davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

y The democratic vote in Mr.. Buchan.
ans county, Lancaster, is nearly 5000 larg-
or than 1t WINS in ls55.-Demooai.
Last year the opposition maj. in Ancas.
tor :" Mr.. Buchanan's county" was 202.
Thi, year i. is Officially 2ili. At this rate
of progressing backwards how long will J,
DO before Mr.. Buchanan will have the sat
isiactson Of seeing his friends in tho eoun-
ty victorious. Our neighbor is unfortunate
in giving US On opportunity to liz the veil
and expose tho extent Of Mr. Buchanan's
popularity in his own county. % -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
Nora about the Pennsylvania Election

The result Of the election in Pennylvan'
il, no matter il tho Buchanan Canal Com
missioner is elected, is u substantial victory
for Fremont and Freedom. The opposition
30 far as asccrtaincd as it appears by tho
New York Tribune Of Monday, have elected
eighteen Senators, Buchanier', fifteen. llous,
81 union men, and ~ Bucllanicrs. Con
gross, fifteen Republicans, ten Buchanicrs.
This shows:
!. A majority of opposition Congressman.
Q, - 90 90 - Stnte Senator's
3. Z" Z" T" Assembly men elected
This will do pretty we'll for an election il
which the Buchaniers claim they have suc
ceSdcd. They have elected several State Off
GERS, but have lost the Legislature, and have
not u majority Of the Congressman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

y Irry much dcPrcoate al sectional is
sues. hare not been IN the past, nor shall
Toe iR the future, instrumental IN fostering
such issues. But the Repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, and as a Consequence, he er-
tension of S'drsry, are no ISSUES raised By
as; they are issues forced upon US, and trC
act bat an Seij-Gejence trhn ,re repei tkem.-
That section Of The country ,0hieh preSeats
these issues IS responsible for than; aud It is
tbs seciiOndlism rrkich has SUbreried past
compromises, and Rol0 SEEKS 20 force S'drry
into kdHsas.-WM. l.. DAYTON.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

- Comprehsndiag tie magnitude Of NJ
trust irhich they hdre declared Themselves lrH-
ing 20 place ~ my hands, and deeply Sensibi.
10 Ls honor pkicA their UHrcscrrei eoHfdsHes
IN tbs threatening position Of The Pabhc a.
fairs implies, / feel hai ! cannot b,tter re-
spond than By sincere declaration that, an
ihe ereat Of nIy election 20 he presidency,
should enter upon the creciliiOa Of ais duties
lgiih SiRgkc-hsdriei determination 10 promote
The good ofihe WHOLE COUNTRY, and
10 direct solely 10 this end all the poteer Of the
Government. IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY
ISSUES, AND REGARDLESS OF SEC
rIONAL SrRlFES,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

TraAyxY IN KANSAS. The New York
Tribune has u letter from Topeka, Sept.
2Sth, from member or IN emigrlnt com
pany OF one hundred and forty men and
twenty women and chill ircn who had just
arrived in the territory By the Iowa route.
Ruihan spios had visited them at points ON
the route, but no attack was expcrienced.-
They wero much dishcartened by meeting
several companies OF returning emigrants
bound East. All told the same story
"What the Missourians have been trying for
two years to do, GOV. Gary has done in
two weeks at last" said one man; "tie free
state nisa are drir.a out" IL was like en-
terinc Hungary after the trcachcry Of Col
gcy. Each had his story to tell of arrests
and tyrlnnies; how prO-slayory witness
had only 10 point at man as Identified
with any measure of public de!euSe, and he
was seized nj once. Several whom we met
lad been arrested in person, headed with a
hundred others, like cattle, ON the bare
prairie, been scantily fed onco day, and
escaped by rolling halra milo through the
grass while the scntincls' backs were turned.
The brlyest yOun: men OF Lawrunca were
put under arrest, charged with treason,
arson, murder, robbery, and what not /;
while not pro-slaycry man was scized:-
This was the penalty they had 10 pay for
defending themselves vigorously at last, and
clearing their own soil from invading Nils,
sourians. "The worst enemy Kansas had
ever had" they pronounced Gov. Gcary 10
be and they were going into Iowa TO wait
for better times. "Will YOU give up Kan
So - dslpI 80 Never - Nyns the renly
from brouzed and bearded lips, stern and
terrible rs the weapons that hung to the
saddle-bow. /" We are scattered, starved,
hunted, half naked, but we are no. conquer
oil Va."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
AxorHrn ourx! The Buck and Brock

