davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-18
MUSIC A CREATION.
That Is What Rev. III. r.. Haweis Sale
Last Night.


That Is What Rev. III. r. Haweis Said
Last Night.
''There is no music in nature, y said Rev.
II. R. Haweis last night in Golden Gate
Hall to smaller audience than the lee
ture deserved. He said many other things
which were very much appreciated and
most thoroughly understood by those who
faced last nights storm to be entertained
and instructed
Many of those present had heard Mr..
Haweis present the same general facts In
his inimitable way before, and in his
acknowledgment that this was not the
first time he had spoken on the subject OF
emusic, the Poetry of Sound to San
francisco audience he reminded them that
they had heard repetitions of songs, of
musical productions, of theatrical plays, OF
other varied entertainments. They had
read books over and over. A good thing
is good to repeat; and then he smiled,
leaving it for the audience to decide
whether this particular lecture was good
thing, and, by the ripple of assent, it was
quite evident they were enjoying the
amusing, entertaining and instructive
things he said.
mo music in nature" the lecturer said.
Mature produced noises, and though some
OF these noises were musical in sound, yet
music itself was creation of man. The
sculptor and the painter find that nature
has provided them with the necessary
forms and colors. They do not have to do
the thinking. They do not have to i'm
agine or create forms and colors. Ma
ture has done that for them. Nature
has created the copy for the sculp-
tor and the artist to follow. But
she has not done so much for the must
Tho cia finds 11rO1yiHod hU NJ =
ture great quarry of sound-a great in
harmony of noises. This quarry must be
entered and worked with the skill of a
musician who has the soul to harmonic
these sounds and turn them into music"
Then the lecturer showed the connection
between music and morals. Music is con-
nected with emotion or feeling and feeling
with thought and thought with action.
"You think before you act, he said with
such an effective facial expression of con-
tradiction that the audience seemed to an
ticipate the remainder of the sentence and
had not quite finished their applause when
he had concluded, ''you don't always, but
I'll give you the benefit of the doubt"
Mr.. Haweis is not only an instructive
lecturer and an accomplished violinist,
but a comedian of rare qualities. FaSten-
ing the hearers attention upon some
statement, he proceeds to digress to such
an extent that his audience begin to
wonder if he is coming back to the sub
iect, and thus the desire for the prime
fact he is about to impress fingers in the
mind, and when the explanation comes,
the lesson is driven home with such quiet,
impressive force that it is not forgotten.
With a violin he gave some intensely ex-
pressive demonstrations of the truths he
spoke. He touched the pathetic chord OF
human interest, and tickled the funny
bone of American humor. There were
romance and comedy limitations and illus
trations, all forming a part of most
the learned gentleman satisfied his audi
ence that music is the poetry of sound.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
A THOROUGH YOUNG CRIMINAL.
Abe Shapiro Attempts to Kill His Father
With Knife.

Abe Shapiro, young south Market
street tough, attempted to kill his father
last Saturday, and was arrested yesterday
on a charge of assault with deadly
weapon. Abe is only 16 years of age, but
he is, nevertheless, an accomplished thief
and knows more all-round deviltry than
half the criminals in the country. He has
been arrested half dozen times, but on
each occasion his mothers tears have got
him off.
l. Shapiro, his father, keeps butcher
shop at 992 Folsom street. Last Saturday
he called the hayward lad to account. A
quarrel ensued and Abe, picking up knife
from. the chopping- block, attacked his
father The he latter ate seize seized a cleaver, and
got out for his arrest, but it was not until
last evening that the police succeeded in
locating him. Ten minutes after the boy
was locked up his mother called to see
him. She condoled with him and then
left to hunt up bondsmen for him.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
THE YOUNG FOOTBALLS.
Two Charges of Robbery Booked
Against Them.

