davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
Nominations in the Wright, Carver
and Mcleod Districts

We learn that the nominations in this
district for the House of Representatives
came off last week. Two sets of tickets
were nominated. The nominees first made
were Col. John H. Stevens, of Glencoe 4;
DR.. E. Bray, of Carver and Mark Warren,
of Meeker. The next day the Republicans
held convention, and nominated DR.. V. P.
Kennedy, of Meeker county, one of the
members of the last Legislature, and DR.. R.
M. Kennedy, of Young America, in Carver
county, and w. w. Pendergast, of Hutch>
inson. Wright county having the Senator,
(Bennett) who holds over, there was no
nominations made in that county by either
conventions. Col. Stevens refused the nomi.
nation, but Republicans, Union men and
Democrats, insisted upon it, and he reluc.
family consented to the wishes of the people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
Breadstuffs in France-Admission Free
of Duty.

The most important item of European
news, so far as concerns US, recently receiv-
ed, is the announcement that breadstuffs
ere to be admitted into France free of duty
temporarily. This is, of course, caused by
the failure of the French crops this season,
in consequence of which there will be a de-
fciency to meet the demand, and supply
must be imported from abroad. This will
open market for Western produce not an.
ticipated few weeks ago, and the effect OF
it must be to enhance the price of agricul-
tural articles decidedly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27


The Louisville Democrat, one of the best
Union papers published anywhere, says OIL
the Presidents modification of Fremont's
proclamation
Our Sunday mornings edition brought intel.
ligence confirming the reputation of GeneraT
Fremont's proclamation by the government.
We felt sure that this would be done, hut it's
prompt reputation is the best indication we
could possibly receive of the intention of the
government. We are glad to see it. For it
most unquestionably will do great deal of
good to the cause. Indeed, Union permit
ting its generals to SO far exceed their authori-
ty could hardly be considered desirable. Rev.
olutlon itself would be better, with all its hor-
rors. The law of Congress is stringent enough,
and is directed against, and is injurious only
TO those who employ their negro property to
AID IN promoting the rebellion. These negroes
Will be conlscated but, according to the law
Oh congress, the negro must have been en-
pioyed in aiding the rebellion, with his masters
knowledge and consent, and the fact of the
must be proved in the District Court. The
Objectionable features of Fremont's proclama-
ZION Will thus certainly be removed.
The Louisville Journal, at the conclusion
of an article warmly commencing Presi-
dent Lincoln's letter modifying Gen. Free
mont's proclamation relative to fugitive
slaves, says:
We have been confident from the first that
this matter would be set right. The right &C.
ton OF the President in the case will sorely yex
the secessionists. 1t annhates large por-
ton OF their most available capital in trade.
They will hardly know what to do for material
to work with when they can no longer hope to
make the people believe that the purpose of
the United States government is to set free the
slaves of the South. The stopping of the hole
will keep away good deal of wind.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
Pensions to Volunteers,

Our brave volunteers should know that,
in case they are disabled or killed while in
service, their families will not want for
bread. Already, the families of many OF
those who fell at Bull Run are in receipt of
pensions from the government. By section
of the law passed July 4, 1886, soldiers of
the volunteer or militia service, and the
widows Of soldiers dying in the battle, or
from injury or disease incurred while in SER
vice, are entitled to the full benefit of the in
valid pension laws. Volunteers for more
than six months are especially provided for
by an act passed at the last session of Con.
gress.
The wounded soldier receives an annual
allowance proportionate to his disability.
II totally incapacitated from labor, he re
ceives the pay of a soldier in active service;
if partially disabled, a proportionate pen
sion, graduated according to the certificate
of the examining surgeon. Widows of
officers and soldiers get one half the pay
which their husbands received. If no Wild
ow survives, then the pension is paid TO the
children, if any, until they arrive at the age
OF l6 years.
No bounty land has been voted TO sol
diers for service subsequent to the act OF
March 3, 1855, bat when peace is restored,
due provision in this respect will probably
be made for the loyal soldiers now in SER
vice, or their immediate surviving relatives,
should the principals not live to claim it
Those .who have claims, or desire further
information upon this subject, may obtain it
by writing to the Commissioner of Pensions
at Washington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27