ANOTHER OWN! The Buck and Brock
Gag which was split into halves before Picrces
eyes ON tho day of the reception, was re-
placed by another, (Piercc offering to con-
tribute So00,) and was made rcdy TO put
up ON Monday, on the arrival Of the Presi-
dent from Andover. twas brought 70 the
spot (says the Independent Democmt)-,and
!. when tho signal was given that New
Hampshire's flyorite SON was approaching,
the bunting began to rise high into the air.
There was no wind, and everything progrcss-
ed like clockwork, and the Gag was fairly
raised as Gen. Pierce reached the steps Of
the Eagle Hotel. Just at that instant. and
while the Presidents eyes were upon 1t, q
sudden gust Of wind, or some other power,
seized the flag, and swinging 1t aloft towards
the east side Of the street, brought u down
upon some iron fastcnings, making two i'm
inense rents of some twcnty 20 thirty fesf
each !, and as before, the ,rrnis were upon
that portion Of the DAG containing the names
Of buchanan and Brecksnridgo! - The
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

worls of " FRrr Ssrxcu. FRrz SorL, FaII
MN AND FRnoNr, now doubly significant
in this the very heart of tho struggle, filing
all hearts, cheer on the wey to victory
1" Once more, dear friends into the breach. "
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
JOHN c. FREMONT.

" FREE LABOR-THE NATURAL
CAPITAL WHICH CONSTITUTES THE
REAL WEALTH OF THIS GREAT COUN-
TRY, AND CREATES THAT INfELLl-
GENT POWER IN TIE MASSES ALONE
To BE RELIED on AS THE BULWARK
OF FREE INSrIrU TlONS.-JouS L. FRE-
MoNT's Letter of lccCptaaoe.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
po,,,or, .Sp Cony-Mr. Gideon Rickc

Porarors AND CoRy.-Mr. Gideon Kicker
Of Marlborough has left at our Office speci.
mems Of corn and potatoes OF his raising
which he thinks. cannot DO beat They nre
cor iainly very fine. We are also indebted
to Mr.. Kicker for somc emo cucumbcrs
picked from vines not yet been killed By tho
frost.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

lam opposed to slavery in the abstract,
and on principle, sustained and made habit
ual By long settled convictions. While 1
feel inlexible in the belief that it ought not
to be intcrfered with where it exists under
the shield of State sovereignty, AN iNTLEx'
IDLY OPPOSED TO ITS EXTENSION on THIS con-
rINXNr BEYOND Irs PRESENT LIMITS.
JOHN T.. FREMONT, 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1913.

y" WHENEVER THERE Is \ SUB
sFANrlVE GOOD TO BE DONE, WHEN
EVER THERE Is \ FOOT OF LAND 10
be PREVENTED FROM BECOMING
SLAVE TERRITORY, | AN READY TO
ASSERT TIE PRINCIPLE OF THE En-
CLUSION OF SLAVERY"
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

- The sale Of tho Maxwell property on
High ST.. Biddeford, and Middle ST., Saco.
advertised for Saturday 18th, was postponed
to Saturday, Oct. 25, on account of tho in
clemency Of tho weather.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

al repeat that | never can and never will
vote, and no earthly power will ever make
me vote, to spread Slavery over Territory
where il does not exist
HENRY CLAY, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
II. s. FooTE
September 9th, 1856.

We suppose the Buchanicr presses will
moi only refuse to publish Gen. Foote S state
mont, which so plumply gives them the he
upon two of the grlyest charges they have
brought against Col. FREMoNr, but will
keep on reitcrating the falsehood as before.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

Under no circumstances will consent tC
the further extension Of the AREA OF slavery
in the United States, or to the further IN
crease Of representation in the House o.
Representatives. -...,,...,,,,, 900
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
The Union Ticket in Pennsylvania.