Two Charges of Robbery Booked
Against Them.
John Wilson, William Fraser and John
Smith, the three young footpads, had two
charges of robbery booked against them at
the City Prison.
The complaints, which were issued from
Judge Conlan's court, charge them with
robbing ]. H. White, grocer on Franklin
and Bush streets, last Friday night of his
gold watch, and with holding up the Jack
son-street car on Saturday night and tax
ing 81 80 from Conductor Whitton.
The boy Ray Manion, alias Fred Marson,
had charge of vagrancy registered against
him.
The police ascertained yesterday that
Wilson, Fraser and Smith were arrested in
San Jose with three other tramps and
thieves on Christmas week for having
burglars tools in their possession. In a
room which they occupied number OF
picklocks, skeleton keys and other tools
were found under the bed. They were
given twelve hours to leave the city.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
TEACHERS ARE WROTH
School Director HenderSOn'S
Charges.
THEY ARB MUCH MODIFIED.
He Did Not Actually See Teacher
in a Saloon.
DR.. CLINTON is VERY EMPHATIC.
He Says Teachers Must Not Be Deprived
Of the Right Of Speech
Principals Views.
DR.. CLINTON is VERY EMPHATIC.

The storm of indignation raised among
the teachers of San Francisco, by School
Director Henderson's resolution debarring
them from any participation in School
Board politics, either active or passive, has
not abated, but seems rather to be gather
ing force as it sweeps along.
Its momentum is materially aided by the
Directors accusation that he saw lady
member of the boards staff of teachers,
prior to the last election, soliciting votes
in a saloon.
At first the idea that such a measure was
even within the range of possibility was
pooh-poohed, but when it became reality
it caused anger and CONSERVATION though
more of the former than the latter; for
from the very first the teachers made up
their minds that it could and must be de-
feated. They are not slow in using such
The morning call., 1895-01-18
Citizenship Pledge" which has been
adontad nv the union.

AS Christian citizen I will do all that can
to secure the election of good men and the en-
actment and enforcement of wholesome laws.
While the union as such does not pro-
pose to NEEDLE with party politics, but to
leave its members free to act in accordance
with their various preferences, it will use
all proper means to rouse every one to a
sense of his duty as citizen in everything
pertaining to good government, city, State
and national, from the initial steps in the
selection of suitable candidates for office to
the enactment of righteous laws and their
administration through the courts and
other agencies established for the purpose.
1t will also be the aim to promote self
culture as good citizens on the part of in
dividual members in order as far as possible
to render them examples in this respect,
and so promote their influence in the direc-
ton of the objects in view
The chairman of the committee is Wal
lace Bradford of Hulse, Bradford & Co.,
who was a member of the citizens nom
partisan committee during the recent cam
paign, and being native son and an old
resident of the city, having grown up here,
is deeply interested in everything that per-
tains to its prosperity, as we'll as that of the
entire State. The other members, as far as
their names have been received, are as
follows: George Walker, Writ Morton, G..
Blethen, J. B. Greenlaw, N. H. Dorman,
w. Mcintosh, Rev. NJ. J. Ferguson, George
McKillop, Rev, James Woodworth, VIII
liam Murray, F. P. Gray, Charles Hanna,
Rev. H. W. Moulding, Rev. George E.
Jackson, J. S. Bradley.
Quite number of the societies have not
yet sent in the names of their delegates, so
that the list lacks considerable OF being
full. 1t is expected, however, that the
tardy ones will report Immediately, so as
to complete the committee and render it
in the fullest sense a representative one.
Meanwhile a meeting has been held and
an organization effected. Rev. Mr.. Wood
worth, who has had considerable experience
fairs in the State and city, has accepted the
position of secretary temporarily with the
understanding that some one will soon be
secured to fill the position permanently
and committee has been appointed to
prepare resolutions embracing plan Of
action, to be presented at another meeting
to be held at an early date.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
A Small Fire and a False Alarm.

The alarm from box SO at P. NJ. yester-
day was for fire between the Milkmen's
saloon and the adjoining clearinghouse on
Third street, near Bryant. 1t took nearly
two hours to put the flames out, although
the damage. only amounted to $500. The
tlremen could not get at the seat of the
ire. They attempted to drown it out from
the roof, but failed. They then cut hole
through the kitchen of the lodging-house
and succeeded in putting out the fire.
The call from box Is at 6 80 P. M was a
false alarm. Smoke was seen coming from
the Chinese lodging-house on Dupont
street. near Washington, and the firemen
were called out. The smoke came from an
open fire, over which a Chinese was cook
ing his supper.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
AT LAST A REALITY.
The Fruit Growers Convention Votes to
Establish an Exchange Here.

