davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
An Historic Old Town.

Boryo is an old town about forty miles
from Helsinsfors, and certainly the most
characteristic of the small towns of Fin
land. BY the side of the old town, with
its quaint, irregular houses and its tortu-
Gus streets, there are square and UNI
picturesque quarters, with houses paint
ed with yellow ocher, and reminding one
by their shape of cigar boxes. Situated
at the mouth of a little river, and prettily
set in frame of hills and ancient forti-
fications, covered with venerable pine
trees, Borgo presents a most curious as
pect.
The old white cathedral; the strange
houses Of the old town, painted red,
ocher and orange; the sheds and ware
houses built along the river, with their
foundations in the water itself, and
everywhere in the intervals between
these odd wooden buildings the fresh
greenery Of the gardens-such are some
of the features which make this little
town so characteristic. The cathedral
is large square monument built oil
blocks of granite, whitewashed, and with
pointed gables. The steeple is separate
from the church at distance of aboui
fifty PAGES. 1t is the type of almost al
cur churches of the Catholic era-tha,
is to say, before Gustavus Vasa.
1t was in this church of Borgo that
Alexander in 1909 opened the Finnish
diet, by which he promised to preserve
and to respect forever the religion, the
laws and the Swedish constitution of the
country, thus, according to his owl
words, raising Finland to place among
nations. Albert Edelfelt in Harper's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor al! Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
June Both, 1891:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08

BALANCE IN THE SEVERAL FUNDS JULY LIST.
1871.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
KEcAPITULATIoN:

KEcAPIrULATIoS:
Cash in Treas April l. 1891 8 1885 81
Receipts for Quarter ....... 42s9 10
S22,346 O3
Discussed during Quarter 1851 e5
Cash in Treas. Apr /, 1891 lbs4 w
~ BAG %
Respectfully submitted.
THoS. p. MACK. Auditor.
IA. HUNToON. Treasurer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
DOnnellV SCalpS law Gould.

Donney victory monopoly
the 4h the the Minnesota State Senate
luton calling national postal telegraph carried by
l. The following the the resolution urge
It
resolution relating telegraph introduced by
gnaus Donney March 5th, 1891 report back March 9th
ontegnce from end of the continent the other and
Whereas The telegraph but rapid method the
of the people, and
the Representatives
back Dec 22nd 1862 that that the United States
only enlightened nation the face the that
had obtained charge OF the system Also that minimum
uniform for such Great
Ireland France Belgium Prussia Sweden Norway and
Whereas The of the whole country
the Western Union Telegraph Company
Whereas Said 1855 but 100000 OF capital
applications the
1884, and has standing the safety of the
and political interests of the country, and
The all the the United States OF what
calling belief demand
ting intelligence by
suitable enactment. Therefore
Resolved, the Minnesota,
heartily
system postal telegraph
the government OF the United States
That
senve requested and endavo by all honorable
the enactment of such
Resolved That the cooperation the lea
lures sister securing the
Resolved That this forward
these pream resolutions each
the
ing officers of the several legislative bodies the several states
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

the Of thousand million dollars Considering the
ton and wealth Of the hen that debt
that OF the Argentine Republic today And
mob who three held France
paper proved worthless
So did the Confederate But what
credit OF the United States today with that the
apsng Southern
mental forth
of sand without the power OF taxation?
word the slightest parallel between these
and the proposed There the
dshonored eune and guaranteed the United States
that there would be between the paupe
Vanderbilt.
yet report
17th ashamed these things
What ky kind craftsmanship
only such windy sophistres Give these small
retire their little beds
Better times coming Our present financial the
system invented by human ob
lions of their homes order build palaces
and grinding them dust order make millionaire
gamblers with honor
honest labor the wells public that the the
people drink OF these poisoned the wd they
And this tyranny heretofore been boed supesou
stries lies silly those that prevailed
people cannot be fooled much longer. SIS
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
FROM WISCONSIN
Their Only Argument.

