davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
DANIEL WEBSTER OF SECESSION.

AS the constitutional views of Mr.. Webster can
not fail to command tho attention of his country
men, go long as we have a Constitution to defend,
and q Union to preserve, we cite from his cele-
brated speech, delivered in the Senate of the
United States on the 7th Of March. 1850, the sub
Joined weighty reflections and patriotic admoni-
tions ~ should much prefer to have heard, from
every member on this floor, declarations of opiu-
ion that this Union could never be dissolved, than
the declaration of opinion, by anybody, that, in
any case, under the pressure of any circumstances
such q dissolution was possible. l hear with dis
tress and anguish the word secession, especial
ly when it falls from the lips of those who are
patriotic, and known to the country, and known
all over the world, for their political services.-
Secession peaceable secession 4! Sir, your eyes
and mine are never destined to see that miracle.
The dismemberment of this vast country without
convulsion! The breaking up of the fountains Of
the great deep without rufling the surfaced Who
is so foolish-I beg everybody's pardon-as to ex-
pect such a thing? Sir, he who sees these States
now revolving in harmony round a common CEN
ter, aud expects to see them quit their places, and
fly off without cOnvulsiop, may look the next
hour to see the heavenly bodies rush from their
spheres, and jostle against each other 10 the
realms of space, without causing the wreck of the
There can be no such thing as peace
able secession. Peaceable secession is an utter
impossibility. Is the great Constitution under
we live-covering this whole countIy-isit
to be thawed and melted away BY secession, as the
SHOWS on the mountain melt under The influence of
4 vernal sun, disappear almost unobserved, and
OFF, No eirf No cirf I mill 80 49,. -
might produce the disruption of the Union but.
sir, 1 see, as plainly as l see the sun in heaven,
disruption itself must produce. l see that
{ must produce war, and such a war as l will not
describe in It's two-iold character.
"Peaoeable s%ecessionl Peaceable secessioul-
The concurrent agreement Of all the members
f this great republic to separated A voluntary
eparation, with alimony on the one side and on
be other! Why, what would be the RESULT
Where is the line to be drawn? What States are
o secede? What is to remain of America2 What
m l to be? An American no longer? Am l to
ecome a sectional man, a local man, a separatist,
nth no country in common with the gentlemen
Tho sit around me here, or who fill the other
louise of Congress? Heaven Forbid Where is
he Gag of the republic to remain2 Where lie the
agile still to ,ower2 Or is he to cover aud shrink
nd fall to the groundf Why. sir, our ancestors,
ur fathers, and our grandfathers, those of them
are yet living amongst US with prolonged
YES, would rebuke and reproach US and our
and our grandchildren would cry out \
name upon us, if we of this generation should /
ishonor these ensigns Of the power Of the Gov r
'nment and the hormOny of tho Union which is I
'ery Cay felt among us with so much ioy and b
rati:ude." D
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
A CHRISTIAN R

