davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

There is but one means left, says the
Journal Of Commerce, of putting down
sectionalism wherever it lifts its head.
This means can only be supplied by q
Union party. There is but one Union
party in this country to-day. That is the
Democratic party. 1t is the only party
which is alive and strong in all sections of
the land. 1t has its faults, but the great
est of all -sectionalism- be i'm
puted to it. Its strength is more in the
North than in the South It has nearly
twice as many voters here as there. In
these populous Northern States it divides
the votes SO evenly with the Republicans
that few thousands, in many States even
a few hundreds, turn the scale at every
election. This is the party which literally
and truly knows no North, no South, no
East and no West, and consents to no
sectional injustice it has the power to
DreYeDt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

John w. Forney made . speech in
New York on the gath under the auspices
of the National Association of Conserva-
tive Republican and Independent voterA
Leonard w. Jerome presided and opened
the meeting with . brief address. He
said We belong to the Independents be-
cause we have nothing to ask from either
party except that they shall govern the
country well. 1t is time party trammels
should be loosed. There are now no vital
questions at stake; there is peace with all
the world, and should be among ourselves.
We do not like the Southern Republican
policy, nor their way of carrying out civil
service reform, and least of all do we like
Mr.. Garfield.
Colonel Forney, upon being introduced,
said: For my pars@ was born Democrat
ic, and, having been q Republican for 20
years, now return to the Democracy and
feel that am infinitely welcome, and do
not come alone. No segment of party or
faction now opposes universal suffrage
There is q strange, mysterious evangelical
ton going on, and l wonder that Mr..
Blaine, in his letter to Mr.. Garfield, had
not discovered the cause of his overthrow.
He had counted (that seems to be the new
word) and was surprised and defeated
They may count and bully and brag, but
Hancock's success is assured. have d.
vested myself of all favors from Republi-
cans in order that might thus openly at
tack the cancer they have fastened upon
the country. Ex-Minister Walsh has said
that Indiana must be had, even if bought,
but / tell you there is not money enough
in the world to buy the American people
Let Hancock clean the Augean stables,
put in first Union soldiers, Union men,
and then Confederates, and thus bind
about our nation hoop of love that shall
lead US to conquer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

GARFMD INELIGIBLE.-The fact that
Mr.. Garfield is ineligible to the Office of
President of the United States has caused
some futtering in Republican circles.
This fact so long overlooked was recently
brought to public notice during q speech
of Hon. Erastus Brooks, OF New York.
Mr.. Brooks read the law as'it stands in
the statute book, which provides that any
person who should take illegal compensa-
tons while acting a. Senator or member
of Congress should forever be disqualified
to hold any other Office of profit or honor
under the government of the United
States. Mr.. Brooks claimed that if this
statute was enforced against Garfield, he
would be compelled TO retire. But as
there is little. hope of his election, the
Macon Telegraph sayA the Republicans
have all decided to let matters stand a.
they are during the remainderOf the can
yaSa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

Union. Septe0o@ -.
Correcting nm HnPeFeamt EFror.
Our attention has been called to an
error which many Of our State psPers,
the Union iDcluded, have fallen into ~
regards the baptismal name Of the hon
ored gentleman who holds the second
place on the Democratic State ticket
LIvIxGsroS WELLESLEY BKTHRI. Since
his uomination at Gainesville he has been
mentioned frequently In the papers, but
nearly always as Z. W1ner Bsthel, which
was in fact the name Of his father. For the
sake Of preventing any trouble ariaing 1t
the election next November by confound-
ing the fathers name with that Of his
son, our nominee, we publish thia State
papers viii make note Of it
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