claim that will
w. appeal history and point trumphany to the
public the OF the Continental Con-
g Southern Confderacy This is their
argument And a stupid argument it isl
the Argentine Republic One year ago It's
+;ona debt was addition there debt
The ceda guaranteed the public credit aggregated
besides national bank difficult to
but not less the put
tno ont new loan ALL the Argentine public ndebt
edness amounts to 81 1886, O15955
The popuaton today 100000 probably
n less that is But the bulk Of the
native Of Buenos Ayres Indian mixed
o ouchos on level the OF New Mexico
The are mostly Southern Italy brought the
the wealth CAPITA popu
on other words the
oah Of the United times that OF Agen
n.oooo- -.
The Argentine would be equivalent to one OF
a3O for this nation county hopey ruined
And monopoly screaming night and
that fate But that
Do the propose to mTve @
Argenn ruined own unacy put 1naS any
moderate measures OF orm because
his house down shall we without hre
compelled differ with good rnd on tns ponc IL
the irrational boJrowed-tnat ruined
the Argentine.-ED G. WI
Take agnats issued by the French
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
Defeated Finally.

The Currier R. R. bill is now de-
feated. 1t was voted down last
week. A motion to reconsider was
made afterward. The Speaker,
Champlin, decided that So votes
were necessary to reconsider-a ma
jority of all the members, whether
present or not. This was an extra
ordinary ruling and in violation OF
all precedent and parliamentary law.
Even President Ives, of the Senate,
so looked at it. There was opposi-
ton to the ruling, and a hurrying-
skurrying about of alliance men to
get the law. President Donnelly
gave it to them straight. But
Speaker Champlin made, practically,
a personal appeal for the chair-as
he has before done in questionable
matters the vote stood by the
Speaker! So after all, we are to get
no relief this winter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

The reason President Donnelly
could not reach three OF four hum
dred alliances is this: The State Sec
rotary was instructed months ago to
prepare a list of Secretaries, ana is
sued blanks at Alliance expense for
that purpose. In the meantime the
State Secretary gave Mr.. Donnelly
an old Haigh list, in which not one
in four are correct-whole counties
Mower, Pope, etc. without soil
tary correct Secretary. We are told
point blank, however, that the
State Industrial Age), and Miss Nc
Donald have had copy OF his cor
rect list all this time.
President Donnelly has just ascer-
tanned these facts.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
M 7 N N E1SOTA
And Still More of 1t.

Association Duluth (which
the Industrial Age and the Master
Duuh adding that published weeks gven below OF
Executive Committee will look this The
estate given
light
light Of yesterday burn blue:
DILUTE, Mimi. April 9Th, 1891
Hon. IGNAT1Us DoNNELLY.
Board
compelling "The
with Duluth Knights
Judgment hanging head for month $780,
sued for 5000 This The
copies
assembly victim Of that combination
Alliance disposed justice
practically it's St. Louis
Yours Respectfully A. MCLEAN
NJ W. K. OF L. Assembly $685.
Muller told St Paul
Agetate would have anything
that he shook
shoulders OF his wicked partners.
After the $500 raised by the Duluth Of
the State
5000 raised thete Meeting Surely that Sae Meeting with
If the alliance could stand that entire
every theake their legislative ekels away
Manitoba there would among angels
alliance ought the expulsion with
the true should resign 1t dirt to associate with dirt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

April 10th, and no Constitutions
yet! Nor will there be for many a
day. We understand that all ma
terial is not yet translated into 9TH
er languages. Miss Mcdonald took
this matter in hand, and we regret
that the winter has past, and no
harvest gathered. The vast edition
OF $4,000 copies (seven different Ian
guages provided for) will be almost
dead before they can be gotten out
into the stated
Some very interesting facts have
come to light. Whether by design or
personal popularity Miss Med. I'M
dertook to furnish copy. She went
back to the conventions OF last year
and wrote them up in a rather one
sided way, and Pres't Donnelly pro-
posed that he look over the copy
that was going over to Minneapolis.
He did so, and modified it-and the
last portion reached him less than a
week ago from the young woman.
Now, Mr.. Clarke, the printer ''fies
the contract" prints in only five
languages, and declines to print any
thing but the Constitution in other
language than English! The whole
thing seems a put up job by Miss M.
and her city hackers to beat the G.
w. out of the printing.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
TIE Twiae