THE First Calvanistic Baptist Church in Eng
land" to the Baptist Churches in the United
States of America:
"DEAR BRETHREN: Since the passaoe of vour
American Fugitive Slave Law, in 1850, more than
one beloved member in the body of Christ have
found refuge in our communion. Compassion for
them in their repatriation and personal Injuries.
has combined with other facts to fix our attention
again on the slavery tolerated in the United States.
and called for the present appeal to your Chris.
tian principle.
Prom the time when our Church was organ
lied, in 1888, rejoicing in the extension of our
churches in England, and from the departure of
Roger Williams with the charter for Rhode Island
in America, .wo have ever been open 10 tho ad,
vice and exhortation of churches cherishine the
same faith and subjected to the same Lord. We
also use the same Christian and f~raternal faith.
fulness to the churches in communion, wherever
the will and honor Of our Lord have been BY
them resisted or defacGd before mankind.
"Bear with US, therefore, brethren, while we
submit to you that, as The Witnesses of the Christ
and recipients Of bis great salvation, a great work
deVolVes on you in separating from the defences of
American slavery the prestige and moral influence
which they derive from connivance or open adyo-
caoy IN the churches, by the members or the min
listers OF your communion. Worldly and wicked
men, when advocating this sin, only disgrace
themselves but you, in refusing to defend. to
comfort, and, when possible, to release its victims.
dishonor the Lord whom you serve, in whose mer-
cY you hope, and by whose nam you are known
in all the world.
"It is written, He that s,ealeth a man and sell
eth him, or if be be found in his hand, shall sure
ly be put to death. Under this law of God. on
evidence which no power could refute, the Afric-
an Slave Trade has been justly condemned as nj
The American slavery, which sprung from
it, therefore, has no justification from God, The
legal maxim, 'Partus sequitur ventrem,' makes
the child Of a stolen mother to inherit the inst
claim Of that injured mother to liberty and com
for her wrongs. The addition TO vopr
slaves by kidnapping from the Northern States
and BY the %piratical slave trade on your Southern
chores, adds nothing to mitigate the criminal
claim to property in American slaves. However
by special pleadings, violence and civil
claims SO hostile to the love of God in Christ
ana the very letter OF His command, ought never
DC countenaneed or spared by the witnesses and
followers of the Lamb.
american slavery contains within itself ele-
nents which can never exist but in direct hostility
D uou' lie has made human life, the marriage
elanon' a free exercise of conscience, the use Of
lis word, personal purity. aud the action of the
worship before His throne. sacred Sncb
efsonai rights are kept at the disposal of God
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
EXCITEMENT IN KANSAS.

THE Telegraphic dispatches we give below
should be pead with the fact in view that the Tel.
egrsph sometimes makes mis-statements, and these
items are evidently neither from Montgomery OF
his friends. When the 9th er side is fully heard
we may be able to judge more correctly of the
state of affairs. A letter from the Leavenworth
Times, which we have appended to the telegraphiC
dispatches, and which was written some ten days
before, is all that we have as yet seen indicating
the cause or character Of the troubles at presenl
e~xisting.l
LEAvENwoRru, Nov. 2I.-The state OF affairs
in Linn and Bourbon ~eounties, Kansas, cause
much talk and speculation here. Many rumorl
are adoat in regard to MOntgomery's movements;
various reports say that he has three or four hun
dred men, fully armed, and is threatening the lives
and property of prO-slavery men in that vicinity.
The citizens Of Fort Scott are reported as
expecting ~anattaok. anl were removing their
goods and chattels. Nothing had transpired up to
three O'Clock on Monday morning.
WARSAW, Mo-, Nov. PA messenger reached
here this morning, bringing the following dis.
patch, which has been forwarded to the Admins
tration at Washington
CLINTON, Mo-, Nov. 2l.-The Abohtionis.s.
with arms newly imported from Boston or the
East, under the command of Capt. Montgomery,
numbering from 300 to 500, and increasing in
numbers, have attacked Fort Scott, Kansas, bro
ken up the court, compelling myself and the Off
GERS of the United States District Court, to fly for
our lives. They have taken the towns on the Mis-
souri, lines, the Fort Scott Land Office, &c. They
intend to invade Missouri.
%lSigued. j. WILLIAMS.
U. S. Judge Of the 81 Jadieisl District Of Kansas
Territory.
A military company will be organized in this
city tomorrow to aid 10 the suppression of this
outbreak. At a meeting of the citizens Of Clinton,
Henry county. No. it was resolved to raise a vol
unteer company to defend their homes, and if nee
esSary, the western borders of the State, and a
committee was appointed to wait on the Governor
of Missouri, and lay The facts before him, and re-
quest a supply of arms.
The following letter has been addressed to Gov.
Stuart:
CLINTON, Mo. Nov. 81. ls6o.-SIR: l am here
to inform the citizens Of this place Of the follow
ing facts. and ! have been requested to present
them to you as Governor o: the State: The Abo-
litionists 1 nder the command of Montgomery and
Doctor Jennison, to the number Of 300 to 500,
armed with Sharpe's rifles, dragon ssbres, navy
rsvoiveFs and bowie knives, have suddenly com
a MAR Of extreme ferocity on law-abidingI
,%itiEens Of Southern Kansas, in the counties Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01

InE QUESTION OF NEGRO SUFFRAoE-VorE or
THE kEPu~DLIcANs.-Th official returns of the re-.
cent vote upon the admission Of the colored popu-
lation to equal suffrage shows that the Constitu-
tonal amendment is defeated by something moro
'nan loo'OoO majority. In this city, of the 95, 300
VINO voted upon the Electoral ticket, only 80, 1000,
III the gross, voted upon the amendment, and only
some 1000 gave their SURFACES for it. L. lie evil
Gent therefore, that the Republican party, with
its majority in the State of $4,000, has decidedly
pronounced against admitting colored men to a DO
Itical equality with the whites.-N Y Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
DEMOCRACY AND NEGRO EQUALITY.

