davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
A TOO JEALOUS DISCIPLE REBuKED.


The IOwd State Reg'ster stigmauzes Cen
eral willard Warner, OF AataInl. caEpet-bagesr
because the General entered rather mild protest N
a letter to rHE NEwloRK TRIBUNE against sO0e DOlir
cal rut,auisn by socalled Democrats Mon tgopeiy
Ala The RsGiser no right 10 designate General
Warner. He Is gent.eIn in the best seDse
lie IL a man or ability He has invested hI, money Ia
business AID real estate IN Alabama. and induced b.;
friends t. invest with him. lie is successful
iron master His furnace AZ Iecumsch a Ids many tBOa
sands yearly the wealth o MS adopted State We haYs
not seen General Warmers letter but VIII wager
good round dollar that what he wrote II based on MS
personal knowledge. was literal trut3. ihe '9n''t
yatiye press Of Alabama, Jar rs we nave Ve,h w.
observe deeply regrets hat General warner ma otct
sion to write IT'S ne did They soieIny repud alo VIC
hanlslL OF which he complains. and some OI men i~n
eously lash me authors of the disturbance ana Oh
performance whch General warner describes; IL, rs
goes for nothing with lis ease ~ ms hluu W.
eve IN the widest liberty OF speeci and OF the Pr
while we are Zoe 20 unOrldiet iicerse Ahu w So"
silently permit snoers and abuse hcdped ~ on -
Ones industrious, Conservative citizen whatever NJ
be his poiUcal aiiatiOn II the South should INV
all the Willard Warmers Within her territory ohoi'
she would thereby eliminate millions OF eapta ~ "a
and brains, oxOIose some OF her best cltLcushp' w."
Prove the section made up Of b!gos ANA fools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
Two HUNDRED OCEAN VOYAGES.

The friends of Captain Ii. A. +. NeynabeF
OF tho Nogth German Lloyd steamship MoseL gave
him banquet last evening at Demonicos ~
honor OF his one-huadredth round Noy'S0
across the Atlantic. Quo hundred and sixty gen
tlemen sat down % the table. Gustav sch"au
presided. with Captain NcyuaOcr ON his rlSnN
and Consul General schumacher his LETT. over 'as
chairman hang picture OF the Mosel, while IN hVh'
stood u beautiful miniature OF the steamship in'
room was gaily decked with 49, and tee toasis wen
H. spersed with orchestral music ana vocal 1coo
uaoiment bv tho guests Speeches were usd.
by the chairman. Captain Noynaber. ConsliiGehrIss
Schuma cher, Postmaster James, William Ii. OsDoil
Collector Merritt. otto Helnze. John n. Abbott uEs
Thomas j. Brown, OF the Erie Railroad. and maoS,
others. A witty original poem. half English ana hsi
German. was read by r. A. Lombard Many letters '"
regret from prominent citizens were received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
Jrbrx 10 advertisements.

AprspMYN1s- 3D. PdOS- 9th COMM.
ASSESSMENT NorICES-7h PGge-6th column.
board AMP BooNs-6h paTe-ith column.
BUSINESS NOrICKs-4m PGse-lst oolunlh
CoRroR ALTON NOTICEs-6M Pd0f-6th coin'n"'
DANCING ACAnEMIEs-6h PdQe-fth couinh
pIvppTNp NOTICKs-7M Page 9th csluinh'
ELECTION NcTICEs-3d ragged coumh
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsENENTs-1m fd0e-o'n So'u'"u'
fXcrRsIONS-3S fdQe-6th celulnh
FTNANCIli-9M Is0s-5th aud 6th Columns
EIIr wANIEi--6n Fdae-4th coirInn
INSrRVCTOv-- en- Id0e-lst. I'd anc "u coIuiuhs.
LAW sCHOoLS-6fh PG0e-3tI ceiunn.
IosT AND FoUND-3d PdQe-3d column. - &c.,,
gAIrIICps .Np DKATHs-5h I0oe-6th column.
MININ6-6M Page 6th column -, n
N,sCElIASEoUs-3d Pdge-oth column 81" Ioye-
9th column.
kYw rrrlICATIoNs-6 h Paot-1st column.
ToIl1ICAI NOTiCY-- SIN Psds-6th column
IEoTesAls- On Pd0e-6th column.
Eyll EsIAIK- Sd P00e-1st cOluInn. -
klIJLTIoNs ,STFp-MALHs-3d F0Ce-ou coIumn'
frNAIHs- Sd Td7e-3d CoimI.
fyyCIlI MOTORS 5M Ia0c- 9th col"nn go.
sJg.NgoATs AND RAlLnoaDs-3d Page-stn anu oth
columns.
sTrINRRs- OCBAN-3d PACED column.
SrhMgR RESORTS Sd Fsee 9th column
1raCAEKs-6M F00e-4ih column.
TuT TUKf- 81 PdGc-Gth column. -
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-3d Pd1e-2d coumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