Manufacture at Saltwater is now re-
ceiving attention at the hands of the
House and Senate. The Board make
the cost OF hemp Irvine at over 8
cents per pound. Meantime the Al
lance Business Agency of st. Paul
will sell jute and parallel grades for
seven to eight cents.
Now, friends throughout the state,
1Or over a year and a half the GREAT
WEST has been criticised for having
no faith in the Saltwater Irvine Bust
ness. Whst do you say now? It has
turned out precisely as we foretold.
And how you could expect scheme
engineered by the prison board, in
conjunction with r. J. Hall and
John Lathrop, to come out success
ful, is beyond our mathematics.
Oh Crpsus, when-when, will men
wake up and wear out their boots
on their traitor ''friends?" We no.
tlce that R. j. Hall never responded
to O'Brien's challenge to put himself
under a spy-glass. He must have
cast iron shins to stand the kicks of
O'Brien in silence.
We believe that if the farmers con-
trolled this state-not by the gang
running the last campaign-and
proper machinery for proper grades
of Irvine were used-then Saltwater
Irvine would be a success.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
State Farmers Alliance.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY.

FOREST LAKE Mimi, March, 81, '91.-
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
In No. 76 of the "GREAT WEST"
dated March 81, on the last page,
second column, 1 notice the follow
ing:
"Another communication from
Woodside Alliance.
They sent $40 to aid the state
alliance, and they wish that matter
published. Probably Mr.. Strom-
berg can explain why this amount
does not appear in. financial re
port. - Now, Mr.. Editor, the
amount that Ireceived, and receipted
for, March 10Th, was $5.45, and
does appear as credited to Wood
side Alliance, No. 742, in this very
same number, 76, of the "GREAT
WEST" At the end OF my report 1
stated that the amounts received
were for dues, initiation fees, char.
tiers, and contributions" not "Con-
stitutions," as the printer had by
an error made it to read.
OF course 1 am liable to make mis-
takes, and shall be glad to explain,
and hear from any alliance not prop
~ credited with any amount sent
to my office. With great respect
I am yours, A. L. STRoMBERG,
THE receipts" for March 9th,
No. 76, had not been put in type at
the time the Woodside Alliance letter
came, and we glanced over the re-
port in No. IS. The word "contri-
buttons was rendered "constitu-
tions" by the proof reader after in
spection-thinking some funds had
been sent to have constitutions"
forwarded.-Ed. G. w.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

That singular offspring, born Of
Statesman Hompe, was too much
even for the Gum Club. There is one
question upon which the GREAT WEST
can agree with q plutocratic hireling
press land that is, as to the imbecil-
ity Of Hompe's Press Bill.
When it was first stated that
Hompe had prepared 81 bill requiring
editors and correspondents to have
a responsible name to their work, we
agreed with that bill-in fact, hailed
it as just measure. But we had not
read the bill! Why, it declared that
no man could refer to man Giving
or dead" without putting the au-
thor's name after it. If the GREAT
WEST said "Judas betrayed the
Christ" the authors name of the
statement must be printed. If it were
said, Darwin was ripe scholar but
loose in his moral IDEAS" that ex-
preston cannot be used until the au-
thOr's name is found. Every two
line paragraph had to bristle with
names of writer's:
We believe a law compelling every
correspondent to use name to be a
good one-and every leading editor
ial should have a responsible name
attached. Hiding behind a sheet OF
paper should not be permitted-but
this bill OF Hompe's has been the
laughing stock of printers through
out the west.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