The Nc-th American and republican State
Committees Of rcnnsylyania have agreed
upon Union ticket with great unanimity'
Ii Is published with the following notice -
TO TIE PToPLK or PENSsrLvASIA.
The undersigned, members of the Repub-
licau, the Fillmore and DonelsOn, and the
North American State Executive Committee
have agreed upon, and now present to the
people Of PENNSYLVANIA, Union Electoral
iickets. formed ON the basis recommended
DIV the Union State Central Committee.
Twenty-.ix of the Electors nominated are
common 10 each ticket. The name of JouN
O. FREMONT Is placed at the head Of the Ere
mont and Dayton ticket, as representing tbs
twsnty-seyenth elector, and the name o.
MlLLIRD fILLNoRE is placed at the head oil
the Fillmore and DonelsOn ticket, as repre-
senting tho twenty-seventh elector OF that
party.
The twenty-six electorsarc pledged to cast
the votes Of the State in the Electoral Col
lego for the respective candidates for the
Presidency aud Vice Presidency in exact
proportion to the popular vote given to each
ticket. This forms complete union OF thu
opposition strength in Pennsylvania, while
&c enables every voter 10 indicate his prefer
encc Of the residential candidates, without
any compromise of his principles. Every
vote given to the Fremont ticket counts in
favor OF the principles and candidates OF the
Republican and North American parties re-
spoctiyely, and every vote gwen 10 the tIl'
more ticket counts in favor Of the Fillmore
and Donelson party, and will BE- fully rep
resented in the final result.
The undersigned now call upon all who
are opposed to slavery extension over Tres
territOry--to the increase Of slaye repreScn-
tation In the Federal government, and tc
the Cincinnati platform aud its candidates
and upon all who desire to preserve the
peace and the honor of the country, ana
aithfully TO sustain the constitutional rights
OF every section OF il, % cooperate with then
in tho cOntestf1 Union, Liberty and Justice
We sOlGmnly invoke their active and earnest
Efforts 10 overthrow that sectional orSlni
zation which seeks 10 force slavery upon a
free people at tho point of the sword, and
de.radcs American citizsns by yitiating IL
safeguards at the ballOt-bJx.
The undersigned have appointed com
mltteo to prepare an address TO the people
which win be Published in a few days.
We are happy to announce that entlr,
unanimity existed in the proceedings Of In,
Committees, and no doubt is en,ermine'
that the result from common Efforts 10 -
cure the adoption Of the Union electon
ticket now presented, will be hailed witt
satisfaction by every citizen o! Pennsylvania
who Is honestly hostile TO the Cincinnati
platform and the election Of JAWS BUcrl,S-
Az 70 the Presidency.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

How THE Noaru HAS "0rrREssEp THE
Souru.-The following table shows how
some Of the principal officers Of the national
government have been disturbed between the
North and the South, from tho organization
of the rnrernmcnt 10 1851.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
Consultation and Union again aOssin


above uuharmed. ~ - /.
The Gag WIS Immediately lowered, and
our hunkor lady friends again calne to the
rescue, and again piled their needles on Tho
torn hammer. After hours Of inccsSant toll
the rents were mended, and all hands vers
arain mt the work Of once more throwing the
doomed names of buchanan and Brccken-
ridge to the winds. Tho wind, however,
no more than before, had any heart for The
compliment. But, rs IL taking compassion
on tho almost broken.heartcd toilcrs, this
time, IL contented itself with seizing the FAC
more gently when about half way up, and
whining 1t around the eastern pole upon
which il was suspended, and then defying
NIL Efforts to raise tia foot farther. Ans'
repeated Efforts, all Of which wcro fruitless'
dcspair seized the Hunkcr hosts. Curses,
not loud but deep, were uttered; the grea,
flag was again lowered to the ground, and
buchanan and Breckenridge were carried
by mourning friends to their long home.''
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