tended to have any political bearing. Mr..
Mitchell is a Democrat, and would not know
| ingly furnish arguments to show why his
party should not be trusted with power Ana
vet it would be easy to take his warning or
prospective danger to the banking system
| from the presence Of the greenback notes IN
the circulating medium and the accumulation
of cheap silver dollars in the Treasury as a
| text for a pointed discourse on the import
| ance of keeping the Government out OF the
hands of the Democrats. Mr.. Mitchell is him
self a conservative hard-moncy man. who,
while in Congress, sturdily resisted all infia-
| ton projects, but he cannot be ignorant OF
| the fact that very large majority of his
party is eager to destroy the banks, double
| or treble the greenback circulation, and drive
| gold out of the country by letting loose
| food of cheap silver. he only sure way OF
preventing the financial follics which this
| eminent Wisconsin banker fears will be COM
mitted by Congress as soon as commerclai
reaction comes, is to elect Republican Presl-
dent and a Republican House this year.
The Steamboat Inspectors gave bail yester-
day. Their trials ought to be so directed as
to bring out the whole truth about the man
aScment OF passenger stcuintlS III 4NN"- YIN
waters, and the nature of the examination
made of them when they receive their GER
tifcates. The Government undertakes to pro-
tect the public against disasters by paying
a corps of officials whose duty it is TO see that
the bulls of these steamers are sound, the
boilers safe, the machinery in good condition,
the life-bOats and RATS ready for instant use,
prescribed number of life-preservers at
hand for an emergency, and an efficient fire.
extingushing apparatus kept convenient for
prompt operation. 1t also limits the number
of passengers to be carried so as 10 avert
danger from OvercrOwdng. All the require
ments of the statutes concerning steam navi-
CATION are useless, however, if the inspectors
fail to enforce them. Without wishing 10 pre-
iudce the case of the officials now under in
dictment, it must be said that the numerous
accidents which have occurred of late furnish
ground for belief that they have at least put
very loose Interpretation on the law. II
rickety old boats, with defective boilers and
inadequate equipments of life-savng appl-
ances, steam about our waters, navigated by
Incompetent men, and crowded with pas
scngcIs in defiance of the law, the fault must
lie at the Inspectors doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

