davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-07

gress? They admitted the new States Of the
Southwest rs capital States, because twas prac-
tically impossible to do otherwise. and by the
ordinance of17s7, confirmed in l5sa, they provi-
ded for tho organization aud admission Of only
labor States ID the Northwest. They directed
fugitiyes from service to be restored, not rs
chattels, but Us persons. They awarded natu-
ralization to immigrant free 1aborers, and they
prohibited trade in African labor This disposi.
ton of the whole subject was in harmony with
the condition Of society, aud, in the main, with
the spirit Of the age. The seyen Northern
own acts. The six Southern States, with equal
Tranquility and by their own determination, re-
unined capital States.
: Tie circumstances Which the fathers did not
clearly foresee were two, namely: the rcinrig.
oratjou of Slavery consequent on the increased
consumption Of cotton, and the extension Of
the national domain across the Mississippi. md
these occurred before 1920. The State Of Lou
isiaun, formed on slareholding French settle
mcnt, within the newly-acquired Louisiana Ter
ritory, had then already been admitted into the
Union, There yet remained, however, vast
region, which included Arkansas and Missouri,
together with the then unoccnpicd and even I'M
named Kansas aud Nebraska Arkansas. a
slavehold,ng community, was ne:Edy ready to
apply, and Missouri, another such Territory,
was actually applying for admission in the Fed"
cd these applications, and claimed that the
whole Louisiana Territory was rightfully open
| to Slavery, and to the organization Of future
| sinve States. The labor States maintained that
| Congress lind supreme Legislative power within
the domain, and could and ought to exclude
Slavery there. The question thus opened Was
| one which related not at all TO Slavery in the
existing capital States. Itwas purely md sim
! ply national question whether The common in
terest Of the whole Republic required that Ar.
kansas, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, should
| become capital States, with all the evils and
ianecrs OF Slavery, or be labor Suites. with nj!
the Security, benefits, and blessings of freedom,
| On the decision wns suspended the question. :
was thought, whether ultimately the interior oi
this new continent should be an asylum for the
| oppressed and thecx;le, coming year aftc r year.
| aud age atter age, voluntarily from every other
civilized land, IS well as for the children Of mis-
| fortune in cur own, or whether, through the re-
uewn! of the African slave-trade. those tnagni,i.
cent aud luxuriant regions should be subjected
TO the control Of capital wringing out the fruit
Of the earth through theimpoEerslledtol toll Of nc,
gro slaves. The question Of 1sao was idensicalfy
/ thc question Of 1850, so far rs principle, and
even the field Of itstapplicatiou, WAS concerned.
| EycrJ clement Of the controversy now present
entered it then; the Eigbtfnlness or the wrong.
fulness Of Slavery; its effects, present aud f.
, 1860-03-07