VINO said that men are created equal2
lhomas Jefferson, the father of Democracy.
VINO gave negroes the right Of suffrage in New
York
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the Convention which CAV,
this privilege to negroesf
Martin Van Buren,, q Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van Burer
resident of the United States
The Democratic party.
Who married a negro wencb. and bv bot had
mulatto children2
Richard M. johnson, q good Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson, Vice Presi.
dent of the United Statesf
The Democratic party.
1t President Van Buren, had died, and Richard
M, johnson had become President, who would
have become Democratic mistress of the White
House2
This same negro wench,
Maine!
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted n similar law in Massachusetts, I?
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who gave the negro the right of vote in New
Hampshire2
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored person owning
$3.50 in New York, to become a citizen 2
A General Assembly purely Democratic.
Who repealed the laws of Ohio, which required
negroes to give bond and security before settling
ia this State2
The Democratic party.
Who passed q law by which in Ohio the negro
is placed in the witness stand along side of the
white man
The Democratic party.
Who voted for a bill in tho Ohio Legislature, re.
pealing ALL laws making a distinction on account
of color in this State 2
George Z. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George E.. Pugh to the
United States Senate {?
The Democratic party.
Who is George E. Pugh
The only Douglas Democrat now in the United
States Senate.
Who voted in the Constitutions Convention of
Ohio against q provision to prevent negroes from
coming into this Slater
Rufus P. Ranney.
Who voted in the same Convention to permit ne
gro childen to go to the same schools with white
children ?
Rufus P. Ranney.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney for Governor
of Ohio in 1859?
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court of Ohio tha,
m%ulattoes had the right to vote
Reuben Wood, a good Democrat.
Who, after the decision, elected Reuben Wood
of Ohio?
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State Convention of 1850.
to remedy the evil established by this decision
The Democratic party.
Who are the fathers Of nine-tenths of the mu-
latto bastards in the Slave States E?
The Democrats of those States.
Who, with the above facts and many others.
staring them in the face, are continually yelping
aud hypocritically whining about "Nigger suE-
and Niger Equality"
The Democratic party.
All these things were done by Democrats, and
yet they deny being in favor of negro equality.
and put it upon others whose every action has
been precisely the reverse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01
We find in the Lockport Joarnag the following
touching obituary:


at the polls, State of New York, Nov. 9th, 1860,
Of quick Consumption, Miss BELL DOUGLAS
FUSION aged several months and some days.
The deceased was looked upon by Der dOting
parents as a child of MUCH PROMISE. Although so
young she showed, apparently a great attachment
Tor "mired company" She was attended from
birth by Doctors "H." "B." &C" and COMPANY,
who manifested a partial solieitude for her welfare.
Her remains are to be inferred in the "Sau Rirer
Cemetery" Before the scene Of final dissolution
occurred, she family uttered the following words.
"Since l am so quickly done for,
l wonder what l was begun for,n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01

GEN. JACKSON VOTING FOR SUFFRAGE TO THE
NgoRo.-The old Constitution of Tennessee adop.
ted in 1885, made no distinction among citizens
on account of color. All free males over twenty
one years could vote. Gen. jackson was a men,
Der Of that convention, and voted for the ''neero
equality" olause,an under i. the free negroes of
all voted for many years, and until q
new Constitution was framed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-01