city broadly successful 1t is encouraging
TO know that the Commissioners have beef
selected not solely because of their wealth, Oh
public spirit, or enterprise, or general business
ability, but several of them have been named
because of their special experience In connec'
ton with other ExpOsitiOns, and others nave
been chosen because they can wear WIFI
ont challenge the much-abuscd title oil
expert in certain departments OF art
and industry where the Commission
must rely upon the judgment of men whose
special training has been thorough and COM
plete. Under the circumstances it would have
been well, perhaps, if more searching can
vass had been made before the Executive
Committee was appointed. Some careful
thought was no doubt given to the selection, Tor
the list was already prepared for the chair
man, but the enterprise would have set
out with brighter promise if there had been
a wider consultation and freer discussion upon
a matter of such capital Importance. 1t would
have been well if the committee had been
more largely composed of practical men, ike
Mr.. Cornell, for eXamplc--men who would
represent more strictly the art element and
the industrial and mechanical element OF
the Commission. No doubt men OF
this class were originally given places
upon the Commission for just such service,
and the enterprise should have the benefit OF
their skill and experience.
OF course an administrative body should
not be chosen in the interest of any class, or
plan, or location. But the problems
to be disposed Of are so many-sided and the
work to be done is so diversified that talent
and attainment of every kind should be
drafted into the service. No doubt changes
will be made in the administration as the
necessities of the situation seem to demand
it; but, after all, it is of the highest import
ance to begin right. The selection Of a site
for the Fair cannot be long delayed, and this
is not question to be settled off
hand. The coolest Judgment of the
most practical men, and of men unbiased by
any personal advantages to be gained, will be
needed to secure proper decision. Aud the
question of site is one of many vital points to
be considered at once.
1t is gratifying to observe that the meeting
of the Commission has already aroused deep
public interest in the Exposition. There need
be little anxiety about the popular support
OF the enterprise. If the Commission will con-
tnue to act in harmony and in q catholic
spirit the Exposition of 1883 will command
the widest sympathy and support, and be
worthy at once of the country and of its chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
Ne,u'alork Dailu Grian,ae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, AUGUST -, 1880.
TIE .NEUS THIS INCOMING.

FOREIGN.-The Jcddah, which was reported lost,
has arrived safely at Alden. - Montenegro has
asked for Scrvian support IN the
pending troubles. - Garcia, Fonseca and
three other Cuban insurgent lead
ers have arrived at Havana on their way to Spain.
-= The Canadian garrison has had some Skin
mishng with tribesmcn,
DoMEsrIC.-The Connecticut Republicans nomi-
mated II. i. Bgelow for Governor and William II.
Bulkeley for Leutenant-GovernOr. 60 The Nor
mons have dIsfranchised number ofGentilo election
districts in order TO elect their sheriff. 60
The Georgia Democratic Convention adj
joarned after completing the State
ticket "A State Convention has been
called by the Georgia Republicans. -
The Tennessee Democratic Convention
adopted the two-thrde ule in voting for candidates.
1t is rcpoIted that 10 OO0 negroes will
leave Louisiana and Mississippi within
the next two months. - The Amerl-
can Banacrs AssC clation met in Sara
toga Yesterday. - The steamboat Bonnie
Lee blew up at New-Orleans Yesterday.
== Captaia Eads explained ms ship-railroad pro-
icci inS1 Francisco yesterday. - Congressman
Pachecc. OF California. has been lenOminated. 60
The winners at the Saratoga races yesterday were
Brambal. tia Gabriel. Utllta aud Disturbance.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-lhe barge Republic, with
1000 PERSONS on board struck Flood
Rock: all the passengers were taken of in
safety 60 The Worlds Far Commission
chose Independents and executive com
mi:ttce. = The New-York Albany and
:chenccaly Railroad Company has been
organized il Will consolidate with the New-lork
and New England, the Connecticut Western and
the Lebanon Spring Railroads. == Amedee Bgot
cut the throat of Marictte Renaut and then his
own Mrs. Rcngut died. - Captain Williams
accepts the terms OF the Shore Inspectors. ==
A safe at Clarksvie, n. j., was blown
open and robbed. == Tie Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Commission has selected routes. 60
Gold value of the lcgaltender silver dollar (412l2
Crainsl 50 90 cents. 60 Stocks dull bus tuctu-
ating, closing weak and unsettled.
I'm WFAIHRR.-IRiBUNE local observations in
dica,e cloudy weather, with occasional rams, and
tower temperatures, followed by partly cloudy or
clear weather. Thermometer yesterday: Highett,
81 lowest, GO; average. 727s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

who is at present on a tour through tho MARTINI.
Provinces, went to MOncton this afternoon.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11.-Mr. Horace Maynard laet
United States Minister Resident at Constantinopls
sailed in the British steamer Aeppo to-day %,
Boston.
LONDON, Aug 12-Tuh says the marriage OF tina
Baroness Burdett-C Outts will soon become an ac.
complished fact, unless the circumstances of her
friends prevail. According to the will OF tina
Duchess Of st. Adams The Baroness has absolute
disposal Of all her property except the COutts land
which passes to her nephew. Mr. Money, If she
marres an alien or naturalized subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
VOTE WITH YOUR EYES OPEN.

