davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17
= IL nNEWARK AND NEM;YOKK.

~II n MIX fNU
sGNettIha-~-iSFare l2t C.nts.-The spendlt steamer
PASSAIC. Capt John Gsty will commence
her trips for Monday March l6t and run as
follows until farther notice.
I.eaya Newark at y O'Clock. A. NJ.
Leave R4rclly-sL New-York. al O'Clock P. M.
Freight carried reasonable rates, for which uera
nr, and agents both Newark and New York
The Ps,sac large and spacious deck saloon elegant
" furnished and great deck both for freight and pas
s.uyarJ l22w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NETWORK.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Ship Eidelia Hackstat, Liverpool C II Marshall
Bark Nswchee, Smith s, Thomas w w Pratt
Briggs Cordela, Hatch. Ponce, Southmayd & Son
Ceylon, Tror- Csrdenas Nesnai,h & Walsh.
schrs Florida, Corson Wilmington E 8 Powell; Cor.
nelia, Bunpus EBedford.
sloop PRECEDENT Erisbee, New Haven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

U-~oS FOR THE StCET ST. MARIE
z-cSttess--i 1895 The low pressure steamboat
s''1'as''---NSH DETROIT, Capt D. Ward, will make
four weekly tps from Cleveland 10 the Sault ST. Marie
during the month OF Meylelvlug Cleveland every Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock p. NJ and Detroit every Tues
day morning O'Clock A. NJ Returning, will leave tho
SAUL Friday mornings, at9 o'clock A. VI.
From the first June the first Of November the De-
troil will "Trip every four days from Detroit TO the
Saul. 81 Msrie-leavng each place follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

PAPER HANGING DEPOT.
G P. K J. GKArAcH.
81 Msiden-aue,
IMPORTERS ana Dealers il French and American Paper
Iasngirzs. respectfully invite Country Merchants Land
lords sad Tenants call and examine their large and
splendid assortment Of Pepper Haucings Views Fire Board
Pins, Borders, Sc- Ike before purchasing elsewhere
y. B.-Coustsnuy hand general assortment OF Up
holstery goods al wholesale and retail.
Windows Sh.des-a splendid assortment very reduced
prices, and In any quantity. mhl4 1Ieod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17
-. -,-z-z;=zzsz1U. -. NAIL LINE =
~ From NETWORK 10 ,ssEaSSsns seSE


An---ALBASY, TROY snd
MONTREAL. bridgeport Ho1,sonie and " esisro
Rs;lrosds F!rs; :lSss cars SS-seeGad c,sss
IA, CspLW Upper, viii alternately leave The Pier oo
Of markets. Ess River day Sunday sxcep'rdl 81 hai'
Albany pssseng gers proceed Immediately rom 6rdse
port upon the arrival Of ;he boat and without change OF
Cars Ssggsgs srrive in Albany aud Troy the sane a.
Returning the Line esve.rroy hslspas & sod AIpSn,
81 A. II.
A iresh. ualn daily 81 hslfpss.e 4 NJ
- For farther Information both % fretghs rss
ASEs apply 10 c. VI. FERRY. Agent, 81 the Office tho
Pe5; 10 T. HALL. Howard. HoSa- or 81 Livingston
Wells Express Ofhoe. 10 WSl-st
MONTREAL AND NEN-YORK.-Tbs Reibrd Lias
Of Coaches from Troy Moa;resl In connec
uon with this Line Ticket from Hew.fork to Asnires!
10 - o5-siaei on board The boats dS
49, NEW ARRANG EnEST-FARE RE
szsssStsz-ssss CED-On snd after March ith-ISDE-
szssasz''z's'@'-1' PENDENT LINE FOR NEWPORT
PROVIDENCE AID BOSTON DIRECT. Three time.
9 week each way.
The s,s.nch and fsvorit. steamboat NEPTUNE com.
nsnds.i by Capt VIM. Rollins, will leave New-fork from
ION direct or Monday "Wednesday aud Friday, at O'Clock
P NJ arriving Providence Ia nse Tor The morning ualn
OF cars 10 Boston. Taunton, New-Bedort, Fall River &c
with the steamboats, running est on no
Kennebec and Psuobscoirvers.
Returning will leave Providence for Newport and New
York Tuesdsy, Thursday and Saturday st6 occek, r
NJ srriva OF ~ o'clock mail train OF cars from oosiou
All kinds OF freight taken al the lowest ratss
For farther particulars enquire OF GEO = FAlkCHil.O,
No. 70 Wesi-st or OF JOHN h. RICHacND, Providence,
and NJ ,hs Office on the steamboat landing
This boa; il in the most complete order having been
furnished with pair of boilers and many valuable i'm
pnvesn;s added 10 her engine AMI nachrery, By winch
Inc sppei Of the much improved Several stae
rooms have added and her accommodations Otherwise
enlarged and improved The travelling public who consult
safety comfort economy and speed, VIII do 80 by psron
King bos she is believed 20 be tho best and fastest
boat Ia hi, country
ten from the Captain. asnc other bills VIII be paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