Il II
Establish an Exchange Here.
The Fruit-growers' Convention wound
up its business yesterday and prepared the
way for the establishment of one central
fruit exchange in this city. This was
decided by the ways and means committee,
which had the matter under advisement.
1t has long been the dream of the ex-
changers that such central mart should
be established, but not until yesterday was
it made a reality.
When the committee came to decide
upon the place of location San Francisco
was chosen with hardly any opposition.
1t is the central point of trade and has all
the facilities necessary for the carrying on
of fruit commerce.
The ways and means committee in its re-
port also recommended that the fruit
growers of this State unite in cooperative
companies in their several localities for the
better curing, packing and handling of
their fruit products.
1t has been the opinion of experts that
California fruit-growers do not take enough
pains with their goods, and consequently
do not realize the prices that they would
were the fruits put up in better condition.
If this suggestion of the committee is
needed growers may expect better rates for
their products.
In case the central exchange is made a
reality each cooperative fruit association
will become a stockholder and the ex-
change method of selling will be employed.
This is conceded to be the proper plan to
pursue. A tax for the support of the CEN
trail exchange will be levied pro rata upon
the gross sales.
Articles of corporation and bylaws were
adopted by the committee.
The report was carefully considered sec
ton by section before its adoption. The
ways and means committee consisted of the
following members: Noah G. Rogers, S.
P. Saunders, A. H. Powers E. w. Deve-
raux, S. w. Hoyt, F. NJ. RICHTER, D. T.
Fowler, H. c. Park, H. E. Parker.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERs.
Earnest Workers Who Have Entered the
Reform Movement

Reform Movement.
One of the results of the various Chris
tan Endeavor conventions and confer
ences, national as well as international,
State, county and local, that have been
held in different parts of the country is the
''good citizenship" movement, which is
steadily extending and in which it is de-
sired to enlist the interest and cooperation
OF all the Endeavorers, as well as other
Christian people in the land.
The Golden Gate Christian Endeavor
Union of this city has now taken hold of
the matter and has provided for commit
tee to act upon it, to be composed of a
chairman, appointed by the president, and
the chairmen of similar committees in the
different societies forming the union. An
effort will be made to secure the appoint
ment of such committee in each of the
societies, and through these committees to
obtain signatures to the following "Good
The morning call., 1895-01-18
REYNOLDs-MERRILL CONTEST.
A Sensation Promised When the Bal
lots Are Opened.

The examination and taking of testimony
in the Reynolds Merrill legislative con-
test before Justice Barry is almost con-
cluded The testimony yesterday was OF
the usual character, those on the stand be-
ing election officers and citizens who had
watched the counting. Attorney Reed,
who represents Reynolds, the contestant,
said he intended to carry the contest to the
Legislature and have the ballots opened
there, and predicted that when they were
opened there would be some startling SEN
sations
The morning call., 1895-01-18
Ordination Service.

There will be an ordination in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, corner of Valencia and
Fifteenth streets, on Sunday next at II
o'clock. Mr.. Brown, late Congregational
minister, will be advanced to the diaconate
on this occasion, by the Right Rev. Bishop
Nichols.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
Latest Marriape I,icenses

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by the County Clerk:
Louis G. Lievre-Mone ]. Gregorie. 31-24.
Walter NJ. Haywood-Mary NJ. Arlington
40-29.
John Murphy-Agnes Sullivan, 1922.
Fedilo Arrico-Marie A. Eirello, 24-16.
James Z. Genung-Grace Dickson, $3.50.
Christian Heller+-Augusta Cook, 26-22.
Per A. Nordlop-Edla c. Johnson, 1927.
Carl B. Lundin-Sarah Darega, 32-2S.
The morning call., 1895-01-18

erty might be destroyed, as the water
would flow down into almost every office
in the hall. Fire Marshal Towe recently
sent communication to the committee
in which he said that the present covering
was a source of constant danger.
The morning call., 1895-01-18