- nexf state election will be held
.srsdO on Tuesday, October 5th. In
J. =, Is7g, IN the election for Gov
D ROuft fRep-) received 4,l54 votes,
z - Dem-) 1876 In 1878, the last
,. lection. Pitkin (Rep) got 1896
p LOEelAnd Dem IL ,573, and Buck
IN ft5reenbAeker) ASA. This year
y - no Greenback ticket in the field,
file Democrats claim that they will
a. buIk Of that vote This claim is
sd By the figures of the election
when the Democratic vote fell
D -, as compared with 1876, while
fsHseubarkers POlled 2,7s4 votes. In
ne Republicans gained 242 votes
-he previous election. The Demo
> ans year are making an active can
- Colombo, but they are. not ~
erg1nizsd a. The Republicans, nor
tiey altogether harmonious rs to
-saz- Therefore, the chances are
Li,e Republicans VIII maintain their
1l,on The State by . majority that
1azke Il certain for Garfield In No
- Georgia viii elect State officers
r lnesday. October 0, and e. the Re
lns have DO ticket, the result can
D. political significance. State cleo
IA be held in Indiana, Ohio and
li1ginia On Tuesday, October IL.
Z mo fna named States all atten-
eslere5, - the result viii have an
nzut, q not q decided, influence
rile Presidential election Both
elaiu Indiana, which has since
- regularly Tor the Democrata
E,ubEieans count upon Ohio. In
p and West Virginia the Legisla-
J. ~ ehossn On the 18th Of October
elsa . United States Senator to
& Mea1rA MeDOnsld and Hereford,
r-zf1 ghose terms expire on the
r.ezf Maruh West Virginia viii.
caa her usaal Dsnocrstic ma
he nttsmpts 70 bring about
s<sssn The Repablicans and
seksn h the STATE hare NOS met
IN snsoe4s and yin probably r.
ssassng tie vots 81 both those
saPsrEia
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01


ia . vision In my slssp.
Arthur mina AssAar MINIS;
Pm % "a I In would Weep,
Arthur nise. AssAaR minsl
'Twas 5 vissoA of asesns
OverwAslming and eompletsi
II I only coulA rstrsak, +
Arthur nina, Arthur mine.
I1fe woaA really Be more sweet,
Arthur mlne.
I've done wrong / must eonfess.
Arthur mine, Arthur mine;
Fm Q Aypecz1te I guess.
Arthnr mine, Arthur NINA,
I can preach and ! en- pray;
/ love 70 take back pay,
And bribes too. any day,
Arthur mime, Aurshur minei
Dont put money In my way,
Arthur mine.
Wen, I hope to be forgiven.
Arthur mine. Arthur mine;
II not here twin be In heaven,
Arthur mine, Arthur mine,
But it's hard that I must SEQ
Such prize escape nom me;
It's the hand Of destiny,
Arthur mine, Arthur mine,
And my fate I'll share with thee,
Arthur minel
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

--Eof o1.ly Il Il our POLICY but our in
= Z - srery rspect 10 encourage iDaui-
, -so@ AID build up our State. To do
= - 1sasf curry Oalt brood policy
q r-lU sssef he approval Of intelligent
, I'm laeS, i'srigorate our school sys-
p zrd ID ereryrhiag to populate the
\ Tai is The great demand Of the
al i eIeofed IL teH Be my pride as
.rE.ra s..aH 10 slsote that haze the
lgT-sosfy - Comprehend a.-W. d. BLox-
Hnw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

"A confidential " circular, says the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, is pub
lished by the Philadelphia Times. addressed
by . select meeting, over which John
Welsh presided, to . few of the richer
Republicans of Philadelphia, which puts
the situation somewhat more strongly
even than the average organ. Large
sums are needed instantly" says this cir
cular, " for seven weeks from this day the
great battle will be fought, and, if the
present apathy continues, lost" On avert
ing this imminent and probable catastro-
Pie. it appears, depends the prosperity
of our manufactures, the existence, prob
ably, of our national banking system and
the safety of our national finances" This
is very sad.
The Ma inc election, says the Boston
Herald, does not appear to have had q
SOLDERING effect upon Senator Blaine. On
the contrary, quite the reverse. He told
the people Of Newark, N. j., on Thurs
day, that If Hancock is elected, in the
space of twelvemonth-and be was not
certain that within nine days-ths Su-
preme Court would be handed over to
the South" and in that event 's the Union
woald be dissolved" He also declares
that there has been Intentionally pat
into the census Of the Southern States
{, 1000, 900 of people who are not there"
If the reports have not done him injustice
Mr.. Blaine hes evidently lost his head,
and i better fitted for retirement At aome
quiet ADD cooling springs than for. further
servics N ihs eippp
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