The Pioneer Press has made it's an
swer to the complaint OF President
Donnelly in his 100000 libel suit,
proposing to fight it out. Mr.. Don
nelly's attorney has demanded the
name, before Judge Hicks, OF the
officer of the Central Pacific Railway
through whom he is charged with
having received $4,000, and the
name of any party OF whom he
received the same. Also on what
bank OF person the check was drawn,
by whom, where paid and date Of
payment. Mr.. D. makes affidavit
that he is innocent of the charges
and needs information to defend
himself against accusations made
thus in the dark.
1t is thought by many that a dam
nable scheme is on foot to produce
false statements merely to blacken
Mr.. Donnelly's character and destroy
his political power. Such affairs are
portrayed in Caesars Column" and
it would be singular indeed if Mr..
Donnelly should be the first great
victim of plutocracy in this manner
What makes it appear still darker
is that secret meetings of the city
gang OF alliance men have been held
at which attacks on Mr.. Donnelly
were outlined. Although we had a re-
port of one of these meetings it was
not published, on account of desire
to get further into this mysterious
movement. We believe Darlington
Phelps, President of the old Cam
paign Committee, presided over one
of the meetings, and the following, at
least, leaked out through the daily
papers:
''The city papers announce that a
secret meeting of alliance men was
held at the Merchants hotel, St
Paul, Friday night. The reports
say:
The drift of the talk was that Don
nelly was proving to be a load or
the alliance, as his legislative career
had not PANIED out to the credit o
the alliance. The publication Of thu
King letter by the Pioneer Press, fol
: which Senator Donnelly has brough'
libel suit, has not added to hi
prestige, it was urged, and for tn
honor of the alliance it was though
right that he should prove the al
legged libelous matter to be false. ]
, he could not do this that he shoult
resign the presidency of the alliance
The sentiment was in favor of for
, NAL action by the alliance in maxim!
this statement in writing to MI
Donnelly.
Whether this action is taken re
, mains to be seen, Of course. TIL
meeting is said to have been decid
, eddy anti Donnellian, the few VIII
= knew of the conference to-da
thought it was the. initial step in
movement to unload the Sage"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
FOREST LAKE, Mimi,
Anril 9Th, 1891.

ApIH OClI1 LOUIE.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
DEAR SIR.-The following new al
liances have been. chartered during
the week ending April 4, 1891:
St. George Alliance, No.. 1928.
Sec'y, Jacob Bergman, Glencoe, Nc
Leod Co.
New Wing Alliance, No. 1924.
Sec'y, Claus Olson, Gossen, Polk Co.
Twin Lake Branch Alliance, No.
1925. Sec'y,. Albert McCutick, Twin
Lakes, Freeborn Co.
Norden's Alliance, No. 1926. Sec'y,
John L. Finke, Rockstad, Polk Co.
A. L. STRoMBERG,
Sec'y s. F. A.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
Renville County--Notice.

A meeting of the Renville County
Alliance is hereby called to meet in
the village OF Franklin, on Saturday
May 9th, 1891, at IL o'clock P. NJ,
for the purpose of electing one dele
gate at large from Renville County
to attend the Cincinnati Convention,
and for the transaction of any other
business that may be brought before
the said meeting. Each Subordinate
Alliance will be entitled to 3 dele
gates. JAMES HANNA,
President County Alliance:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
WISCONSIN.