publican party in The North is hostile to the
South. But it already is proved to be ma-
jority in tue North; it is, therefore, practically
the people Of the North. Will it sill lie the
sanlo North that has forborne with you 50 long
and conceded to you so much? Can you Justly
assume that affection which has been So conf
plying cao oil at once change to hatred, intense
1nd inexorable5
You say that the Republican party is Sec
tional one. Is the Democratic party less scc-
tionu1' Is it easier for us to bear your section
al sway than for you to bear ours? Is it un-
| reasonable that for once we should alternate?
But is the Republican patty sectional: Not
unless the Democratic. party is. The Republic
can party prevails in the uouse OF Represents
tires sometimes; the Democratic party in the
Senate always. Which Of the two is the most
proscriptisey Come, il you will, into tue free
from Lake Erie to Sag uarbcr, among my
neighboEs in the owasso Valley: hold your
! Conventions, nominate your candidates, i'd
dress the people, submit 10 them fully, earnest
II. eloquentlE, all -FOUR complaints and griey-
ances Of Nor1hern disloyalty. oppression: per-
| aud as loudly there Us you do here; you viii
| have hospitable welcomes and nppreciatin.
| audiences, with ballot-bo1es open for nil the
yotes sou can win. Are you less sectional than
this: Extend to us the same privileges, md
W.ll engage tnas yon will very soou have in the
l
Gratis in the North: There is, however, bet
ter test Of nationality than the accidental loca.
ton OF parties. Our policy Of labor in the Ter
rtories was not sectional il the first forty years
Of the Republic. Its nature inberes. Ii will
be national again, during the third forty years,
and for ever aftcrward. It is not wise and ben
cficent for MS alone, or injurious to you alone.
Its effects arc equal, and the same fo1 rs all.
You accuse the Republican party Of Interior
and secret designs. low can party that counts
lis votes in this land Of free speech and free
press By the hundreds Of thousands harc any
aecret desigusY Who is the eonjuerer, aud
! where ere tie hidden springs which can control
+ its uncongregated and widely dispersed masses
and direct them to objects unseen and purposes
unaroweds but what are these hidden purposes?
lou name ouly one. That enc is 10 introduce
negro equality among you. Suppose We had
tbr power to exchange your social system, what
warrant have ron for sapposing ,hat we should
carry negro equality among you. We know,
End We will show you, it you will only giro
heed. that what our system Of labor works out,
! wherever il works out anything, Is the equality
| Of white men. The laboIer in The free States,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
Ready for War.

The late census shows that South Car
oliue is 10 a curious condition TO light the
North. The free white persons of one
district are set down at $50. the colorrd
population 10 the same district, 1896 Ii
the whites forming ouly oDe-sixth OF the
nuuber of colored, upward of $4,000 OF
whom are slaves. 10 Lower All-Salnt:
district the disproportiou appears to be
still more marked: for instance, in pop
ulatiou of ,s3l, only 226 are free per-
sons, Il9 of whom are males. This
would give an average of rather more
than 80 slaves to each white male 10
that district. The grand total of slave
population in the above districts is 49,.
COS; of free persons. 3.l95. Here we
have a population of which less than one
sixth are white persons, and the remain
log fve-sixths slaves. 1t is singular thai
this ever restless State can't see the weak
ness of her folly aud the folly of bel
weakness!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
loItis Gheraturr Agriculture 5fin loran 1ueeuee
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA NOVEMBER %. 1850

test, sought to fasten on them the stigma
OF disunion. Should the conservative
Union men in any particular locality be
unable to cope with their adverssrie,, and
South CaroiDs, or any other State under
the lead of Nulli6ers and Disunionlsts
who have for years been seeking a pre-
text for breaking up the Government,
plunge into rebellion, aud without cause
assall BY force OF arms the constituted
authorities of the Union. there will be but
one sentiment among the great mass oil
the people of all parties. and in all parts
OF the country, and that will be that ",he
Union-must and shall be preserved, =
and woe to the traitors who are marsh all
ed against it. Should any Republican
inquire what has been gained BY the tri-
unph of Republicanism, | answer much.
We have gained decision OF the people
in favor of Pacific Railroads Home.
stead poicy-a judicious Tariff-the I'D.
mission into the / MON of Kansa- as q
Free State-a reform in the Financial
department of the Governme nt-snd more
important than all, the Verdict of the
People-the source of power, and from
whose decision there is no appeal that the
Constitution is not slavery extending
instrument No more Dred Scott decis-
ions will now be made. Freemen. both
Of the North and OF the South, will here
after be protected in all their constitu-
tiooal rights. The policy OF the Govern
ment, as of old. will now set in favor OF
Freedom, and not for the supremacy of
slavery, as bas been the case for the last
six years. Freedom heuceforth will be
the law of the Territories. because the
people. 10 their majesty, have SO ordered
and neither Courts nor Congresses will be
able to thwaFt their will. When foil ef
feet shall have been given to all these
great measures of the Republican party.
and the prejudices engendered against it
in the minds of many, BY the artful ap-
peals of demagogues, who have misrepre-
sented its objects. shall have been re-
moved by actual knowledge of its acts,
we may expect the bitterness of party
spirit to subside. the cry of disunion to
be hushed, aud the principles of Repub.
licanism to become the permanent policy
of the Government, under which it will
flourish and prosper. as | trust, forever.
The meeting was continued until late
hour, and addresses made by the Cover
nor elect, Richard Yates, and the Hon.
Don Piatt of Ohio, Judge Palmer, and
others.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
Married Twenty Minutes,

