swer to our prayers StudIey.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

1t is better for man to SOW, reap and
thresh than to fall into such Incidence as
would surely seize him if God poured
clean wheat into his garner.-[C. Lock-
hurt
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

want it said of me, by those who
know me best, that always plucked a
thistle and planted flower when I
thought a flower would grow Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

Frank-''Should | ask YOU to be nv
wife, would you offer to be my sister?''
May-''No; your sisters sister, New
York Herald
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

A man exercising no forethought will
soon experience present sorrow Con
fucius.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-08
9.

cx., Et4ous @ut4. M..u..
10 SM Sscssi..sss ~ asEIH
b ~ nv n Us., @,,If @ Tt @d=.a uanM gaa'
Ssn . u" N;o &C. G:sssmfma sSuU uO..
ON "a,;,o1 XIV Wv, gs'Ca1 sias'euos .!a
map''a. UOn V1oe.sSy. Uu's sl g igIn
H H;aa mua 81. s'S Ill.,, 49, w - Vss''sH
w o"a AZ s''y S s.;Oes o1as1o
a, oO,';s sg wo.isoona ~ u'eaa'nsa uno
rsn gSortsr =; y"i sst"ots sss sIsaIahs y,
@mFim rsoi1r;ren Ioigsu Sas poh;toi
6er @etsilimoft heIauFf 5m o,f sSnN
mn. Sic @ohn airh hori6,,fr nm
@oiuesnine Ria aur WorS}hise nm @ron.
inn Go,,min cehcut ,ne,hen
Mrmnrn pnor her Nn;tberousos.
nor her lett i, Wem. MARI sri%s;nsnSsr
Seros Giftinos ms;It ;sht ,,,n
Ws5s%s IN M,,st;, ra' o."
a-
Do9 yen ms'psn punlleh PES
Staa'Ss aeSas p!t9 ~aH9aileloer felg'
lsWeE Hsgenlau CetlgIel' per an elnaels
men SisnsI gela9e 5ag realea sen tart,
SM osOs'll'~s ~@Olgpaa0e au oer9'as
Os1a. ..
1Is Seatp nlt9 osfl91ef. oaB per
SS@aI5uwler Sanos, osllen 1an@ .
Wteilea not0ll@ DON aog springs
ile9l, pom lelaer Sfau IN 0emetni9af
NH oeren Sisopaoef, sralorost mufoe.
Isis. SGaOs " erH 10 JaDre at uno lDr
gfdlguiolger 0ouaHo IL Sagre. Der
Uaa gaI w oer 9an3ea 9laWoafi@dr
9roBe AuTreguf9 peroorgernfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-08
u0er eHnen.M