to it just as necessarily involves opposition
to the country and its cause and Northern
opposition may be as fatal to the interests
of Government as Southern treason, even
though it may not be undertaken with the
same criminal intent, nor subject its offender
to the penalties of violated law.
No loyal Democrat should remain from
the polls for the reason that, to sustain the
Government, be must vote for ALEXANDER
RAMSEY. To act thus is to exalt Governor
RAMSEY over President LINCOLN, and the
petty concerns Of our State above the tire.
mendous issues involved in the struggle for
National existence. No man OF manliness
can refuse to do his duty on such basis as
this. Were RAMSEY and his associates q
hundred fold more obnoxious than they are,
we would not hesitate moment to vote
for them, when voting for them was the
only means by which vote could be cast
in support of the Government. 1t is the
National cause which is at issue now, and
that overtops by its magnitude all such men
and interests as are conferred in the ticket
headed by our present Governor. Let no
Democrat, therefore, who loves his country,
ard would serve its interests, hesitate to do
so, because ALEXANDER RAMSEY stands in
bis way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
The East and the West -Their Rel.
alive Patriotism Tested.

Luis war ID Ce6tlDg tne reiatiVe PATRIOTISM
of the two sections. In proportion to pop
ulation, the west furnishes to the army in
defence Of the Union, more than twice as
many soldiers as the east. The west is
supplying its quota-the east is falling far
behind. Whatever of local pride there
may be in this fact, it is unfortunate. The
successful prosecution of this war demands
the 100000 provided for by act of Con-
gress; and if the eastern States do not volun-
tarily send forth their proportion, measures
should be adopted at once to compel them
to do so.
Let the east protect Washington and
prosecute the war in that direction, and the
west will soon be able to reduce the rebel
Mississippi States to submission.
The following remarks on this subject,
from the Chicago Tribune, are opportune,
and in point:
cit was thought not long since, that it
would not be necessary to withdraw troops
from FREMoNT's division to strengthen Nc
CLELLAN's army, and that the Northwest
would be allowed to raise force that
would sweep every rebel before 1T from
St. Louis to New Orleans. But the neces,
sites of the situation on the Potomac, re-
quire that portions of FREMoNT's men shall
be sent 10 Washington. All the troops
raised in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich.
igan are ordered East. Western Virginia
absorbs 10000 Ohio troops, besides dozen
regiments from Indiana. The remainder
OF the Ohio and Indiana regiments are
going to+the Potomac. An order from the
War Department directs two regiments of
Northern Illinois cavalry to proceed East
ward at the earliest moment and another
order calls on Fremont to dispatch six of
his best infantry regiments to reinforce
Mcclellan. The necessity for calling away
the Western regiments destined for South>
western operations, is caused by the failure
of the Eastern States to furnish their proper
quota of troops. The worst delinquent is
the great State of Pennsylvania, which is
within stones throw of the National
Capital, now besieged by the rebels.
Congress authorized the President to
call out 100000 men. Pennsylvania
contribution, on pro rata principles, is Is,
600. She has not this day $4,000 soldiers
mustered into the Government service.
She is short fifty thousand of her due pro-
portion. Pennsylvania has more Office
holders, contractors, and peculators feeding
at the public crib than she has men with
muskets in their hands, and yet no State
vaunts her patriotism more loudly.
"The following table shows the number
of males in the loyal States, fit to bear
arms, between the ages of IL and 45 years,
together with the population of each State,
and the number of men each should send to
the army to make up the half million order.
ed into service by act of Congress
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27