The following dispatch efFectually dis
poses of the rumor which has prevailed
for some days past, that the yellow fever
had appeared at Key West:
KEY WEST, FLA, September 27.-Rumors of
the prevalence of yellow fever here are utterly
false. They were started by irresponsil lie ply
sicianS The island is perfectly healthy. There
has not been a single case of yellow fever This
season or the last.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

A correspondent says Il has come TO his kn0wl-
edge that L b he purpose Of the Democrats 10
stun the bAllOl-boxes with tissue ballots This
b done By enclosing thess small baiiOss % thin
paper In de ordinary ballot. and pat In % that
Whsn pat in De bo1, o. When The box l. shaken.
If Il b found On counting the ballots that there
are more Of them than there are names on the
list thai voted, then the excess can be taken out
and the regular votes being on top. the honest
votes win Be extracted. In Republican precincts
this win tell largely against the Republicans II
devolvo on the Comfy Commissioners to sec
that We have honest inspectorsl II b an honest
election that b needed, and must be had, % that
the Federal Court will not have any more cases
Of fraud before Il.
We join with the San and Press in the
request for honest inspectors" and such
we have no doubt viii be provided by the
County Commissioner We join in that
request, however, not because of any ap-
prehension that frauds are contemplated
by the Democrats, but for the reason that
honest, intelligent and determined inspec-
tors are needed to prevent frauds by the
Republicans. That they will perpetuate
frauds, if not watched, no one who knows
anything of the character of their leaders
doubts. The use Of tissue ballots was
first introduced in Florida by the Repub-
licans- In 1875 they were stuffed into
the ballot-box at one precinct in this
Neon) county to the number of "a, while
at other precincts the frauds took the
shape of repeating, personating dead men,
absentees, &c. The tissue ballots" used
in 1876 were in the following form:
Presidential Electors-Fred-
Pearce, William H. Holden
For Governor-MArcellua l.
For Lieutenant Governor
David Montgomery.
For Congress Firrt District
William j. Purman.
For the Assembly Leon
con. William H. Ford. Edmund
C. Weeks. Denard QuArterman
This is fac sinaile of the tissue bal
lots used here, and notwithstanding the
fraud was proved before the Returning
Board, the pretended votes we're counted
all the same. No Federal court !" took
notice of it or has ever noticed any fraud
committed by the Republicans.
Let the inspectors in the coming cleo
tion be sure to keep their eyes open. All
this cry of contemplated fraud by the
Democrats is a blind. Democratic pros
poets are not so desperate as to require it.
Not 80 with the Republicans. They have
never carried an election in Florida except
by fraud, and they know that unless they
stuff boxes with tissue ballots" and
practice their old game of repeating they
will be beaten out of sight in this election.
Again We say, Let the inspectors look
out for Republican fir uds.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01
. gASUART FIRST FOR FIFTY CENTS.

- FIoEIDIAS vii he sent 10 subscribers, from
- ~ . Z .is-r % the 1si of January, 1881,
10y Cat This period will be the most &C.
81 tie present. campaign, and persons who
81 o. keeP accurately informed Of the progress
= Damscrafic cause should avail themselves
= opportunity 10 secure a irst-class news
= fnra mere fride-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

= N The occasion Of the reception of
p -rn0r Bloxhzm Al OcAla last Thursday
4 hundred and City mounted Demo
= pzrzded the streets A striking
49, q the procession was fifty colored
n.erzts IN line. A Hancock pole, one
I'D and twenty feet high, was raised
A. occasion II IL estimated that over
= pers0ns we're present
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

r -zFs the MObile Rsg;s;er:: "For
> zbo honestly differs in opinion from
3 - csn have respect, no matter what
; Etiezl opinions are II is our ira
- and slznderers that We complain
q bS8eS differences of opinion"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

he reI,adiafiOn amendment to the
r. aszs Constitution was adopted at the
= q eleesisn By 10000 majority.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

-EE-Senzior Norwood was to speak at
L -lasFIlle On yesterday, and ex-senator
= n te-1zT-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

x SUBscKIBKRs win observe the
rs0ss x MARX On thstr paPer, whieA signifies
thelr rEnn % SUBSCRIPTION KuuxD. and
rsrsn th~1sslrss seesrdinEiy. Amer . paper has
- z@D r~1cz. n ~m most positively Be dis
-sz-in.s1 n TIE a@Oant Of subs1sptioa % not ~
-.fz-1 e 49,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