WISCONSIN,.
Secretary Moody in an Address at Vnoqua.
Our readers have often read Moody Secretary the
We repubish the the North
Mail, OF Madison Wis.
The n more e more an any s
that has Therefore
our order may
esS
will when the farmer class de
sn % s ts to- % n ths
ess alike injurious the abore1 artisan business short an
sn aa gut f o
Val n % G Sss
t ~o "oG not the his so
not the @ not u ne we St
is wrong correct
rs will s o s owned Snd S9 ssn
wealth less than none
the cn s It
s @ thee e
our and s 91 M
the bowels asth sn
TSaS sss5ss
ga people, and handful OF this number claim
HUI " '' RAILROAD KINGS RULE Us.
the % a S d.
the wealth they w Of % nd
stopped trade blocked and
a% @ &
and railroad that the
formed with all the
principal which would eectuay prevent
One this Gould that all employees shall
sign agreement withdraw from all and secret organ
I e r stss the
the @ ad no on sn nas %
the stroke by corporate capital to break
sG"n
The osensibe strikes It that
occasionally order ke res m ub 40 mot
abo immediate relief 1T not however striking at the
root the system stands undaunted ready to
mon the producer The capital stock that
the labor and sometimes appears necessary that ne
requires higher labor further be for
peaceful others from working
lower price the amount demanded This called strike Armed
brought out the OUT ana
are all for the sake OF law and order
the capitalist strike IN stock Is his manu-
lew oga-
nize together meeting set higher on their
ofeanng deposit large ooret
will be lost to the parties deposng the on sou o IRA
than agreed This strlke like that OF
T mnv business meeting Neither the militia
are called shot down the street, but the quietly
pay their Golfers the advanced prices asked with out little
- THE
This ia more dangerous reaching evil than the
we capital the hands OF the few
wealth producer hands the hands
Of The farmers have been producing at
an unless something accomplished relief
quarter will transfer our farming INTO system
are the farmers have
their they hopees anil are
Te anchor OF ibert all hail
then that has for it's object the security OF our homes
consist so amount of it's wealth in just distribution
those who produce it, 80 much o Tor tne ne
sity OF farm organizations
FROM WISCONSIN,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

The Executive Committee y
Will meet on the 21st inst, at Mer-
chants Hotel, at 10 A. NJ.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
FOREST LAKE, MINI. j,
April 9th, 1891.

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find the following report:
Cash receipts from local alliances
during the week ending April 4th,
1891, are as follows:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
Amt. Pd.

Total. ..$23 95
The amounts paid are for dues,
membership fees, charters, and con-
tributions,
A. L. STRoMBERG,
Sec'y s. F. A.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-07-08

- New 0rleans Ste Suli. Gn @pclpne /
8atrn &ouse goeloeoe mango Sule ibas, %
man9eNenneifer fom tili1aoe euer tlep ori6te.
@tatsfansilets @ure t1eite neo ca mango
Tan4er fi9e5 at pdre brebte. Damp(fi6et
"Smcfp @ttp" tlep bldit @tpffer, "a BLOT
@froget bar til6aee. 6(ere af Manofatet
fit {lemme &pditelier. Otte opoe "a "a iaaz
reoe Yerlcner ct taane ub al &uinerne al
Tdn9aet. 80 &partaler paa 0fiioen of
Baton &ou9e ct poela9te.
- Denper, Gpl., 3oie Suli. Surpen i
@ecil u. Deans Sag mob $. @iQis Tren@
tom i9aarafteS cperens pm at 9iue @itanten
100000 Sfaoesertatnin9. Dette er en- ai
Be mdrfeli9ffe Eager, icm npeeninoe ct fp,t /
Colorado r8 maaife c9iaa llnipnen. SIR.
Dean beffplote $. @iuiS Tren4 for at bape
ttloenbt fig bans @uitrus &idrli96eo o9 for.
lan5te oerior 100000 @faoeSeritatnine.
Sorbpret bar paret fprt ipr luffeoe Dere %
bar paret | to Tiger. 5urpcn bar uoe 10
2imer. S5ren&s sasfprer frrlaneer npt
Sorb6r.
- st @asia9ertren falbt 4be
Suli 9iennem en- Bro / 9}erbeoen of
@barleston, @eit &ir9inia. 8roen
baooe ueret ibrano.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-07-08