The TREASURY NoTEs.-The Treasury
Notes expire on the nineteenth day of Aus
gust, 1864. The coupons are made payable
every six months, therefore, the fifth one is
due February 10, 1864. The last amount
of interest is due and will be paid with the
note at the first mentioned date. The cou-
pens specify the interest of each at 365 per
800, or two cents per day, but no allows
ance is made for February 20, 1864, that
year being leap year. The holder Of a one
hundred dollar note loses two cents by this
omission, which IS to him mere bagatelle;
but on one hundred and fifty millions OF
dollars borrowed, it makes saving OF thirty
thousand dollars to. the Government
enough to pay the principal Of three hun.
bred of these notes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
THE WEEKLY PIoNEER AND DEMOCRAT.

the Government needed to the speedy and
certain crushing out of the rebellion. What
was considered desirable in those States was
also considered proportionately desirable in
all the lesser States; and nothing is more
certain, than that, in forcing their party
ticket upon the people of Minnesota, the
RAMSEY class of Republicans here have
ignored a policy which the President re-.
garded essential to the success of the Ma
tiOnal cause and OF his own Administration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
Illinois Patriotism

Illinois stands out proudly, with head
and shoulders above her sister States, in the
way of raising troops. The aggregate now
in the fisld and in the camp is over sixty
three thousand. Seventeen thousand are
from one Congressional District, the Second.
The Chicago Post may safely ask, +" Can
any other district in the United States
show a better spirit Of patriotism and
loyalty 2"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
The is No Time to Crafty Personal
Preferences or Resentments; Let
both lie over till After the War.

We are daily told by Democrats We
cannot vote the Democratic ticket this Fall,
nor sustain the Democratic platform, because
we are not willing to commit any act that
looks, even, like opposing the war, or
weakening the hands OF the Administration ;
but then, on the other hand, we cannot vote
for such political trickster as ALEXANDER
RAMSEY; so, between the two, we will not
vote at ALL"
We have replied 10 all such just as we
reply here--1hat National, not State ques-
lions, are at issue in this Fall's canvass; that
the President, his Administration, and his
policy, are on trial now before the people
of Minnesota, and not our Governor, and
the policy of our State Administration; that
we can endure another two years of ALEX
AMBER RAMSEY, but that we cannot
survive as a nation unless ABRAHAM
LINCOLN be sustained by the moral
support of the North, as we'll as by its
money and its men. And just so far as the
interests involved in the just settlement Of
our National troubles are of higher magni-
tude than the trivial interests connected
with our local concerns, just so far should
the impulses that move us rise above all
personal considerations, whether Of favor or
resentment.
This is no time to neglect the performance
Of patriotic duty, for the reason that it
may cost . sacrifice of personal feeling.
The patriotic duty now owing by every
man to bis country, is, as we believe, to sus-
tain in the most direct and effective way the
Federal Administration because support of
such Administration involves support of
the country and it's cause, while opposition
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27

Total ...... 1892 $50 $500, 600 500 ,OOO
The troops which may be raised in
Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and Mis-
souri, we have not estimated, but considered
as Home Guards or police for their respec-
tive States.
Kansas is the only State of the whole
list which has raised her full quota Hi
nois comes next, having mustered into the
service for the war about 10000 men, and
in fortnight hence she will have her full
share OF $4,000, and will make it the even
$4,000 before stopping.
"New York will have 10000 men in the
f5id by next week, which is three-f fths of
her quota. The New England States have
barely raised one half their proportion.
Even boastful Massachusetts is far short
of her share, though she promises to have
them forthcoming shortly. New Jersey has
in the service scarcely half her quota. Del
aware has one regiment, but is raising
another. Take the ten Eastern States in
the aggregate, and they have not furnished
one-half their proper share of troops. They
are behind to-day, one hundred and fifty
regiments. There is no decent excuse for
this culpable shortening, therefore we have
urged the propriety of resorting to drafts
ing. The men must be had. The West
will do its share voluntarily, and the East
should have little salutary coercion applied
to spur the laggards to their duty"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
State Neutrality the Meanest Kind OF
Tieason-The Slmilltude between a
JeH. Davis Sesesher and q Northern
Democrat OF 1851. @