"a FARM FOR SALE-Is Ranapo, Rockland Co
y. Y. OF n good cultivation and fence, with
new dwelling house barn and other ou,-baidings 1t
contains about 800 fine yoaag fruit trees al grated WIN
choice selection of fruits This Farm is mes from Mon
sey regular depo, the line Of the n l. RR Fare
from the city. Inquire Of z STRAUI on The
premises or of HARVEY SPRINGSTEEN,
l9f im-od- lo5 oans-st " T.
90 FARM OF 80 ACRES FOR $1,000, one
,hrd wood land. with house barn and orchard Of
choice grated fruit Said Farm is well located for
raising peaches grapes and early fruit and vegetables 70 De
among The Srs MARKET being miles from the Cam
der Au5oy Rail Road. and the distance ron he
village Of Spo;sys GOD, NewJersey. Inquire Of
FRANCIS SMITH.
mil sw. No. 100, ELzsbe.n-st New. forS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

DEW FOR SALE.-Th- Pew No. % in ihe M, Ms's NJ.
L ST Presbyterian Church. Inquire OF /. L. ms
l2s Third-syenue, or 81 81 Wsl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

This company continue 10 insure against loss or damage
BY FIRE and the casualties Of MtsIsE aud INLAND Nsv
CATION upon terrs favorable other IN this city
C The OF the business will be annually returned
10 the parties insured.
Losies I'D Iusted and paid with prompt!tude
JAMES D. P. OGDEN President
A. NJ. MERCHANT, Vics-PresdenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

Farm on The Shrewsbury River few c;sps from the
Steamboat Landing Browns Dock OF about seventy
acres o! excellent early Gardening Land plenty OF Fruit
with ABOUT Is acres Of Woodland The House, well
ouhouses fences &c all in rst order will be sold
reasonable terms exchanged FOR good three sto House
and Lot and the difference paid.
Likewise for sale excellent small Farm Of about
acres with small Cottage House. Barn, 1c a. Yon-
kes the Geeuburgh Road, Wes!che,er County about
mile from the Harlem Rsrosda excellent place
for Marke, Gardener, Will be sold reasonable terms
For particulars, inquire al 22e Bowery milf 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17


King L Ripley Proprietors, offer for sale, from this
old and well Known establishment, every variety OF
fruit forest and ornamental trees, evergreeus shrubs and
Towering plants. which viii be put up with the greatest
care Orders lef. with Geo B Ripley Co. No ~ Pearl
street. lEse catalogues may De Obtained gratsl viii
ceive prompt attention. ml2 lrnDGWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

COAL-I am now delivering rom my Yard The vefy Sy
EQUALITY of Peach Orchard Coal Inc these pners
cash Egg sad Broken IS IS; large Nut ard stove 60
s. So Buyers may positively depend on having ns
the above prices from the corner OF hins sc
zs go 2Tn' pETGh SLINLN>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17
Eeqal Notires.

ROBERT H. MORRIS, P. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

The Detroit sntrey $50 toes burhen, Is forrshed
with new superior engine draws but le water and
Is well ada pied To the Saul trade.
AcESrs-E p Htsting Dr:roit A. Seymour &c
Cleveland J. Z Livingston Saul ST Marie. 2lt I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

.fszs FOR SALE-The story brick front II ouse
a and Lot OF ground. No. 70 De!anceyst Lot 2ax60 Il
The TWO story brick front House and Lot OF ground
adjoining The above the Of Eldrdge-s; Lot p
f-x6UfL
The Lot Of ground No 25 Edridge-s with the buildings
thereon Lot iOx60f fdesred the whole will be sold in
one parcel. Applyio JOHN PHYFE, le Murray.st
OF JAMES PHYFE, - Maiden-lane,
I7ftr Executors Of Esise OF John Phyfe, dece ased
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07