repeated efforts, all of which wcro fruitless,
dcspair seized the Hunkcr hosts. Curses,
notloud but deep, wcrc uttered the great
fac was again lowered 10 the ground, and
buchanan and Breckenridge' were carried
by mourning friends to their long home.'"
n We have, by telegraph, further owl.
dcnce of the equitable and satisfactory way
in which President Pierce and Gov. Geary
are scttling Affairs in Kansas. Col. Cooks,
at tho hcad Of four hundred dragons, has
arrested two hundred and forty cmignnts,
guilty of tho high crime and misdcmanor
OF wishing b. settle IN Kansas. Gov. Gcary
ia boarding with Sheriff Jones, In perfect
love and unity, and scores of Free State set
tiers are on trial for their lives, their only
offence being natural and laudable wish to
defend their pcrsons and property. IL is in
this beautiful way that the President and
his tools propose to quiet kansas.-Bosion
Atios. ~
The Telegraph Dispatches referred to BY
the Atlas are these. ~
Matters and Things in Kansas.
Chicago, Oct. a0.-Adviccs from Ne
braska City give further particulars OF the
recent arrest Of emigrants. The party num-
bercd go, including women and children.
Mr.. Eldridgc, the conductor, procured per-
mission Of Gov. Gcary to enter the Territory
with the ordinary arms Of em,grant, being
assured that the intentions Of the party were
peaceful. ...-. 800.
On arriving at Plymouth. Kansas, on tho
10Th inst, they found Deputy Marshal
Prestol, with 700 troops acting rs posse,
and six pieces Of artillery, drawn up to op'
pose their farther progress. 49,.
The Marshal ordered them to halt, and in
formed the whole party they were prisoners
All the boxes, trunks and baggage wcr'
searched, and resulted in the finding Of some
kegs OF powder. kcs OF cartridges belong
in: to the night.guard, ten Sharpc's rifles
two dozen revolvers, and number OF com
mon rides, belonging to private individuals
Tho Marshal then took possession OF al
the horses, wagons, baggage, farming uten
si!s, and large quantity of provisions, ant
ordered tho whole party undera guard, will
instructions to ,he troops to shoot any Wit
might attempt ~ escape. The cmigrant
were mostly from New York, Indiana, Ohio
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-13
Eele9rapOi5de S1e3q)cid>ten.
Mueu1eft Dcs 0ossapfer9
@15A
~7-%#s

Sultfur, ~. W}ar5. Die y2(rrbia" fam
lelte N1ht nit NadrtGten bis gum l ten BON
|2iperpprl bier ali,
Die Srieoen8con ieren5 bate 3 Sieul9en 9es
|ba6t, aber itber bic 9epflc9ene1 Serbanolur9ell
mar nibt8 6efunrt gelrpr0ell.
Gin Wa1fenIttuItanb lppOurN lepcd) bic
8lpfabe nidt u~fficirt iptrp, 1T big Grbe Af1r5
ab9eId)lplien lpOroen.
0erIdicbene, pent Tricben 9~iinitt9e UNI uls
~sitnltige @eritAte tpnren I'M llmlouT.
Oa3 unbelttnlnlte @eriift 9ing, 9(uBlanb
babe lt0 III bic per(angten geIdraufun9elt 9ez
Ifii9t, oGer erfldrt, baB e8 ba8 Rroteftprat iiber
bic 8rieAilden Ghriiteu nidt ouf9eben f0nlle.
Die Nufre8ung ii6er Die auerifantI d1en 3er~
miirfnille batteu gan5lid oufge6Grt.
Der OalnpIer rGptnbpnr9" prn 0la8fclp
'6atte I'M Z. y. NRt8. int 40. ST. Der 8reite lnp
40. 0r, Der 2Gn9e ouf ei1em GiSielp eiltt8e
IGaiitenz WiGGe( entpedt. Wfan 9laubt ntdt,
paB ~bielel6en Dent perrriBten DdNlpfer Yacjiic,
%icnoern ejueln anperen Sdiff an8e46rt baben
nS9el.
8ette Na6rtdt - Sin alarinieenpe8
geriiAt circultrte, 9tuB(anb Gabe &tnlpe1onlts
.gen erbpben lpeldc BEN Nuf br1d Der GDlfez
rer5ell 5ur TDl9e baben miirOen. Opd blelt
man ta8 geriidlt fir elm 86r1 etzM an0per.
W1rfte. 8aun1mol(e 5u Nufan9 Der $50
Ife leb9nIt Ipater flau. 8rppltcife 8~efalen.
IQ6ei3en u11 3s. W}c6l Tim Is. Geru I'M Is. -
|Brp1i ipnen nnUerd1oert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-13
@&urOpGifcbe Naebribtem*