Col. Roberts, OF Vernon, passed Oscolo yester-
day ns a messenger to the Governor fut aid.
1t was runored On the streots to-day (but since
dcniOd) that Balls Mills, in Vernon county, had
been burned by Montgomery.
Montgomery declares that be intends carrying
on the war until he frees every negro in Southwest
Missouri.
Large quantities Of guns, revolvers, c~utlasses,
and other war implements, have been shipped to
Kansas as food for the suffering. They we're sent
from the East.
Unless the President sends out troops to take
and hang Montgomery and his men, we may ex-
pect for many months q reign of terror on the
border.
WARSAW, Mo-, Nov. 23.--Col. Snyder, with
some four or five others, left Bolivar yesterday af-
ternoon for Nevada City and the borders to ascer-
tain il possible the state Of things in that section.
lie left the Polk County Rangers, whom be COM
mands, in readiness to march Immediately upon
receipt of orders from him SO to 90, and wo may
soon expce. later reliable information from the
scene of the disturbance.
A gentleman just in from Oscola informs us
that the citizens of that section we're in a great
state OF excitement appsehending that Montgom-
cry would push on to that place for the purpose Of
taking possession Of the bank and contents, which
could be easily effected in the present unarmed
condition of the inhabitants. The last news Of
Montgomery's movements being that a portion Of
his band were at Balls Mill, only 25 miles from
Oscola, and it 10 feared be will march on to the
latter place.
A small independent company of minute men
left here this evening, we'll armed, for the scene Of
action.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 24-Tho latest informa-
ton received here from Fort Scot. shows that up
TO Tuesday night no demonstration had been made
there.
1t is thought here that MOntgomery's obiec. is
only to drive off some obnoxious settlers. and that
he has no intention of molesting the government
ofhcers at Fort Scott, or of invading Missouri
His original band has probably been largely rein
forced by men recently driven from the New York
Indian lands and rendered desperate BY want.
Further intelligence from that region is expected
tonight,
Gen. Harvey and Gov. Medary will arrive here
tomorrow.
The force at Fort Leavenworth are ready to
march at a moments warning.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 2E.-The mailscoach from
Fort Scott arrived here this evening, bringing
Jesse Morris and two Registers of Land at Fort
Scott, who furnish the following dispatch touching
the disturbances.
Fort ScoTT, Nov. 25.--Much Of the excitement
here during last week has been without reasona-
BILE cause. The business of the Land Office has
not been interrupted and no fears exist that it will
be, and it is the prevailing opinion here that the
flight OF Judge Williams and the Court, was not
warranted by the circumstance in the ctse.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
Baltimore nnb Wbio-G i(tnbabn.

~ - Die srobt Moute mad
@albin9ton> Baltimore, philadelphia,
NeD<yorf uno DqHpu.
Diele pprtreHli9e Bobn, nit ibren perbehertta
ptltl'det gerbineun9fn, bietft BEN Nctfenben cine
eirette gtaie 1a6 Baltimore, Ybilabelpbin, Nep-
Ycrf unb SpltoN. MuG 1T Ne bic einiiae Nuute.
auf trelder mani Ourdgang6=y iIete (5rouab-
1idets) unb @epadmarten (Gbefs) mad Wa-
btn3tpn erbalten faun.
Dret pa1aeier- 3iise serla0en @beclinA 3d.,
ta9l'9 nne 1'ne in birefter @erbinbuna nit aafa
hi ifliGen 3i&sen.
NaG alien 6aliden Gtdoten:
Vrn Baltimore fabrt man 'oeleid pbne Auftnt.
bait NIT @9nell3i9en nab
p%bllacelpbta> Nemzyprf unb Bpfcn.
NV Wallblnst0n es4sn pom Baltimore tqsli9
9abreelb un0 gobrseit 70 turs pis auf irstn.
elmer anbern &cute.
E5N eiienee belieben ibre Biaete pia Mbee-
Ling 31 serlanefa. purbsanesfarten unb Mus<
tuntt erbalt man in Ben @ilentabn> Bureaua be-
@eitens,
.N Die Baltimore. unb Dbio- Giieubabn
TT Nelitnbrn aud gang Defenders Der Naturi 4Bn~
beitsn tuesen gu euapftbIen.
Sir Gra6t mad philadelphia Nep<yort
uIp OuIIpNr
mad ober BON benz Wefem,
Bat bisl. Babn srcbe @orsise, ba fe, AM Sbio-
Fuif ~ 8beelins, 8enncOp unb parfers6ura
auslaufenb, nit hem grebeu NeBtperfe peh(idtr
Giienbabnen in birefter Yerbinbuua febt,
@pn Wbeeline uno Yarterabura aeben ieb.u
Sag reeelnaBise Bppts mad alien 91feu Der tpe0.
li9en Jluie as. 1@r252 =
pie Gra4tpreiit finb 70 bil!ia.
irgenb elmer anbern Rcute.
,:0utsrppn irsenb ei,,em plabe Sflia Don 8alti.
mert bt5ti9ue man ; nga Baltu. u. S6ip u. g."
Maes, pas an bic Nsenten bieltr Babn epnls
1T, tUlrb raid beioret.
Bra6trMetnten Gnb: 8. MeBurnie, in
Z .netnrati; g. fsapbiQ u. g., 'Niptes, S.;
4R., eese, Rasssiut, Rs.3 s" y. Qotnid.
gortsn.eulb, o.; N. 59ley ~ g., Wibblepurt.
Gerb, Bbeelins, ga.; Ncies pot.
e.. Bsten g. SO. 9erptd, Men.gort; 8.9.
6euY, philadelphia SIS, england, Baltimore;
Softer u. Co., Gsansstde, Snb. s. g.
Rcrebeab u. g., QcuisSiae. l.
Q.S. S orfYtt H.. 60, ct. Qouis; f.
q aa5a. 81. elt, @entral-B aiat- Mstnt.'
1ransportuattftr} HG.tS. GuIIer, ia
0eueral~&se ~ DsRea1,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
q n93 eig en,,@a.. g.
z aad sa5s tDeuti9es t7faac >~tss1saa.
:8ices Guniulut. :.