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l. under the authority of a certain deed OF trust,
duly executed by MANUEL SILVA LOUIS, party
of the first part to HENRY c. CAMPO ELL and
THADDEUS KENT. Trustees. parties of the
second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, party of the third part, dated November
8. 1883, ana record ed in the office of the County
Recorder OF the county of Tuare. State OF Cali
fornia, in Liber of Trust Deeds atpages $50 and
following: and in pursuance OF resolution
passed on the 22d day of n november. 1884 by the
board OF directors OF said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, a corporation. and the holder
OF the note mo. 90I7), TO secure payment OF
which the aforesaid deed OF trust was executed.
declaring that de fau had been made In the pay
ment of the principal aud other sums, due
und said note aud deed OF trust, and requesting
ana directing said HENRY q. CAMPBELL ana
THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees, TO sell the real
estate described therein to satisfy said indebted
We. HENRY G CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice
that on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of January. A. ID.
1895. az IL O'Clock NJ. of that DAY, and at the
auction salesroom of EASToN. ELDRIDGE &c
CO., No 63S Market street. in the city and unity
of San Francisco, State OF California. we Will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder Tor cash
In gold coin of the United States. all the piece or
parcel of land situate in the county OF Kings Cor-
merly part Of the county Of Tuare), State OF Cal
tfornia, described as follows, to wit:
According to the offciai plats and system OF
surveys of the Government of the United states:
In township eighteen (lS) south, range twenty
two (22) east. Mount Diablo base aud meridian;
OF section twenty one (2l), the southeast quar-
ter (SF. IA: containing one hundred and sixty
(l60) acres OF land:
Together with the appurtenances.
Terms OF sale-CaSh in gold coin OF the Cnlted
States: 10 per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fall of the hammer: balance on delivery OF
deed; and If not so p i'd unless for want OF Title
(ten DAYS being all owed for searchl then sal ~
per cent to be forfeited. and the sale TO Do void
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
THADDEUS h. KENT,
ia7 IL Is 10 % 70 20
The morning call., 1895-01-18
A New Inspector.

B. T. Harrison was yesterday appointed
an Inspector of Customs, vice H. Delaield
who has resigned owing to continued i'll.
health.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
CrOSSllal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet, or
change In application TO business. Tho medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury to
constitution. Ask your drugglstfo It Price 81 =
bottle noe FrTu IL
The morning call., 1895-01-18

Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who
have used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE. GlDDINESS, C0NSTlPA.
TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach. Pimples.
ana purify the blood.
The morning call., 1895-01-18

GROUP is prevented by the timely use OF Dr.
Bulbs Cough syrup. the mothers friend.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

1al6 10 81 3
The morning call., 1895-01-18
Wrighfs Indian Vegetalle Pills

ial1tf
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-30
Qar lite Iepet | ct built Sr9.

s Mntebntng Mottcen ON, at 8pbal,
8enion, Sprsen Senien % Ole 5oel
ifblse @pste itulbe 1epe ! ct built Ere
peb @ait @ranb Sorts % brine Sifferi,
Bat pi mobtaset ct 8rep fra St. Sobn
8enion, bupri ban oplpier, at ban fiben
San. 's4 bar oYbOlbt fig Moorbeab os
Sarge os albris iet 9rafterne om gait
@ranb Sorts. Nf l1otrpttet "elituerz
bise Notice" flutter ri os til, at ST..
8enion feler fig fOrnermet ouer at iii
nepnt 6orbinbelie meo ct iaabant Sel>
fob af Tiitere. 81 Tan forfitre $. 9enz
ion, at baube ben, ban tildsser Torfat>
teritabet, baut Nnlebnins til at ie Noti=
cen / betibs, pilbe bans gaaun lite peret
nepnt Gorbintelien. Gorreiten tan nj
lite 1e bet fornarmeltse. 8enion par en-
lang Eib @ebaftsr af "99eb &iuer Daz
len" % tienber Torboloene uel. Spis
@pstet ct ianbt, uuerlaber ri til 8enion
lelu at afsisre, ont eutelte af bis1e 9er>
rer noseniinbe tiblisere bat brepet iaa
beberlis Saaubterius iom Siiteri. @psz
tet ct forbeberlist til at pere ianbt.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-30
girfelie aris.