The Lockport Courier of the 18th
inst, says: A lady and gentleman called
and fur store, in this village, to make
sca,e purchases. The lady was talka-
tive. aud purch ased one or two articles.
When the twain sere about to take their
leave. the aeeomm cd sting salesman ask
ed the lady. Hho had done the talking
and paid the bill. IL she would not pur-
chase one or more of his tasteful hats for
her boys. The lady, assuming the dig
ri OF Queen Elizabeth. said: mo, I
have ouly been married about twenty
minutes. l have no boys yeti" The
salesman was speechless; be bad not g.
mother word to say.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
a New Breed of Sheep.

A report has lately been made to the
Society of Animals in London. of new
breed of sheep. or at least ami ais resem
bling sheep, except in size, found iu couu-
tries adjacent to the Punjaub. These
animals are called Purik Sheep. and are
the most dimnutive OF the oUaS family
the full grown ones being not larger than
lan bs of few weeks old. The Purik
Sheep b has sma II bones, Heshy carcase. and
the mutton is excellent. and yields three
pounds year of very fine wool The ewes
generally give two lambs year. The
great advantage of this over other breeds
is its domestic habits, living around the
cottages as quiet as house cog and fee'
ding upon all sorts of waste garbage,
scraps of fruit, vegetables, crumbs of
bread, shreds that are frequently wasted
eating them from the hands of any one
who offers. 1t is thought that the Purik
Sheep would be suited to the climate of
England, and exactly adapted to the
want of many cottagers. 1t SO, 1t would
also suit many in this country. ls"ould
be a great object to get an animal to con.
sumo the kitchen garbage, less objection
able than the hog, and the 6esh of which
would afford a more wholesome food to
the common people, too many of whom
live, so far as meat is concerned, almost
exelu-ively upon pork.
1t is supposed that this kind Of sheep
would make rather interesting pets. oi
which children would beparticularlJ fond;
and We approve of anything that would
be likely to displace worthless dogs 10
their affections, and at the same time add
to their happiness. - Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
A White Woman in Africa.

A Sierre Leone paper states that a
white woman. who accompanied her bus
band a missionary. up the Covalla River
last May. excited the greatest curiosity
and admiration among the sable d"ellers
of that benigbted region, where white
woman had never before been seen. All
wanted to touch her. and great surprise
was expressed upon feeling her hair
The King of Nyinemo Tribe called her
Every fine" and compiineDted her hus-
band greatly for hi- ta'te IN selecting her.
And when she told him he might zee 9th
er white women who would surpas. her,
be said that would either never be, or else
a very long time. Owing to her presence,
the attendance op preaching was extraor-
dinarily large. During her visit at the
Mission station, hundreds went to see her,
who said they could feel satisfied to die
now that they had seen such wonderful
being as a white woman.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
Mustn't Smoke.

You mustn't smoke here SIR said the
captain of G steamboat. to nan who was
smoking among the ladies on the quarter
deck.
i mustn't. hs sl-why not 7" replied be
opening biz capscious mouth, and allow
ing the smoke laEily to escape
Didn't you see the sign. All gentle
men are requested not to smoke absft the
engiuel''
Bless your soul that don't mean ne !;
TU no gentlemen, not bit of it. You
can't make gentleman of me DO how"
So saying be Sucked away and took
the responsibility"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
The Motions,