lns lie9t bie er(fe 0ummer elmer
tteu eridienenen beuti9 .amerifaniT9en
3eitl6rift Dor, bie-Denu He ales Sas
bdIt. mas fe in ibrem NortDort Nm
Die Qeler@ Deripri9t--baju berufeu au
fem l6sint, eius febr electromagnetic
@Dae i'm @eifesIeben Der Oeutl1.M me.
ri.aner bss Sibens au fpieIen. gs 1T
bies Der Siben", ber In &i6s
monb, 8irginten, bon Dermann
S9uri9t bsrausgegeben Dirb. Mm
G9luKe bes erudbnten 8ortports beiBt
es: pSiefes BIatt MIL ba3u beitraeen,
ben oeutf9en Self in ben Giibftaaten
30 beleben. es nil fGiiren unb i@ieben.
gs tpirb beifrebt ieil, bur1 Seran3ies
bung elmer neuen beutI9en @intpanbe.
rung elm frifGes &eis BEN dltern uels
fen(2) 5tamme auf5upfropfen, unb aus
gleth babur1 bic nod trenig erihlDfes
men &ei@tblmer bes Ghbens nubbrtns
genb unb gu elmer rei@li9 fteBenben
Auele bes National /, WobIfanbes 3u
MAIDEN iu9eH. Cur tbunli9fen Ct.
rei9ung bisier 3iele tpirb es vQaHb unb
Qeuie" Dabfbeiisgeireu 9arafteriHreu,
unb bur9 geIdi1tliGe Na@mei5e beles
gen, baB bic Mebrsabl Der fHbli9en
Staaien, -8irginien, Wa,nlanb, bic
@arOIinas. RentudD, SenneHee, @eor.
gia, AIQbama, 2ouifana, 9eras unb
anoere burG beutf@e ars
beitstrait unb Sr..eligeu3 ibre berma.
lige yebeutung getuonnen baben. Nu.
beroem 1T bieIe 3eitfGri5t beFimmt,
bur9 unparteiii9e unb treimRtbige Be-
fpre@ung aler f~ocialen unb poIitiIGen
Grageu, bur9 eine fefeInce unb ge6ies
gene unterbaltuneslectiire, bur@ Wait.
tbsilungen iiber bic 6prti6ritte auf ben
@ebieien Der G0rI@ung, WiHenf1aft
unb 3unf, f0pie Rber 2anbmittbl6aft,
@etperbe ID 6anbel, unb bur@ Cor.
rtsponbenaea uno 1eii9te uber bas
eutf9.amerifanil1e 8ereirs leben i'm
Giben. ben Slim fir bas eJ6ne unb
@emeinniBige au beben unb Dem Bill
oungsbebhrfaihe ieiner 2efer &e6nung
3u tragen."
Die Mnldufe, Die tas neue 8latt
in bieftr Doree5ei@neten &i9tung
nimmt. fnb iebr bielbsriprs9enb, un6
tpenn es aud In 3ulunft feinem pros
eranme In berieIben Weiie treu bieibt,
tpie In Der b~orliesengen probe. Nummer
oonn fam es ibm ni9t feblen, f9 et
nea seH9erten plaB unter ben beien
beuti6en 3eitf9riften biefes 2anbes au
etrin9enl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-08

Gin friber bel ber Mrmee fieben6er
@uaDarst unr ieBt bebeutenber 9lr3t i'm
0f!i6en SoDa, muBte unIdngff auf els
nise Gage ieia 6eim perlaNen; tudbs
renb ieiner NbUeienbeit betam eines
Der Rinoer cine i6Dere grtdItuns, nos
rauf feline 6rau fofort cine Jla59e
g@bamberlain's Cough &emebD" bolen
lieB. Mit benz er3telten &eiultate mar
sie 10 3~ufrieben, oaB bel dbnli9en Gduen
gu berf9iebenen Soften bieielbe Mebi3in
ssbrau@t tuurbe. Wa9 eisener llebers
seueune bebaupiet Der grst, baB es bos
3uoer!dfRsiie prdparat gegen grtdltrng
tudre unb before @rfolse eraiele, als irf
.aenb zines. mas ct ie aebrau@t babe.
gu ~uettaufen bel ". gobeu & Co.,
GdlitDer & Son unb allen bebeutenben
SrO8uifisn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-08
Neue u m aebunq.

gu ben 8eiimmungen beg rteuen ST.
erciers &eslements geb0rt aud bic, Dab
ielbf udbrenb Der gommobeneIung
mad benz Commando: n&ubtl" fein
Mann ipre6en batf. Bel elmer Com,
paenie wOllt's nun sar nidt geben.
Ser lieutenant, erbof, fibrt bic Sol.
baten nod S@luB Der 8si9ditigung
noGmaIs auf ben uebungspIab, uun He
i'm - S6weigen 5u tben. Stumn
itebt bic NbtbeiIung. Ser 9err Qieute.
nant ruff nun ginsslne Dor bic Gsont,
bic auf fein @ebsiB allerlei Garen mas
den, um Die 2euie gum 2a9en unb gu
Bemerfungen 3u berleiten. Der 6err
General gebt Dorliber unb fiebt Der Sc
ielf@aft bic ldnsfte 3eit bertpunbert
3u. @nbIi@ rufter: uSu, Ser 2ieus
tenant, mas iiben sic benn ba 2"-y's
Maul balten, 6err @enerall"