Logically considered, the doctrine Of
State neutrality between Government and
Rebellion, is the most untenable, ever ad.
vanced; politically considered, it is the
meanest kind of treason, because it is the
most cowardly. Through the action of its
traitorous Governor, and his confederates,
Kentucky has, in twelvemonth nearly lost
the prestige which, for half a century she
has held as the most chivalric of common
wealths. The character which the State
had nearly lost, through the treach-
cry of her own sons whom she had en-
trusted with place and power, has,
however, been partially regained by the
gallant action of her loyal citizens at
the late legislative election. The Union
sentiment then developed, seems to be fairly
interpreted by the members Of the Legisla~
ture now in session at the capital of the
State; and we hope soon to see Kentucky
fully reinstated in her old and proud posi-.
ton.
The doctrine of neutrality which has been
preached by Gov. MAGogFIN, since the
commencement of the Southern rebellion,
has met with such an overwhelming rebuke
on the part of the people, that the Executive
traitor has been obliged to call in the aid
of the secession army to subdue the anti
neutrality sentiment of the State. For, no
one, who has watched the course of MAaoF
FIN and BRECKENRIDGE during the last six
months, can doubt that they are in close
league with the Confederate government,
and that the recent advance of rebel troops
upon Kentucky soil has been made at their
iustigation.
The telegraphic column this morning
contains proclamation of one of the rebel
Generals, who comes into Kentucky for the
sake of enforcing the neutrality doctrine.
As specimen of cool secession impudence,
we commend it to the attention of our read
ers. As political manifesto, we specially
commend it to our Democratic friends in
Minnesota. Were it not signed by" S. B.
BUcKNER, Brig. Gen. G. S. A." and dated
from Bowling Green, KY, Sept. 18th,"
we might have supposed that it emanated
from the Democratic State Convention, held
at St. Paul, on the 18th of the same
month. Its tone in many essential points
is much the same as that which marked
the platform of our Democracy. The same
jealousy is expressed concerning the civil
rights of citizens )" the same fear of " mar
tial law )" the same horror at the "suspen-
sion of the writ OF habeas corpus" and the
conversion of the forts and prisons of the
land into Bastiles )" as pervaded the resolu-
tions which were put forth here under the
sanction of Democracy, and for the en-
dorsement of the loyal men of Minnesota.
We ask our thoughtful, patriotic, Demo-
cratic friends to compare the two documents
together, and see if there be not quite as
much real loyalty, and true manliness, in
the proclamation of the Confederate Gene
raj, as in the platform of the Minnesota
Democracy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27

"A novel has been written and published,
by an English clergyman, entitled "Agony
Point, or the Groans of Gentility."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18
@abL.8efannt,nodbnna.
Gbsriffs Office
Baltimore heu 10

Sbtrtfs Slftce
Baltimore ben IL. Sfbr. 1851.
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tern BON Baltimore, bab ene l8abI am
erlten MtttppA i'm NopPmber, am 6. nes MonatS,
IN Der 9enonnten Stabt iattfn Ct rpb S%par sr G~r1pab;uua zines
9tuotrneurs fiji BEN &taat.
@cmptpHer oes &dasamteS. ~
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Stt9ter or SuperiCr 3purt BON Baltimore.
0tthter Der @part Of Common Blea8 pnn Baltimore.
At9er Der @ttmtr tsGcurt BON Baltimore.
@Ieri Der @put Of Common elias bon Baltimore.
@leit 81 @trcu t Sort for Baltimore @itp.
S0t''s Nttornep fer Baltimore city.
SurpeDpr BET < tbt Baltimore.
@rnniliouer Tlr 0fentt Nrbeiten. +
3pet SbsrtHs.
3wet IrtsbenSri3ter fir Die trlte, 3lpeite uub sebnte gaar6, unb
elnen Hltter fur teoe Der iprtsen II 0arbS Der Stdbt.
0ter @pnitabler fWr Die l. unb 10. Qaro une apet fir fee Der
l6lt9en Is 28ares Der StpQt.
Die US bl ftnbet an iOl1en PlGsen itatt. we besettnei bon ben
Wahlrthtern IN une fur Die Staot Baltimore eruannI tGr tsceu 0re-
ctat IN ueberetnlttnlnlura NIT ben geesen Sur ge ulotipn Der
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Sotnnt ron 8 Nbr Dlosaens bic S nbr abenoS 0ten lem, rpe oas
Geles eor1brdbt. eeprac g. Omttpn.
9tl4-Zo'nW Sbertf B n Stact Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18