The estimated increase Of population in this
country is about 1,2O0, 600 yearly. About
one person in six can vote. Thus about
100000 persons yearly become qualified to
vote so that nearly or quite three quarters of
million of voters will be qualified to cast
their first vote for President in 1850. Those
who will become citizens by naturalization
this year came 10 this country long after the
war closed. The young men vino come of
age this year were born only two years
before the war began, and probably
can but dimly remember the great
rejoicIngs which followed the surrender of
Lee Of the quarters OF Il million vO-
tiers who may east their first vote for Presi-
dent this year, nearly all were either residents
of foreign lands or were boys too young to
have much clear impression of public affairs,
when the war ended. This vast body of new
voters can probably decide tho contest. A
third of them. perhaps, are to be found at the
South, and, if their votes could be freely cast
and honestly counted, they might change the
political complexion of several States. Bat
votes at the South will not be 50 east or
counted, If opposed to the party OF Free
Fraud. The remainder, about 100000 new
voters, may turn the scale in several North
ern States. Any plan Of the campaign is
defective that is rot aimed especially at the
enlistment of this army of recruits.
The Republican party was irresistible at the
North rs long as the large proportion of voters
were men who had taken active part in the
great struggle against rebellion. The men
who STAYED at home and labored and gave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

David Davis has rolled off the fence upon
TancocS. The burden Is too heavy. IL Will prove
fataL-(S racuse Journal Wcp)
When we look over the returns from Ala
bama we are convinced there il place where brick
may Oe made without straw, ana that Is in Ala lama,
where they manuiactu.e votes out OF nothing Pitts
burg CnToniciC tRepJ
David Davis is ont for Hancock. He grunts
OUT he stercotypcd Democratic cry We must nave
change" Two years hence, when DJvss term a. Sens-
tor expires. iLcrc'l be change" sule.- Chicago
Evening journal (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
THE NEV UORLU,S FAIR.

The United States International Commits
sion, which is holding daily sessions in. the
Governors Room, seems to be composed of
men who fairly represent the leading interests
and ideas of the country. and whose dcli5er-
atoms should inspire confidence in their ability
to make the coming Worlds FAIR in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

UHY THE SOU1H IS SOLID ROE HANCOCK.
Consider uhat Lee and Jackson ,cOuld do Were
tier attire THESE ARE TIE SAME PRIN-
CIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT
FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember the men
who poured FORTH their life blood on V"-
oinio's soil, and do not abandon them nOw.
Remember that upon yOur ro'e depends tie sue
cess Of the Democratic tcket-[Wade Hampton,
at the meeting in the interest of Democratic
harmony in Virginia, at Staunton, July 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
THE PACIFIC COAST FOR GARFIELD.


And now we are told that the California
Democratic lettrrwriters have begun their campaign
for Hancock By informing the people OF the Eastern
ates who know better, that this coast sure 10
cast vote Tor Hal cock for President. VINO these
writers Is not reported They are prOD1DN
ashamed If their names-dO not care TO trust them
selves the future records IL easy enough for such
pen gabbeTs to this state and this 10 Han
cock and the Democracy. But ma OF tho voters
Will ercn story by their ballots Eext NOyemOer
or tie signs oI the times false Indications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
SLIGHTLY SECTIONAL

From The Meridian (NfSs.D Mercury Derl)
We would Ike To Cn5laYc Il prophecy on
stone to OF generations Ia the uturc me neg)
ia these suites riH be slarc again 10 De- III, solo
refuge from exunctoH Nil oe Ia slavery 10 the WINE
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
TERMS OF the TRIBUNE.
1rAvcn OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