SAMUEL PASCO,
ALBERT J. RUSSELL,
JAMES E. YONGE,
THOMAS F. KING.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

~ GAI'sDES COUNTY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

oF COLUMBIA COUNTY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

FoR CsSGRKss. SECOND DISTRICT:
JESSE ]. FINLEY,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

M luNAl BImUGuAIt0 ttVNII'
FOR President:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
oF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR TICE-PRESIDEST:
WILLIAM ii. ENGLISH,
oF INDIANA.
sIGTE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FuR GOVERNOR:
WILLIAM ID. BLOXHAM,
OF LEON COUNTY.
FoR LIETTESANT-GOyERSO
LIVINGSTON W. BETHEL,
0F MONROE COUNTY.
FoR CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT:
ROBERT ii. N. DAVIDSON,
~ GAI'sDES COUNTY.
FoR CySGREss. SECOND DISTRICT:
JESSE J. FINLEY,
oF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
SAMUEL PASCO.
ALBERT J. RUSSELL.
JAMES E YONGE,
TnnHrAC Z EING
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

F0R CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT:
ROBERT II. VI. DAVIDSON,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

OF MOSRoE COUNTY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

foE LIZ ERNOR:
LIVINGSTON W. BETHEL,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-01

Presidential Electors.-Fred-
erick C. HUMPHREYS, Charles n.
Pearce, William II. Holden.
Thomas W. Long.
For Governor.-MArcellue l.
SteArns.
For Lieutenant GoveFnor.-
David Montgomery.
For Congress, Flint District
William J. PuTman.
For the Assembly. Leon
County. r. Thomp-
con. William II. Ford. Edmund
c. Weeks. Denard Quarterman.
, 1880-05-03

When clergymen turn party politicians,
they give the devil large leverage, and,
in vulgar park.nce, there is sure to be
"hell to pay" This IS illustrated IN the
case Of the Kallochs, father and son,
both ordained ministers OF Christian
denomination, and two more unscrupu-
lOus, reckless and audacious scoundrels
never travestied the sanctities of religion
violated the social proprieties, disturbe d
the public peace and escaped unwhipt of
justice. They are both men of large
brain, endowed with mighty power tor
good or evil, and both alike espOuscd
the COED and practised the evil" stole
the livery OF Heaven to serve the devil
ln." The father, from his earliest man>
hood, was distinguished alike for his elo-
quence as preacher, and his licentious
practices as private citizen. He never
lived in any community which he did
not involve in some outrageous social
scandal, in which he was the central fig
ure. The son followed close in the foot
steps OF the father. But just verging
into manhood, he is an ordained minister
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-17