"Wife. bring me some cold beef" said
the shiftess husband, when, for the first
time 10 his life, be discovered be was
more hungry than thirsty.
There is no beef in the house. was
the mile reply.
Fetch me some pork, then"
"No pork, either"
"Well, then, let me have some pOta-
toes"
"Not potatoe left"
"Tbuuder and lightuingl get some
bresd, then"
"Tbe bread is oil gone, too"
SWELL then get me knife and fork,
and let me 20 through the motions"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
..Abe Lincoln" an Inventor.

sWe we're this morning shown at the
U. s. Patent Office the model of a steam
er, combining buoyant air chambers with
q steamboat or other vessel, for the par.
pose Of enabling their draught of water
to be readily lessened, that they might
pass over bars or through shallow water
without discbarging their cargoes. This
method of lifting vessels over shoals was
invented BY Abraham Lincoln. President
elect, for which be received patent MaJ
22. le4s.- Harrington Star.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
UFTbe Missourians were greatly as

UJThe Missourians were greatly as
tonished oD seeing Senator Seward. In.
stead of big 6sted, brawuy. swearing,
tobacco -slaveriDg. grog drinking ruhiaD,
they found small. gentle. modest. deli
cate. unassuming gentleman. One back
woodsmaD with coou-skin cap, uho had
come to look with mouth and eyes wide
open, turned srouDd to his comrades
with muscles and hand relaxed of their
tension, and SMILED as be said, "Wby, |
could whip the little enss with one
hand!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

H@Wm. R. May, of Poufret. Ct.,
picked forty bushels of apples FROM one
tree. He had the curiosity to count the
number Of spple- in one peck, and found
100. making 760 in one busbel. and
consequently O,4O0 apples grew upon
the tree.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
Published by Theodore Schoch.
.IOB PRINTING.
God bless the Laborer,
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.

BY FINLEY JOHNSON.
God bless the horest laborer,
Whate'er may be his task
Grant him but health and happiness,
No other boon he'll ask;
He Graves not wealth or worldly fame,
For these he knows to be
AS transient as the crystal foam
Upon the troubled sea.
Let others grasp at wealth and power.
They have no joys for him;
They are but pleasures Of an hour;
Which shine and then grow dim;
For sweeter gifts than these are his,
And gifts that will endure,
A happy home-a mind serene,
A conscience calm and pure
His life calm summer sea,
His heart is free from care,
The pains which rise from worldly wealth
Can find no entrance there;
He envies not the lot of those
More favored of mankind,
For sweet content its influence sheds,
And fills his humble mind.
And though disease may sOrely fall
Upon his humble cot,
Aud bind him down with iron hand,
Yet he repineth MOI;
For in that precious book Divine
He there himself doth read,
That the children Of the upright man
Shall never want for tread.
o, he who IabOrs all the day
Within the open fields,
Shall also reap the golden fruits,
Which ripe old autumn yields;
And they who toll within the shops,
Have hearts more pure and free,
Than they who revel in their wealth,
Yet live in misery.
Then honor to the laboring man,
Whate'er may be his toll,
No matter whether he swings the sledge
Or tils the fruitful soil;
Let him but lead an upright life,
And when beneath the sod
His body moulders to the dust,
His soul shall rest with God.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
Cure for Rheumatism.

As many persons are at the present
season troubled with this unpleasant dis
ease, we give publicity to the following
cure, said to be very edectiVei--"Batne
the parts affected iu water. in which po-
tatoes with their skins on have been boil
ed, as hot as can be borne. just before 60
ing to bed By next morning the PAIN
will be much relieved. il net removed
One application of this simple remedy
has cured the most obstinate rheumatic
pains"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

A young lad recently ran away from
home snd went to . tavern. where be was
found by friend. with a cigar in bis
mouth. why did you leave home 2 ask
ed his friend. oh. coDfound it, said be,
father and mother we're so saucy
could mt stand it any longer, and l quit
EN-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
NO.45.
Population of Eastern Pepnsv1vanis,