Ser bat enoelts fl1ubet Steb ct bloz
bist Slas paa Cuba. Den ipaaite
9erfprer Sen. gampos began fig ipei
ben 13be Sult til 8apan,o neo en- Ba>
TALON talbet "Slabella ben fatolife1 os
6 &ompanter al en- an6en Battalion, ct
Rompani Snseniarer, to &ompa,1ier Bee
re6ne @uerilas os 1900 Manb ton,z
manteret af @eu GanttoctlDes. Sniur=
senterne pentebe paa Dem n,eD en- Stprte
paa 1000 Man6, os Slaset bespnbte
pau @eien mellem Bujocitp og Datil,
&ebelerne it 400 Drdbte os Saareoe,
.blanbt Dem Sen. Ma6abo % fere O.
beriter. @en. Santocilbes blep o9laa
brebt. Gampos brp6 fig MI isiennenl
Sninrsenternes &dffer os ntarldereoetiI
Bayanlo. Baa geien lnaatte balt fidmpe
uaflabelis | s Elmer 1neb 9prgrerne.
Oct par ct Z frpstelist 9aanbse ending,
bpDri mango af bans Befaliuss ssnanb
tnaatte bioe i @rasiet. 5panierne
brdbte iint 9eite % Muler for at BRUCE
benz inn 5Orifan6snins 6lsre minbre
Bper e. brd,,bte. %
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-30

Gn @aslitorm p6elasbe fore Strdts
ninser af @rpben tgforb Datota Jfat til
2erbas. Sen besgnbte pep E'trtle
Mountain. s Benion, STANLEY %
gbbp Cos sioroe ben betpbelis @tabe
% aller meit Ga Weoure % / Smesnen
af Oates. Omfrins $4,000 @cres at
Spebe ffal pore ruineret, os Eabet fdttes
til nmtrins en- balp MttlliOn Dollars.
@tormen git belt neb g. Dat, buor
ben siorbe flor Stabe.
Sra Waibinston mebbeles: Bolitiife
@eniatiouer Ct lite 6uerbassttlbraselfer
@aibinston paa benne Eib af aaret.
Set bar berfor patt flor Opiist, at Rrez
iibent gleuelanb betrastebe bet ,iom af>
siort, at bet republitanite % bet bemo>
tratiife Barti uilbe besse iplitte fig paa
@glpipbrsmaalet, a, ben neife 8alstamp
uiloe ubtiempes enc os alene paa benne
Gag, os at ale tiblisere l1enisbeber piloe
bli slemt, famt at Wteblemmerne at aue
Bartier uilbe fplte fig iom @ule os
@elpmenb, lite iom 9tepublifanere, Des
motrater os populifer. Preiibent Glez
uelanb betraster Jig ielp iom ben los.lfe
&anbibat af @ulbpartiet os tror, at ban
nil bli nomineret os palst. Dette Spn
paa @ituatiomen bar pdret bolbt al
andre, men bet er ferite Sang, BET
er autoritetsmdsitst uosiuet for @les
uelanbs @pn paa Gasen. Sslu:
n,anbene flyer, at be uilbe tntet beor'
snife enb en- & mob @leuelaub.
Gom fpr mebbelt er ben betienbt'
lpenife @oeialsbemotrat 9ialmar Brau.
ting bsmt til Wfaaneoers 5ensiel fo'
Majeitetsforbrpbelie. Det pill uben:
tpil interesiere at fienbe be maieifetsfor:
narmenbe l1btaleller 9r. Brauttns e.
bpmt for. l1btalelierne forefom / c,
Gale / Stodboln1 ben Life Mai::
gi bespnber at fanbe be,
samle grfarins, at be &rissruitninser
iom fal tiene til Soriuar, bar fremfalo
9laner til at misbruse benz til Infall
paa port Broberlanbs frie Snititutioner
bet ct benz, man mener, naar man tale1
ON "Sprprerne Norse4. l1binbre
faar en- flor Del af uor 9resie fremtur
meb fine forbrpberifte Opbibielier ii
Brobermoro. Det maa bog be, ion
bat Gniparet, uibe ltseiaasobt fsrit ion
fit, at nese. faa ubpsselist iom aloor
lise 4laner ON at anuenbe iuenit @aa
benmast mob pore norite Brsbre utlb
opbdue aQe alninbelise &esIer, lsie al
alminoeIise 5orplistelitr, osiaa be, Ion
nj Social1iter elers itrenst bslber paa
bet er lite at sisre ben entelte @epreien
tant for ct Spftem perionlis aniuarli!
for, buab Spitemet tan mebfsre. Stulb
bet forfdrbelise pirtelise bliue Aluur, a
man uilbe labe iuenite @eudrer uarf@er
mob @e1, taa maa ben, iom berer Mn
iuaret, osiaa tunne f fig ielu, at tan
benbe neoei Samfunbets brebe Ga!
tunbe nosen fal6e paa ben Eante at op
taite fig ielo til Dommer os meo Ell
Rusle uoen Orbre ipse at torebpsse
at ii Euitnbe &usler pad 0rore nbien
bes for at lelnlaite % ilaste genner .!
8rpbre.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-30
Sra Spo 9atota.
ST.. &ebattsr!