8 Dtrs 4lllter1ei9nete benadri9tist hermit bas
teuti9e publifuu,, ba6 er3 pens ~ H.. r,.~ X.
!;pttrn, 8. BON Bnumba1,, in Mil>pnufee,
Qpnful fir Battrn,
~HS1i 2'n< 'a'@@i @urtte nj berg unb 1'H
a.ail - Aa@ tH4H4Bi1A ~ edlenbur9 T..
erna9tigt it, Dctumtute, wel9e mad ten g.
rauuttn @taattn, ,pber 1ad1 ,anbern beutibeu in
Minnelota ,,t,r1 nidt eoniulariid sertretenen
@taatr1 ~befintn,t ino unb Der eoniulatiiden Be-
elautieuas t~ebGrf.n, in Gn,pfane 81, nebrnen, unb
b~ieitlbfn nit FOLDER B,Slaubisuns periebea, je
mad ber Belimn1uns, btua Musiteler in ~tGrsetre
Trtf III rentittiren, Dfer glei9 per Vot an tbren
Btfimmu1esprt nod Deutl@tanb 81 befDrtern.
y Desglet9en 1T Ct ert6tig, in feinem @el9afts-
zrz~ &pb0tre' Blof, Dtitte StraBe, .
@attia9tnetn jebt sepanl&te 9tusfunft iiter icl~
DE Grasen gu ertbelen, wie Ve in bieiem @el@afte
in 8etradt tommen m0sen. '"
.2.rb@ r4ua5 Oscar MolmroS, -
"a ta.4qs,..-. 49, - DHentlider Nctar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
Nermtfhte8.