BrinS @eor9 al @r9tenlano bar
peret / Stem Dort oenne ll9e.
@ans Itreile oar betemt til ioa9.
2broa9. 9an bar uaret oilt ON /
Bpen os Omesn, Ipecielt 6ar ban
feet oft. buao ri bar af Marineue=
fen, builtet bun iom ielu er Off ftcer
ben 9relte Marine, bar fin Snter>
este. Da ban reite uo paa en- &e>
9ierin9en tilbprenoe @lup for at bros
9e til en- Dtarineitatiou i Eorsbass,
bleu ban al @luppens Raptein,
Berslauo, oer ct oanf, tiltalt / bet
banlte Spro9. Der 10 o9laa er bans
5eorene= Eun9emaal. @retere og
&usiere bar uaret li9e iurise efter at
9ipre @eien al bam, &c iioite, forot
ban, oa ben rusife Tronfplser for<
npli9 / ;Sapan bolot paa at bliue
mproet, par ben, oer frelite bam fra
Moroerens @aano. ASrins @eor9 er
en- bpi, trafti9 bp39et uns Mano %
sipr ct nomertet Snotrpt ueo fin
2isefrembeo o9 Seunbeo / Om9ans.
(9eoroilfe Blaoe.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-07-08
Tora,tortn8er al <ntat

orGber fere Mennefer eno alminoe=
lt9 er befienot. Sier er bette Eil=
faloet boor, 2e9emsbp9nineen ct lua9
o9 blanot ben inoponorenoe Befolt,
ming. iom Tiger npe @iem / 2anosoe,
lie, boor Malaria o9 Merpefeber
beriter til uisie Iarstioer. Set bebe
ite Miooel peo Goranoring al @limat
el1er Diet os &ano er @oltetters
Wapebitters, lom life alene beltptter
@pitemet imoo Walaria, en- perlenoe
2emperatur, 6u9tisbeo o9 be luet>
tenoe &irtnin9er at tropif 9ebe,
men bet er o9laa bet leoenbe Mibbel
mob 6orfoppelle, ilet 5orbpielie. 2ez
perlp9oomme os andre le9emli9e @la=
ger, iom 9ierne oil an9ribe @migran>
ter, Sbfolt os Turifer. Gnten bet
bru9es til 8eitpttelie for reilenbe til>
ibs eller paa 2ano, al Minearbeioere
eller I9erbruaere npli9 befoltebe
Diitritter, faar bette uomerfeoe Mioz
oel bet auerbeofe @ionesbpro.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-07-08

"@fanoinaui1t Epposraf>Gioenbe"
er ct tibet 8lao, iom ct be9pnbt at
uofomme / Minueopolis % ubsipes
al en- 'tonoinauiR Epposraf<5orenine
oerfeos. 8laoet tentes at blipe ct
Organ tor be ber 2anbet perenbe
&ppo9rafer, buis Snteresie bet oa
naturlisois uil ie9e at fremme. Set
te ct en- soo Eante, os ri baaber ben
pil bltue 9iennemfgrt til beres % Nr>
beiossioerues feQes &el, os af ben
Maooe, bporpaa Blabet for nerpe=
renoe ct reoigeret, tpr man piitnot
ilutte, at iaa oil tie. Blaoet er me-
get pent opiat, iaoleoes iom man fun>
be oente, naar Eppo9rafer tos fig
fore at uo9iue ct Blao.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-07-08

6ra @an 5rancisco meboeles, at
en- &epolution er paa &eien til at
uobrDbe Merico. Set repolrtio<
mere &arti. Der leoes al no9le al be
bp9tiaite &olitttere / 2anbet, uil
uente meo at omitprte &e9ierin9en,
inbtil 8refoent 9iar er bleuen lam=
met ueb fine financielle &anfeli9be=
BET meo 6u1et 8ieri@roeoer / 8erz
lin. @tore Men9oer al &aaben o9
Mmmun,tion er fiult be Feite tprre
Bper / 2anbet.