~. cteouthp%:
9r. 8. &. 9aseu foreitaar MI ct
8lab talbet "Banneret", (6atton, SC.
Dat.), iom par bpb, men MI isien er
er opitanben, % auerteres uibt os brebt,
iom ct "sreit ltseblab for Toltets @etz
t,sbeber, Gribeb, 6remitribt, 0plpsnins
cs 8elDdre", ct g5rosram, iom ueb
ferite Dietaft fpues at pare tlart ions
Dasen, men eeb ndrmere @fteripn fees
omsiueu ueb abifiais Eaase. 5ribeb,
Sremifri6t % 5plpsnins fdtter uditet'
alle BIabe paa fit 8rosram, men for
mango af besn itrdtter 5ribeben lite LAM
sere, eno til alle Menneifers ubeltribe>
lise &et til at fulte Tre6, beriom inse,1
siuer bent grgb. eller Mnle6nins til at
tiene bet. os Tremifriotet ntaa lite 9aa
meset lensere END at antase PrObibitioz
men % ombptte foralbeoe Maifiuer meo
mere n,oberue; 'nebens Oplpsninseu, on,
ben ital udre fanb, Oplpsnius. utaa pere
Souerensitemuelie ueb Rirtens % &es
oattsrens Gro % 2dre. Deriom bu /
Bit Sasen efter &un6itab taser Tornufs
ten os gibenitabeu ! bin Eieueite, iaa er
bu paa farlise Beie, % bu pil faa at
pibe, at bu uilbe uere tuiinbe @anse
mere peliisnet ON bu Blot bar Taft BIN
Satetismus, naar bu tror, buab ftittelise
Tolt tror, enb ON bu er Be;ib6elie af
mesen &nnbffab % gtsbom, naar bu
title peb beore enb at fslse Sanbbebens
@por, buoriombelit bette matte lebe big.
Seq ueo itte buorIebes 9r. pasen tyber
fit Rrosram, men ifal leg bsn,me bau
efter l1otalelier os Jloftler, iom ban meb
en- 0ismanbs ARine ben ienere Eib
bar itrset omfrins, tpr Bet meme noset
af buert % en- srunbis Tortoltnins tan
tiltrdnses.
0ere noset mtstentelist ueo, at 9ers
ioner. ber falber fig &eformere, saar %
srauer op ben mossroeoe, forienebe
5osiil, falbet 8robibitiou, % bolber bet
frem iom en- Orsanisme Der bar 2ip os
2euebpstisbee, naar Tolt neo en- Snule
Sasttaseliesepne for 4ense iiben bar
feet, at ben girfntn9 ben r,ebfgrer er af
en- bgiit ubeifeu,uelis gtatur.
"0fobbussern"s Stanbpuntt openfor
0fusorittelpplsmaalet og Mrbeibe for
8een, Goltepartiets Ganbi6at for &on=
sresien peo 1ibite 8als, par alene toncez
fpent, manbist % baberlist; tbt n1ebens
Mo6itanberne panbre6e Snisueie os bpts
lebe RidrIisbeb til Yrobtbitionilterne for
at faa Mnlebhins til atts,ues Neformpeuz
nerne Stpb ! &psgen, panbrebe "0tob.
bnssereu1 uoen Slinsrins frenr paa
ben gei 6ornnft % Sanbbeb fgrte ben,
6. gibfgrble.