8erltn, IS. 6ebr. = 0ele9ent td) oerSez
rutbulg elmer 16leliiden &etitipn an p18 Ser
redbau8 lit Der betr. Gomn1iIiipn duBerte Der
@olnnti1lar PES Suiti5zW ttnilter8, baB li6 Die
Staat8. 9le9ierun0 nit Der @infIibrul,9 rerPritz
g~cltruie II i'd nperltannen erflaren fonne, II.
DaB fHr bieIelbe ein8epiirfutB ntdt aS be9ritll,
ret on5uertennen lit.
Die 8Grierz 3eitung er Tdbrt, b1B ouf III
GRESHAM Die Abitht pprwaltet, bort etne
Grebtfz8 nj 5u begriinpe11, pere1gBtrflantz
felt Iid melentlid auf Die Rrppin5 SAlelie1 erz
llredeu Ip1.
BreuFen.- Der 9remierzW initer ppn
Wl1nteuTfel erfldrte i'm 6auIe Der l6geOronetelt
ain 20. 6etruar, ais ct INN cine lpeltere 9eloz
perpiui9un9 fHr Die &rte8Sberetti4 DAFT
onbielt
Der Grebit, melder por 3met Sobrelt be-
miIiot murbe, u1b bic boburd benerfltelli9te
1rie186ereitidaft Der Arntee bitten ber 9tegiez
run0 rte meientlidlten 0tenie 9~eleiltet. Oa
bic frieQfiibrenpen MGd}te liA bur4 bic i'm
GanQe befinrltden 6riepeu8 llnterhanolun9en
purd]au8 nidt peranlaBt 9efunren 9atter, tbre
arieg8riiftungen ein5niteuen, 10 mitiie Die prert=
slide 91egiernn9 t4r Qu8ennerf auf Die Sflee
riGtelr.
Ole preltbtlde Oeputtrteftal1tlfter pat etE'e
8iQ p%ailirt, mel9e pu8 alte Seabalredt ber4oz
liaen lpteper6ertelt, III ben 2a1bbe3irfen u1abz
b&u9i9e unD erblide @eridt@6arfeit III erIterSnz
fang aus 3uitbtn.
8an3t9, 10. San. Die @eiddfti9feit
auf SEN 6ieligen f.9rie98mberften 1T cine ol1Ber=
prbentlide. @rrBe Wtaiien pc8 belten rollllss
ifen pnsGidenbplSe8 fillO auf9eltopelt, prel
Bema(ti8eS euin9e iinD errtdtet, auf nerelt etlleil
breit8 0Qitte ppri8en Mcr1at8 Der Siel Der neu
5t erbauenpen Oarnp5crrpette Qrcpna (28 Ga~
nrneu, 800 8ierpetrafD 8eitreft ipprret TT.
Binnet Surgeon ipirn aud, Der Der Shraubenz
corvette @a3elle 9ele9t merben. G6erip miro
bcr aus auf freilpiQi9en Sartntlun8en e%ntitatz
rene Gdrpner r6ruuengabe" gum 8riihjobre
fir ben Gries8gebrau6 biSponibel fem. Nn Der
Merfte Ielbif ltegen bier, nur rberfladli4 besz
arnlirt, bic Eeiben 6re9atten @etpn AS San.(
G6eti8 (36 9an.), Sic Dumpfcprpette Dan5l9
az &an,) pie Se9elcprpetten Gula5one az &c.
uro Merfur (Sran8pprtidiff, 6 S., enblih Der
Gdrpner Seta (4&.). Die otteD olnpfccrpetttt
8ar6arp1ia 1T gum &aiernelt> ulp 6cipitalidif
nngemalpelt urp gang ab9etafe(t rlO be8arrnlrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-13
@t00G Baltimore
&c prD3e +.
d d 8ter q q.