Geiner Sour ben Samantha btnauf BET 0infelO
gefeuert murbe, lit am MUnta9 Na9t 9litflt6
in Cincinnati dngefOmnlea.
DdS 9tebeleucorpS i'm GUal< 9fiper<Sba belfebt
aus 1000 Mann, tpelhe cine Dirt Guerilla
&rte9 unterbalten. Die 8erse ltno nit 8ebele
len BON 8eaureearO'S Di9iliOn aneeftlt.
Dim Monta9 Wfpr9en 9esen 10 u4r, olS has
8ot BET @urlett6burg anleete, wurbe Elm Nn9rif
Der Se~SeliOniten paielblt %erpartet. Inter ben
Burgern berrlGte be 9rSBte Nufreeun9 urc Die
lniOnsleuts tparen entiAloGen, f4 Bis auf's a1~
Berlte gu mebrsn. Sin 8ot mar un gerlGrtuu9
mad NOrtsmcutb gel6idt pproen,
Mngrtff auf ote @Utt3et. Sim
@alabant purbe Wtttrpp1 NbenD perbaftet, neil
er einen glnsrif auf Aler. Barnes, pOli3if BON
Der 6fliden Citation, semaht Bate. ST wurpe
BON &i9ter 0rifin etngefedt, um oas Gerfabrsn
Der Court %ob3umarten, 49, SpGn McD9erlOn
tpurpe ~etenfatlS Serboftet, neil er einen 9~Oli5jlten
an Der Grfiidun9 ieiner 9fiAten perbinpert
Bate.
grtm tnatz@purt.- Yatrif @onrabt,
a~neetla9t treaen Nnerifs nit Der Nblt6t gu TOD
ten gesen George @ammercel, wurpe Dor Der
Court perbGrt, etnes een66nlihen Nnertf8 (Ubre
BITE Abidt gu tDOten) lhuloi9 ertlart uno unt $50
nit Soften setraft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18
W10rftpreife.
8altimrre, BEN II. Sftpler so