Cine GplfS1ceneiuB apeuz
8abcn.- Wenn AUDI Die Tirlten, 70
frie&t ooG pas peutl9e Splf ni6t por
Napplepu. @on Baoeu<Bacen miro aez
19rieben: Sp wie f9 Der tailerli6e Boz
gen bliden lief, erlboQen pereinielte &uf e:
Vlve PEmpereur! benen cine buloppue
Grpieoeruns gu She'll wurce. Mnfanas
o@tete eas peutlde Yublifum wenia carauf
ais 1lb aber ra6 &ufen 1Yitematilb wie<
berbpltc> btloete itd RAID cine Spppftipu,
mel@e bic aI;u ~etfrteen @9reier suridz
brdn9tc u,o lelbt einioc mibbiQisenpe
Saute nt6t unteroriidte. 3u einem cntz
19etpenren Nusbrude fan, eS ~ttbelen crit
Sor Der Bpbnun9 oes prinSreaenten. Die
1elbe 9renst bart an Observation-Disclosures
uno ra es 9erape umciepiert 9fodmtttaosz
itunce >par> 100 bic Muii lpielte, pab bic
Nl1f1 abrt Sel9ah> ~ batte 1iG au1 aus
ben bel1eren Stanoen Elm 9rpSes Yubltfum
etn9efunoen, uno bel les mar eS, tel6es
1td an bet +, attpnalen Concentration
mitno@balti9em Gntbuiiasmus betbeiliote.
Mls bet Softer oteSreppe binab unp in ben
Wasen einltteg Deriu9ten Die Tran;p1en
ett1e1 Gclat ,pel9er aber lit Dem frpl ft9en
S9wefsen cer weit lterpiesenceu Mebr<
Deit - gut tpie perlpren sin9. SIN bemlel<
ben Nu9enbltd erlhten Der prin,z Neqent
NIT leiner @em1ablin am Tenfer. DE les
CAB eleftrtlaen Musprut benz, tpaS ALE
Welt auf Ser; uno :3unae Bate. Gin
lubelnbeS, peitbin tDnenbes 6urrab unp
Seeeoo9 besriste bas cole Yaar> oaS ii9
treunelt9 oanfeno oerneiete. Sc muB
benz raid babinrouenecn Smperator nadz
9eflunsen unp &unpe seseten baben, pas
III ber Stefe beutlder @eInnunq cine
Wa6t rubt bie,y wenu eas Gaterlanbso1t
ir9enp einem GleGden beercbt II, ,eiaeu
ptrp, tpas lie pern,as.
rfliGeBrutalttGt.- Gin
&aufmann aus Mannbeim, Der unldno1t
in &a0el Don Carlos" oufiibren fab,
er3ablt BAT per &urfurt nit benz GpieleI
zines palelbit 9afirenpen S1aulpieters>
ecr ben Don Carlos 9ab> 10 unsufriepen
9etpelen iei oae er 10 laut a%us9erufcn
babe: der &erl ipielt 9an3g ertdrmli6 !"
oaB rtdt tur pom parterre, fonoeru aud
pom Sptelenben ielbf biele Meueeruno
ocutli9 oernou,men tpuroe ,1nb pieler,
fi@tli9 bariiber betrofen, eft ipetter ipiez
len fonnte, na@peu,Q tbut bonn publffum
etn anbaltenees Bftfaatlati&eu su abetl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
s.,@ 8ermif1te Mn3et9en. ,ass4
alp nsstas32s3aNprtbern i7as fssy,9 y.
60,
Nr. I, mpraate=@ tra6e, Qpnbpn.

S euer< sunb 6 g.
...,m. 8er1t6erun9. j..
int Sn= nnb MuSlamb.
Grri4tet i'm Sabre 1886. - Sncorpprirt bur&
= cine ~belpnbere parlaments- Mfte. .-
Capital ,:o2et259, 760,=$6,296,800t
GineeSabltcs Capital II. 11eter19uB:
' G43e,622 1 = $2,194,t11 OF.
Sabrese;nnabme G186,746 16 6=$933, 734 IL
Teuer=D epartement:
9ieie Gelellihaft per1 idert sesen. gerlufe pber
@dGren bur@ Geuer, fat jepcr Dirt @tssntbum.
pic pramium= Nniabe |inb biais nnc bic Ver<
i9erunes- Bsoin9un9eu werosu nit Der srpBten
2iteralit1t %9eltattet.
Die pclicen Der @ejeQl9aft linr niht tlcs tur9
srcBes Capital saranttrt, ~ipneeru sleidtaQS burd
bic u%ntel9rdufte per lDnli9e gerantpprtli9feit bon
beinabe 1000 Mctieninbatern.
% Gerlulte reroen prompt eri ebt
uno obne Sesu9nabme auf 2pnoon .@
2ebens=D eparten,cnt.
Age Gprtbeils elmer sssenlei!issn 9l0oeiation
llnb nit ber Si9crgeit ciuer prpprietary= s company
p%eretniat.
Die Yramium Staten tal lrtn anf ben llderien
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