= I " . I I = Il 5.
0ortietun9 be8 &reu5perA0r8:
Bbilip8 beltatigt feline friiGercn @u8io9en; felr~
ten 5lterlt bel Wbittcomper8 eiu uno 9inBea barm
5u 6ibuerS, beIien SauS ulgefdbr I Wtei(e bon
ie1eln e%ntiernt lit. 8ei Sitbner8 an9efcnlmet,
JAP 3el9e ben Yatteripn i'm G4al9runp uno Gpei
Wf&uncr, Die i1nn fpl9ten, iiN ibn uabern.
Oa er meinte, Dap bic beiDen WfGuuer penlBats
ter ion lpe9eu beS 9eid,olenen 0u9n8 nadfplgten,
10 9ing CT init bcln 4nberu nad Nibner8, r1nt
bic 8c8e8nung nit 9epem 81 permeipen bprt
blieben iie 70 larBc, ais 1nat 6raudt, ut1 eiueu
Triaf st 1e6nen; fra8tc BET Nll6nerS, rs =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-13
81 Uncertainties Ssocbricbteu.

Nfabtfpn, (gSt8c) 8. Wt1r3. Der @puz
~per11eur 8orltpp beitreitet Der Supreme Court
ba8 9fedt, iiber ben Streitl met gum gpuperz
neur eripG6lt mprpen, CT ober 8arltpn, 3u emit
Iideipen. @r BAT cine gptidaft AT Die SestSlaz
tur ein8eidift, mDri1 ct BEN 9eles9ebenben
&6rper eriudt, bic @refutipe 9e9en @in8riffe in
ibre NeGte 3u Re diten. Die 8rtldalt murbe
an cine Gpectalz@ Committee ppn fiinf permielen.
Die peutpfratil6elt Mtit9lieber ber @eieB9ebuu9
bielten s~eltern Nbenb cine 8eratbHlr9 uno be-
I1d(p11eu, 8aritpp 5u utter ltaBen.
3 0 It . II, 10. Ofdr5. Die bieli9en Stepes
rpre8, etma 1900 Qn ber 3abl, mel ten85rti4e,
~lpei9ern ltf, 8obrjeu9e al185utapeIl, BET oerelt
Nu&labung Dor1pfz ober 8ferbefraft an9epanbt
Dieie 8ewc9un8 1T ben S4ifsei8nern iebr unz
an9enebnt. =
&entufif6z9ri lt1td.- Der Se9en
be8 Sflaperet< Snititut8 pffelbart it4 immer
mebr. Sn Der Gelet8ebun9 BON Sentudp tper=
BEN 9e9enpdrti9 Mabre9eln belprpd1ert, Tim ba8
@ntmei6eu Der Sflopet gu eri4weren. G8 1T
int Gorldlag, in al(en@ren5cpuntie8 9e9enSbio
uno Snniania ite4enbe StreiipatrDuilen an51z
~lte(len, lnmte Elm gcles ST e%rldIIen, po8 aleu-
Snbobern BON gfaden ulO anbern Tabr5eu8e1
6et elmer Stroie pcn $15 sur Btlidt madt, BE
ielben itet8 onaetteu eeidlOiien gu halteu. Set
ten! Gfebr &etten!
Dafiir bat rielelbe 2e9i8lat1r I'M SnterelIe
Der Ariltli6en Wfrral ba8 Se9eln uro 8tlz
Ia rDiptelen perboten! @rcBe8 2anb, bus
Atnerifu, id,abe mn, oaB 10 fletne2eute
B rim no mem.
Warttn Speer, Elm outertfanilderSitrz
ger ppn beutl6erNbfunft lpurDe Spr bretSabre11
auf elmer 9teiIe in Seitrei4 rerbaftet, ulb nad
7ntpnatGi6er Inter uduug86aft, lpa9renD mel>
der er lpeoer nit Dem amerifaniiden @eIalpten
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