Population of Eastern Pennsylvania
The Census returns of the Assistant
Aarshals of the Eastern District Of Penn
sylsania have teen completed and pre-
pared for publication. The District is
composed Of twenty -one counties, and the
population Of each will be found below,
as well as the number of deaths last year,
the DuIber of farms, industrial works
aud dwellings. Industrial works" in-
olude ali manufacturing establishments
where the busines exceeds 6se hundred
dollars The following are the figures -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

HTA Democratic journal finds CON-
fort in defest in the fact that Lincolo aud
@Haml,u's enormous msjorlties will be
good figures to count Democratic gains
from.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

e6rTbe following is sn exact copy Of
a printed notice which is at present post.
ed in jersey stage "Lo-t-a cslfred.
He bad white spot on one of bis be-
bind legs. He was she calf. / will
give three dollars to everybody what will
bring bin home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29
aN- Mr.. Lincoln is the recipient of

great deal of advice just now, from pa.
trots in all parts of the Union. lie was
recently favored with letter from Ala
bama. in which a suitable Cabinet vas
indicted, and the proper line of policy sci
forth. Presents. too, begin to dow in
An OK chain. cut with jack knife from
rail, hangs 10 bis apartment. 1t was
sent az delieute compliment by some IN
dustrious admirer in the Northwest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

Ep Hon. Asa Smith, of Msttswan-
grew upon a single stalk this season, the
product of one bean There we're 237
pods. and $50 hesns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

s~Three CUBAN families are said to
own one sixteenth of the entire real and
personal property of the island, aud TWEEN
tY five thousand slaves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

Duriug the past year the New Hsmp
shire State Prison has paid sesrly 5 3
500 iu cash into the State Treasury, from
he labor Of prisoners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

nPAn editor in the western part of
Michiesu is in q tx. He dunned sub
scriber for his subscription. he refused to
pay, and threatened to fog the editor if
be stopped the psper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

N-PA patent for one hundred and
twenty acres of land was recently issued
to Abrabam Lincoln as Captain in the
Illinois militia during the Black Hawk
war.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

GTSbort as life is. some 6ud it long
enough to outlise their characters, their
contributions and their estates.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-29

A letter from the the Commissioner OF
Pensions. -sJs there are no" but ~ sur
yiyors of the Revolutionary Pepsiopf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-09
Sartsbprue's CURE-ALI-

~ = u ~ u MI
!yrap' rirts n eintni GbernIter.)
Dieiss 0fittel btilt ate Sttmsrrn. Yas m,,;e4
2Sunorr lGirrsr :}rit.
9icIcS nrrtbrpae bcilminsl wirp ,uusrIi,h y,, svs.x,;.
panbt. Is briit loseib "'' aASf>
3aDhnte, ~Gerfibntri.
9trtehlnn9en II. SfrleSunaen, Ssieniirrexa,
SpgMla V'MeuS' GUittulrn.
GrfIimnaen, SaIt,a T;sbsr
Mt".NA9uu, Shrenhbnteritn.
Ip.nHu'eHus' GRANDDAUGHTER,
Dubncrauacn, Ghp,fro
GHitberrciEtn, Sr,,nTtwsr.,
NaSenihmrrStn, 9rul ttmtr,,s
S''Wt'. Grfrertm ISlEt.
eSunosn pals, Ripr,nhrinns
MnyhpH"lsth' Observation-Disclosures
1""I"LpMtTien, Veitftmer;ea.
~ r"Ntipf iu9ett ttn IItcs SidrfcmitteI in, 10 IN "a brfUnh,-.
ot %Ea9eniNnattt. 3oeprcita ue dHssmeinsr Stpdls. IN ,p.
plfritn. Ssrtauft wirb bisieS StiImiael
III %t5lalthen at % unp 30 Gents.
Mss- Seee 65amilic, @siisnbt uub arbriisr ipufe fur Pine, .
pl!9en ~Nn9ludefal cber ti pleRIhssn HIaatbsittn rinr GfaSt. :.
eieitm beilminsl ittte bi it f1bIcn. ""V'
NS5- Spatrt On iratnr mrIt- Sdrnrirn baten, 70 Srs,A, A.,
ehrm Gurc-alI, unp tn wiri aule nbuflipt pirS.rwm. y
SrttGns rnr IN. 81 BADEN bri ~ !"
Z: Wa9atr, q. 96btfsr uuh
ptt aItH Npcthstrrn /. 4itbmonf.
Wefrlf nne gtterSburo.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-09