Nrw-YonK-No. 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
f1st-.t.: No. sos West Tweny-third-st., eerDer
Ijshth-ave. No. ECO 1hird-ave., corner Forty
tt,utl-st.: Nc o. East Fourtcerth-st., corner
l1:or-souarc No 2.3s6 FouIth-ave. tIiaTiem.I
NAsHINGTON-tO. 800 Est.
JONDON-No. 90 lIedford-st., Strand
papIs-\o q fun Serbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

The Ohio Republicans are making strong
nominations for Congress. One of the best
is that of General Robinson, the efficient
Chairman of the Republican Executive Com
mittee during the holly contested campaigns
of 1879 and 1879 who will take the place
of Democrat from the IXth District in the
next House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

There was another river accident yesterday,
and another lucky escape from wholesale
loss of life. This time rotten hawser seems
to be ts blame But who is responsible for
using such rope to tow boat crowded
with excursionists The thousand passengers
on the barge, which struck on Flood Rock
and sunk, owe their lives to the circumstance
that the water was not deep enough to engulf
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

From The Boston Post ,Dsn)
If there is Democrat in Maine who hesl-
tales about voting General PiasteI. want Ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

General b. +. Butler has been in the city, has Deen
set upon by reporters, and has absolutely reiuseu 10
answer any questions. In vain have heinterVIewefs
cross-examined him. won't answer any 9ues-
tons" is all they have been able to get ont OF MN
Even when appealed to upon the pom.
of his health he has refused to respond
lie has SUI ddenly become a sphinx. He has shown
great adroitness in parrying interrogatorIes, ana
has been altogether mysterious as the Delphic
Oracle. People will think that there is something
very important at the bottom Of this. we are nor
of that opinion The readiest solution of the Cen
erovs taoturnitv is the best He doesn't talk because
he has nothing to say. He has no views 10
express about Massachusetts politics. because he $
fairly ont of them is not likely to DO nominated
there for anything and still less likely to be elected
even if he should be nominated We suppose that
he is attending to his professional business, Ike
good private citizen, and snubs reporters because
they squeeze him when he is dry as "a remainder
biscuit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

linauent taxes. The law in the Statei so unpop"-
lar that very few persons care to appear az 'n''o
sales to speculate upon the msforunos OF DINER poo
pie. Mr.. English never appeared, but h'feu
dummy to BID for him. Nearly oil the peopie WIN
have been relieved in these various WAYS OF '"o"
property are said TO belong to the laborne cmsses'
and to have borrowed money of Mr. Enghsh az mig"
rat 3 of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

The address Of the Hon. Alexander Mitchell
Of Wisconsin, before the Bankers Convention
1t Saratoga, yesterday, was. of course, lot in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

President Hayes talked to the Soldiers Re
union at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, In a
Enthusiastically sensible and practical way
about immigration and education. He put
together two highly important facts-frst,
that III sections where education is general
tie Constitutional Amendments and all the
results of the war are respected, and second,
that the great tide Of immigration flows to
those sections OF the cOuDtry, and to no others.
His argument in favor OF Government aid to
education III the South deserves thoughtful at
tentIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

A revival of the negro exodus is reported
from 1t. Louis. About forty colored emf
grants arrive every day, and are cared for by
the Relief Committee. which predicts that
during the next two months ten thousand of
the victims Of the Solid South will turn their
faces toward the free fertile West. They
want to lind land where the free ballot
"and fair count " of which General Hancock
writes SO beautifully is a reality.
Decorah-posten., 1880-01-28
Wal1l n.