lsnt en- aarn,ol. bpori Der 4 iintiei
Ct ~hetiugs.ipt &nobtn.
"yst er en- 8npe fra en- frtmmso
Sprite. iom / Wailano lob iig fortrpIs
al min Siemms".
gun iaus % fiompebe mso Hs ielp.
beo ia / fine 9Gber. msnsnS bun Hog
Sinens neb for at unosaa bet foriisn'
De Blif. Der pseblep at bpile pea ben.
Be. 9ionel felte bsnoss 5aartr brpp.
pc NED paa nm Saano 9lot silsr
rasleoe Oct opps fro &lippsn. en- Siol
blsp first neo | ct 5oua.
ger tOmmer 8rsllsn". iasos ban.
"ie opub. Suao ies bar belrust Dem
uor fun en- IptfeIis Orem. MI CT Den
emit, 6nrit 8umanofs SIast fulosr
paa lin Oattsr. Seq bar life mere al
ise".
8anfa BRAT | @raab % iiiuIte III
popso neo bans Brpt.
Spps paa &lippsn banos Der iumlsI
hs en- talris WGusbs. 1srs fom til
ben lan9e 8sntstib, msosns Ssrsrer
maatie ribs tilbase til 2ud,n cite,
Rsbst. 0a Sptilnrsn bIsp ora9st op
mpotoe &umanoi bsnpe msb Ct iub'
lsnbs Sfris bun berte oct lite. bur
par iuntsn tiIba9s | Stolsn, blsa ol
b%spieitIes. Spanoinssn. 8oolsn, al'
Be fOrltitaise Sinosbsr0sslisr bapo'
ubtemt bsubes 8rafter. en- eeosIll
SIoppslis al ale @srucr iulSte sfter
Ste Ou9e laa bun bismme i er
fortlat Gale uosn at tale sIler rerl
Iis. giier Den 5io Tom Der lpls Msl
lsmtum. bbOri bun ct Sisbllt loo II
at pers ii8 bsuioit. oa rsiitc bun III
paa 3siet. iaa benllst % bonae on
% BRAT i en- licsniiabelie 8raab
arfa baoce label en- Sens flptts mi
/ @anias 8ersIie % peg lite f,a ben
oss Sios. Gn Niieu puaeneos 6prit
inoeu. 8rsb @rius Suano % bpilfsp,
"Qoor CT ban, buorfOr ieuer bar
Iaa l9n9s?"
NSpem mtnsr on 2"
"3am. BAN. 9iond |"
"Sal aIoriS mere ON BAN, mil
Bsois! ban er rslit iilbass til 8ou
louie. buor bans Sslitab psnlsbe pat
bam, is9 msnsr Den Spsrabanbs. ba,
berts til. 8pritsn bar bans iulpiau
clss Bort: 9lonsl Campbell, Ssuor
LANCER. vi quiet Campbell % Som
PAM, Stremp,p9psre".
6orll9ttss)
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-17
Code HEN OF Farme.

MRurlimtrn & aQisi curi Aipsr RailsRcdo &c.
| Rstra6a bare al III sane iclsi ocer l.6OO.'
900 Merek til 1000 Ristert % uebppt MI
bet Mtferenoe ntmli9
100000 AereS 6obt 2anb,
tsliaMnbe | ten sfliat 6dlpeei al
NJ n 4.R.A-9 TX "A,
qane mlfirsiftliat for Granddaughter AZ
10, 900 Stti etcres Tarme
mob ben biuias Yris al ira
50 I'll 50 pr. Were.
Salaspilfaartnt Tor 1880 ere 10 gars Stn'
lane. 6 dare Stnftane. 2 Mars Seniiane o.
4pniant.
Sun 9 Yrcetnt 8tntt.
Den bteis lib at retft Ill Rtbraifa fcril
RARE fs ct Sjem CT Uaartn 1880.
or 90 mtn at lit ucbrusts farms.
scr cp mke at btialt 10 prwtnt Nsntt.
giio ei Din llnleem ue anbrss 3jtnel,e.
gss ct 6itm | RsbraPl.
Rliee 9intrs. scet 0ane. rig Scretnnh.
0ieers Cribs ninssr anaiatnet bette eanfem.
raaoe mseetles frit. pamplsisr "a 8 ~reulareI
pla Be ncrfisnanh SprY ueisnets gratis.
aertsfer. prci. 6. gnoeriou,
earp Tpt. 3. & W. n. Y. n. Smiba. Wtt
90 8 iQl
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-17
: Gn SIaasbrooer ioer % | Z

- en SIassbrOou iOer op | en-
SamtaIs msb en- YrO'urator % ub.
bree "Nin Ssrrs ben Sag fan FUN
afsierss mso Blob" -"Som Dc oil"
YrOtaratoren. men bet mao
m,o folbi."
Gn gift Rome iaaoe til en- uns
Yiee: % fulot b,lsrs TAFT, Gem /
sllsr | en- riu.no. Sos enb
siite Gem - Den unse Dame lpars.
be: Oct plIoe isa not opiaa. ON i,s
par uis paa at iluos en- &stsiaQs paa
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-17
5 9uileltnnOem.
t6itsr Bet Spsnifs.)