male against the State; but IMMUNITY and
indulgence will embolden corruption, ill
the corrupted become too powerful TO be
resisted by any efforts, at the command Of
an abused and conillng people.
We have alledged in these numbers,
and are prepared 10 prove, that ALLOWANCE
es have been made on accounts four or
FIVE hundred per CEN. higher, than the fees
established by law. Other cases might
have been specified Of the same kind, had
time and the length ofIthese numbers per-
mitted. Fifteen, eighteen, and twenty
dollars have been added 10 The fees speci,
fcalIy provided by law, for a given ser.
vice, for no other reason, than that, tn e
fees, established by law, were said to be
an inadequate remuneration. BY such
allowances, beyond the provisions OF the
statute, the treasury has been annually
drained, but to what amount before the act
of 1912, it is impossible to say. If TO the
same extent, as disclosed by the operation
Of that act, the loss 10 the S ate for ten
years past, would probably exceed 100000.
DAVID PIERCE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
J.F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

Is, ia ur opinion, in updoubteG accordance
with that Of four-fhhs Of the independent
and upright c~ommon-sense men of the
country, received not only the vote Of ev-
cry Wing and of a very large majori-
~ of the Democratic members of each
House, but also Of more than .hree-fourths
OF the members Of both Houses of Con-
gress.
The Resolution. having thus happily
passed both HOUSES in a shape as unex-
ceptionable as it could we'll have taken,
requires (being a Joint Resolulion) 10 be-
placed before The Presiden, of the United
States for his approbltion and signatures
which will, of course, be done without de.
Iay.-Nat. MteNigencsr. Apri! IS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07

THE SOUTH A FIELD FOR MIssIoNk-
RIEs.--AN APPEAL FOR AID.--The
Union Missionary Society propose to sus-
tain devoted ministers in the slave States,
who will preach the gospel wisely yet
faithfully to perishing souls. Hence we
earnestly entreat the sympathy and CO.
operation Of Christian aboIitionists in this
work.
Brethren OF the gospel ministry, who
pray for the salvation of the master and
slave, 10 you we appeal ia behalf Of the
multituies of our countrymen who never
hear the word of life, and we respectfully
request, that you will present this subject
10 the attention Of your congregations, and
ask them to contr bule for the support of
missionaries in this neglected field.
TO the Christian men and women of
the land, we appeal and ask for yo1r aid
ia this enterprise, ard we have confidence
that the appeal will not be in vain.
Donations may be sent to Lewis Tar.
pan, Treasurer Ofthe Union Missionary
Society," Union Missionary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
BRANDON, Thursday May 7, 1916.

in preparing for war in time of peace?-
Is a rapidly increasing population an ele~
ment of weakness: or is a country more
exposed to invasions in proportion as the
number Of its men and means for defence
increase? II would seem so from the
course of our Government for while the
population ofIhe country has multiplied
itself by four, the appropriations for their
defence have been multiplied by sl1Ieen!-
thus $l0,00O,0 900 for a population of four
millions, and $l6O.00O.000 for a popula-
ulation of sixteen millions, during a peri
cd of eight years. AT this ratio, when the
people Of this country shall number sixty
four millions, then the appropriations for
their defence, for eight years. will amount
10 S256O,O0O, O00t
Is it not time for the people 10 think of
these things? E. B.
Worcester, April %, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
Hon. J. w. Edmonds.
FINAL ACTION ON THE OREGON
QUESTION IN CONGR

On Monday, the amendments of the
House came up in the Senate, which that
body refused to concur therein. The
House, being informed of this decision,
insisted on its own amendments, and asks
ed a conference.
The question was then held in suspense
until Thursday, when a final disposition
was made of the subject, and in a manner
which, mex to having relrained from any
action at all, will receive, we doubt not,
the general appreciation of the country.
The two Houses on that day settled
their differences in regard to the form OIL
authorizing notice, by adopting with two
%unimportant changes 10 the phraseology,
recommended BY the conferees) the Pre-
ambIe and Resolution of the Senate
These changes consisted simply in subsli-
tuting the words tall proper measures''for
~"renewed efforts" and the word "adjust-
ment" foi the word "se.llemen,." These
changes, if they affect the sense Of the res.
olution at all, strengthen rather than i'm
pair the force of the Senate's original
proposition. Thus reported. the recon-
mendalion of The conferees was agreed to
by the Senate by a vote Of az 10 10; and
by the House Of Representatives by the
very decisive vote of l42 to 46.
This Resolution NAV be considered as
an emphatic expression of the sense of the
two Houses of Congress in favor Of COM
promising the Oregon boundary dispute;
and the adoption OF "alI proper measures"
includes, as the reader will perceive, Grb1'
t~rGtiOn, as well as all other modes of set
Element.
In the only speech made on Thursday
in the House of Representatives on the
subject Of the resolution, it was pronounc
ed 10 be an instruction to the President,
to compromise; and this opinion, coming
from a political friend of The President,
may be regarded as a fair construction OF
the true nature and effect Of the Resolu'
tons.
It's with a satisfaction which we hard
" know how to express, that we are abl'
TO point the readers attention TO the fac
that this expression OF a sentiment whtcl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
VOICE OF D0Mto
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1916.
For the Voice Of Freedom.
State Finances.
TO THE TAX.PAYING COMMUNITY IN
VERMONT.
No. TX.