Baltimore, ben II. Sftpt CT 1861.
u tnbSteb. IS pnrpen Goo StId auSgebeten
preile felt. 8Un Ss.oO@$4.25 % 100 ID
25 @t5. ~se(ieeen % 100 10. 8erfauft wurben
an bieise Megser $50.
S6metne ~perlangt u. III bDberelt Yret1en Der>
tauft Dpn So. 00@$5.50 p 100 tbibeSablt,
S&aafe $2.6o@3.oO sei6pren, fir CUTE Seer
ben.
alep6ptt per @aaune a9-4l gts. fir 90 egt
Gutter bette @Oben "a Cts. p 1b, @labe6 20
-22, Gpabutter 20-24 Cts.
Sra4te, &plnen 81. 9o02,25, @almniFe 6
@ts., Gprintben 81 Gts., 9aaumea l24@
II Gents, @itrOnen $l.56@2.0O per Dor,
Srangen ST 90 per 8pr.
6eberni 40 @ As @ls % Id wenige i'm Nlarfi.
- e 10 Ira, ptemOnt 81 Gts. % ID NeIten 10
log @ts., Ultin. Sngper 81 6, Musfatnub
4O-55, pfefer 1O4-lO3, WuSfatblitbe a.
Al Gts.
8 etretbe, @ei3en rCtb. prbinGr l15@I2O
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125@l35, ertra feiner l6oO155.
9afer, girs. u. Marsl. Ss@42, pennf. 43
GAS, aOrn, wetBes $4,000, selbeS 45@47 6
p Spnne in alumpen So. 1913.
- Nanp. Verupianil4er 2240 @ $6O-62
&nOGenmebl $40 per Eonne.
9en. 2tmptbY $l5@l7 per SCtne. Slice $1l
OIL tn Dbl.
5aate, afb lofe 7@s, eetrudaete l43-l5.
9pp II +, nener % ID O0@35 @ts.
8affse, @tO gut 14E O. LA prima 15@l5h
Sapa 20, 2aquagra 154@le4.
lpan. 9pblen "a @ 27, 2anb eeIAl.
"a @ 26t Stat $4,000 Sber 8. 6o@4. so,
!Ralb 1920 p dug.
Mplafest Muscopape 3o@35, RepsOrIeans
neuer 5o@56 Cts.
Mebl, Spwarrfrset. iuper $5.75@5.87
ertra to fanes .e.25@6. so
y famtl9 6.52@7 90
SbtO & 8entnfg luper 5.75@5.87
- ertra 600
y famtilg 6.5O@6.75
y gitp Drills gut Bio fsin 5.5O@5.62
y ertra 6.50@6.75
gBellA famtls 900
92eranpra 6antilD 500
u NeIerppir ertra $50
u 8 nm ) 4.0o@4.25
EormmebL 00@2 90
prppttOnen, penta Nahfraae. 9hultern
54@6, far Seitenfads 7@74, fir S9inten
9@ll3. Sal3Feii6; pretle peri6iepeh fur
2arps4@9.
&ets, 74@74 Cts.
@rpunp Mlum p Cad I25 Cts, Mar.
lhaaS $l.70@$l.7 rs, Mlbtpn'S $3.50, Eurfs
SsIanb 25@3e Cts. % 8ulbel pom @tpre.
Starte. perl 5-6 Cts, 4stb
Saamen. !3leelaauen gut bis auseeaei6ne
$4.5o@4.75 per Slbl. pCn "a ID. 3tmOtbs
S2.So92;7S. 5laSsiaantem $l.35@14o.
W . II E, unsewalAen 23-25 % fb, Qamm % =
81, fetne 30 "a 90.
WbtsfeN @it9 y Sal. 223@23 Ceuts, S6tV
%, aber tpenie 8erfGufe.
3nd er, New>Orlean5 8.5e @9. SO, @rpcerte or.
Dinair big Gut 8. 50@8.75.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18

pDrafet aGes unO Das 8slte bebaltet !"
Denniglparta Xano= nnS GalursaiIOciattpu.
Si1ise uno ib6ne Tarmen!
81 Der iest9en !3ett tr llnrube uni arbettlpliStet fpQte ieosr
gelB.Ss Aiouier' meHter nldpt IN ben &rtes Siebt, f9 slne quite
6aru1 tauten, mo- er Ith Hno Ietne 0amihe erg6bren uno lid cine
ruh9e uno ~icrgenfreie 9ematb srlnben fam.
we bette ano port9eilbafefe @~elesenbeit baau ttstet, bic i'm &c.
itsn Autbliben besrifcue oeutide A~nfeoIuns
0ermnnta,
Rotter Co., Na., wOielblt Der unter3eidnete idSnes, fru6tbores
uo ret9lt9 bepdferes 6armlanb. i0wie ~pogslglid asIeoene 8ou4
lots IN Der Staot Sernlanta, 3u ben b~iliaen 9reiien perfauft.
Oas <nia TT eeiuno uno anf benz 9anoe en p~pttrefatder NIB
~pertbnplee Baumpuhs.
Seoer 8dufer tanu f9 ietn 2anb ieIbft ausIuden unb befon,mt
etneu guten uno 9araattIten 9aufbrRf, ftnbet aud aubcrbem ibpn
lteral quite osutI9e Ha1oarn.
SanO lit IN Iarmsn pom ie 25 Ifert aboetbeilt.
0obere Austlnft ertbetlt vs., @9nauffer
wtaIl4s IN Der &Seder-Ofice.