Oen Slue. ION bnpoe b9ret lprll
ipsiellat MED at bp99s &leroerbu9lpin.
Ger % LANCE mpitllts 8anse i ptn
itors Sanbhau9 paa @aarbsn, lao cp
o9 uenots fine itore fIo9e Gins NOR
Tsranoasn, bporira Haabst fom, % i
buis @inouesaabnina WorsrsnS iploi.
se. triusliSe % lpis SfiifeIis iub nso.
luot opsr ct Saanbarbsibe.
"Spao oil On, Mama? ?"
"Ssg ipntes is9 bsrte en- 8osn
itanois paa 8sien uosnfor @rinpsn.
spring % is sftsr. ON BET tom s5rsn.
nieee. iaa or eu en- mil 8ut."
Oet porsbs life mere emo to Winut'
ter. Ter Subannss iiat fit lille bpipbao.
rene 9oueo iuelmsuem 8inrantsrus
ON Spulsn % iasos meo en- ssiiisitie
Brine. tpos!i9 Itolt oper at iunne msc.
Dele en- flor Nphso: "bst bolpsr en-
Sosn ct Stptfs borte paa &sisn, %
ct 8pinbioIt bar ftssst uo".
Oct sr pei YrOpitirusn", antce
5ru 8aspsrieH % lasre fort ibop Den
lille Sflorie. bun bapoe ipet paa.
"Os Der iom Bet Ter iaa urpooist uo!"
"Nsi b." forflareoe SObannes / en-
ifraaittsr Zone. "b9 C int Yroitsrs
8amper bi Der q bronze msb bulos
BIss. 90 YrOiten bruser 10 alto at
flere ind paa 8aarbsn".
0srpaa psnoie ban tilbage iii nm
Sanohaug % boIoi paa msb fine ar.
fitsftouiife gypalmtnter. Wsn bans
Wopsr. bois Rpsaietrisbsb MI snsans
oar blsusn patt. tOs fOrli8tis op lin no.
fiiusoe &attuns 8lols s9 iatte no pan
ct al 3ruppstrinene | en- psntenps StiI.
ling mso ben psnltre Saanb ION In
bsrlag for Den runoe 6psba9s % ben
Seiys iom Bern for 0msne mob 81.
neutrality-suspicious. Srano BasOm @rln
Den. bio bsness Bllf par retteoe, bap.
De Samsn, lom Sobannss bapoe ialt
ON. plantet ii8. lang iort. ursrlis. sl
bleat baluuisuN anist, iom par ssru
8aspsiin iulptommsn iremmsot. GUN
iputss lite at 9lere nO8st 6esn I'll at
aabns @rinosn % iiiSs inc. 0st lille
umalte Sns lGa Der laa i~nbbposnbe
o. lpite rert i Solen, inobplet / Sp
rim % 8sopsnosl. Blomitsrne / Gen.
gen nlffsoe iaa psnlis. % @lnrautens
Urine uolece la9ts / Wlnbtn %
pinfebe II! "fom bio. Gnooa funoe
bun iiao Der mso 1T i%aruslsls. haaros
4niist % itiSreos uosu at rers en-
poanp sller en- 800 for paa nGrmere
polo at siers Y~sfisabttab msp Sopl.
len bsrinbs. "a bun blep bar Ten
rnse 6Uinbs paa Srappen. fom bet ct
ulptfsbsbnosnbe uotrpt / bsnoss S,lns.
Be ipnes blsss 9Gbu prssleets baarnt
Iammsn. % Dc blaa Waru psb Sin.
oinserne ipulmebe.
Weu MI Git @rinoin belt op. qiue
5Obannss hapbs mGrtst ben iSrtmms.
,e uos paa Ssisn. % iom en- pslop.
6ui baues ban ltpnbt fig at
hsuos ben iamms artisbsb, iom
elsbs al bllps Yrcphinbm slsr &Iot
ermor ti!oel, naar be ilttcbs inc bos
ans Wor for at ilabrs bort en- Stunb
sb 8anioppen. Ser itob ban MI |
eiet opsr 8rinbsn. meb @rmsns paa
% belle bet ILL, butte fol. !
r9nots Mnllat l~iinneot al en- iaa COB. !
'Oois. b~isrtens iuoerIis 2iIirsesbsb
lso is isIu % belle 8,rosn. at bet
or ulodss ui~Oritaa!lat. bporlsoss ben
Inae iorltlebts Dame funo. bstrnets q
IN meo It iaa merii. melt iisnotlist B
lit $sler lite lpntts bun at baps .
pit Ill at bsnptts fS al ben 9ilss Z