Sm SsI HS' sn Syn. Scbler in ptilaeelptia in Ipst,u ,rtai,~
;tU,n: A~ - - S'a" "uNba"S'uns III %iGmrns ~ be
H.. 0urn;a 6pfod,r,
"'''" pIa'rsT IN Rtsr 'Staui,n tn Rhr,sms,rs
Nrebiatcm
III; iue Conn 8cf- unp jteiert,r
!n'9sn SuBtd9Sprrr,atcn unp 0,ratrrten.
'Wetier'en @inbsiIune,n auS ltiasm auesr,n uus r,,,,
Vrbtnsa1na,. "'
Dit benz Silonile pse TrrTnTS,s i, a.,t
""p WI s''''en Sneurhrn) InHder ~spahaneis b;rousst.,s,,
,.,- ,,.. , soften IN 9rreem Grud. H""
.SueetNarl, Die lrpBr alIacmsinc. rrsr hs ,,n,.
yr,Sty,, Inre,anr -" aItsn up Nrutn stitamenrs mac, cI p
Sa.etns ns,tT.t. y pra&,-auosabe mir 100 lSSnen n ~ y,
fanuns Sm "I I'm. s'Vran9en ii'r our'bans stbsnrtr Nanpr,,-
IN SHtr sttGnren. o"' III" Soiitstn
'snpts :, ~ lets Sutrr pom mabrrn GbriIfsntbum
nepl eel9rtn9lem srbcn StS id. alirrs uns pcbsn Nsr,n;..,s"
tsh, nap Cen Spnn- uur 6crriasS- Gpans,lIen nm .
Han s'at. Stetntltptn SSuerrliue i'll attran6rn. S,sS : y " ~.
on 3V.hRnulhn; NJ 2l42 Setun. @rpSer 3ud. ain,
ctotroIhp mn WfarmrribnIn unc Trrrtifbl,retn ~"'''i
. nInpltsuS. ", %bimmIiibrs 9irr.;niio,u in mo,, 49,
p,itr%s STT, HSSseI nmS IsT ale 5etien; n'ti Der gsic,nsselbiss
uN.s EE."Hrss une Ytrr9tn- uc Ntsncunractitr i'm set,
~, WTse'r O'ut. SNlsrrr HtrerbaHr mil Marmsrftmut y
1art'e, Z. 6r, tGllifes Saurhudh in ,,,,,, 49,.
aa9tn, eniSa!ttne Infmuuttruussu. e3ebsit uur G,ttSns, -,
gtlunes. 0ranis, StIruste ann @ierpsnsr. uesll @,s.reS une
Selaastn Iar ohmanse,s uMe 0stdrenps. I2 S.iIt.. G5rssr
Druid. .Sttrner. lpitrtr 9tntrbaur mir IrprelI .li,,tE. ~
SpBnere, JOB, SdnGBtaitben, entbaii nj IirIiIh, 0,,.
i1aSl" HE mn srHanI'b;n yitesrr aui 40, t;s 1asree.
Soiieer ytbsrrinbane nit Erppelisluftn.
San9cr, Der, am Wrhtr. 0lre 5IuSwa =, ,,,,
Utbrdutr bel ttttsntcadnsnintn wt autt Srrh.tee III, : ia.
bic nm StItthtr Srbt rrau,rn. lsme. 24o : r., SHsn..
MpuhtlmcinbInh nit uSclpiiid. "'
SuPners elpillfrr Silirrien Ypn prm Nltrn n. 9lcusr
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