@llbiu9tou 20ts Saunar. - Setre.
tar Sdur3 ia9os ions. at S~nbrsoepar.
tsmsniet oIorIs baues t9ntt iis. Of ben
belle lltc. Nation ituloe lios for en- ,5or.
brpotlle, iOw bIeu bssaast Of nosls
iaa al Dem ; men iislss en- Srattat al
1868 sr be iorpliaisos til at upItpsrs
llls.Snbinnsre, iom MATTE eier, iig
lfplpiss i pisis 5O~rbtpoelisr mob Dc
9uios. % bette incremmss f%uloitSn.
olst af Surap. Spis man fan Opnau
ct frsbsIiBt SOrIis msb l%lisrn,, cr BET
l~nstnlunps 0spartemsnteis Weniu9 at
itataes Dem 8sierputiOnsn uosn ct or.
oenilist SsperIas.
8aibiuston 25oe Son. - @enerul
4oams sr airslit til Colorado meo
Sad % SOluapIf, to 8bite 8luer
lltss, o. 8aib. en- uneompabse.5n.
oianer. Com oHiciel 3Olt iulste >.
". Wsats. Sad % bans Seolassr
bar icast Oct Susrp at btinse Be II
Bbits Hlpsr Worbere inb, osoe sllsr
lsutnce. @aib msobrinssr fra Surap
I'll bans Stamms Ell Srore. buOri Der
paal9ssts BEN at bi0lps Sad / Glt
mulist, for at ban fan faa fat paa b
Sfploi9s. adams fal lite taes no8sn
Del / csnns Sast. Glt ousrlaoss til
be Heoe.
Decorah-posten., 1880-01-28
6orifjelligt.

MNmohiis Misionaret arbao,r
mso Hort Sslo blanot BeiOltnln9m i
WtTieo os eeber oaallg en- bel M(ang.
oe Smptnote.
- Chicago bar i Den forIebne llac
bait here WOro op Opafalo mp
oilers. % Oct oil life iiss Ilost.
Sb ~uosrauniuesn af sscoitp'fct
pna osp btfleHote "Glsopatras NseoIs".
lOm ltal fIptt,s oosr I'll Nmsrifa. pan.
ltaOss Der at man bar iunost ubbue.
ne Stsnblcffsr. Tom lin SOrm er BE-
isIuiamme SpmbOler. 6rimursrus bru.
ger. % at Der Der oIiiaa sr iuncst
8loussbpro for. at Slimursrorosnm
ullsrsoe giitusbs ben Sang, Bet oil
ii0s omirsnt ct 3uhnbs War for &rilii
5ebi;l.
- Gil 9oueresisn CT Der inbIepuet
SMllas on, at BET ifal p9re ferouot
ira Sd9bru9sne at iiptte Sa9mutfsr
no / isilbars Glpe, hpor Be ophpnasr
ns i Rnnfer % binorsr Ssilcbisn.
Gitsr al SnnoipuIisbsb forminti Fer
Osiaa bette aHalb 6iitemGnaosn. Sor
Sosrtreoslien al laaoani 6orbuo Der
Der otter 6orlasshiuersus Wsuius Il
l9ssts en- bel MuIft.
= Saiaa i Cincinnati IfaI MI
Bbsns Sorrsininssosl faa Oamprer.
l,onirssr, iom ital brinss 8arme %
0riutrait Omirin9 til be fOrifisuist
Suls.
Bssss MiSsIiussr al be lpaniis eor'
tss (psn lopslpsnoe 6OtiamIins) bu,
tilitemt ct 5o,iIas ON. at SIausrisl
srabsbis ltal uiioHss paa Ssn euba
= Waior 8sno bar. sftsr for an.
Den Sang / Sebet al en- fsrt Sio al
p9re itilst for en- 8rissrst for uism'
m,Iis Spisril. fact i'm Dom. Den
Ipoer paa Mil!sb fra Mrmssn, Saa,
lsoss leo Den Osiaa fOrriss Sang. msr
ba blsu ban benaabet al YreipoLtsn
lOm neppe sisr bet ensans til.
= 6lere staters 9ssislatursr ipnss
at pile tuse unosr Bsbanelins. on
lite &irfs,isnbom Der beifattes.
: Sc idlsspieife Osputereoe. ION
hioiil bar ns9tet at oHGgae SrOfabs
80 til ben ipoIfe Refer os oerfor III,
bar funnel inbtass lit S9oe | 8issba.
gen, bar MI srtIaret fs uilias oertil
Won iottsr ben oauiie &onges Bslef
i Berlin | Gorbinoelis mso oenne Gag