In this community, the intellectual and
moral education Of the people is sufficient,
10 conduct them 10 a correct judgment, in
the common cases Of accounting, as be-
tween man and man. Mine and thine,
are expressions requiring no definitions.
The laws have as clearly defined the
rights Of things, as the rights Of persons,
and while those laws have assured 10 a
a mar The right 10 control his own proper.
ty, it has with the same authority, inter-
dicted all improper interference with, and
control over the property of another. No
person, in possession Of public property,
can appropriate it to private use, without
being subject to the charge of cmbezzle"
men,, fraud or pecuIation. Public prop
er.y must be transferred to private use by
operation OF law, or no title passes. No
man can, or ought to make the application
himself, though he may believe ne has
rendered q full equivalent. This would
be to make a man judge in his W case
Public funds retained, under such circum.
stances, are public funds still, and should
be accounted for. One in olden time, said
Of ano,her's property found among his,
lha, "lhat shall be accounted stolen with
me-" And ought not property, in the
possession of one, but rightfully belonging
to another, while secretly and fraudulent
" detained, to "be accounted as stolen?"-
Its demoralizing and corrupting influence,
upon the conscience and the heart, is the
same, as in the case Of theft. If so, then
it becomes a sacred duty, binding upon the
Legislature, to enact laws, which shall
compel every man to a strict accounting
for all public property in his hands. This
view of the subject is Of vastly more i'm
portance, than the safe-keeping of the
public funds, for their own sake. Where
the laws do not guard the public funds
from peculation, and embezzlmen,, COR
rup,ion will stalk abroad with a bold front,
unrestrained throughout the Ter gth arc
breadth of the land, and offices and Off
GERS will be bought and sold like cha'els,
in the political shambles.
Public accounting should be essential
" of the strictness, as between man ant
man;-the same scrupulous exactness ,ant
the same compensation for the same a
mount of similar service. In all cases
where the law has defined the service and
fixed the compensation, that should be The
only rule to govern. The terms, liberia
and illiberal, can have no place in sucl
accounting. All is reduced TO justice AM
injustice, and the law and science OF afltl
me,ic, must be the exponents oil what !
lust aud the elements Of all just account
ing. In administering and executing tn
law, relating to this subject, the officer, en-
trusted with that duty, has nothing to sa,
in regard to the amount o. fine compensa'
tion;-that has been, or should have bee'
settled by the Legislature.
Every detention Of public funds, beyon
the period provided by law, becomes
breach Of duty, and continued TO a certal
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
v. d. PALM ER'S

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.
pnuApELpHIA-N. w. corner Third and Ches-
nut streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings, opposite City
Hall.
BALr1MoRE-S. E. corner Baltimore and CAL
vert streets.
BosToN-No 20 State street.
p. S. V. B. Palmer is authorised to
procure advertisements tor the Voice OF
Freedom and forward the pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT
TERMS,

TERMS,
One Dollar and twenty FIVE cents Cash dnd strict
~ in adUaRce.
One Dollar and fifty cents withinfour months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents after four, and
within eight months and Two Dollars after e ght
months and within the y%ear(rom the .neh'
ofsubscription.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons Of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker Of Middlebury will take IN pay
ment for paper, and give their receipts, VIII DC re.
ceived. Also, most kinds ofproduce atcash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
scriber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
B Each responsible subscriber is authorised 10
act as agent: in obtaining subscriptions.
OF ADVERTISING.
1 square 3 weeks $500 l square year SIS 90
. squares 3 weeks Tvs . squares year $50
8 squares 8 weeks 2 50 8 squares year II 90
4 SQUARES 3 weeks 3 25 A squares ! year IL oO
squares 8 weeks A 90 S squares year l6 %
Legal advertising to be charged at legal rates.
J. HoLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-07

Visit of the Hutchinson Family to the
State Prison.
The following letter from Mrs. Farnham
Principal Matron OF the Female Prison al
Sing Sing, 10 Judge Edmonds, we pub
lish with great pleasure.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-20
.fss&EFs.E.s.S'E0s -.
From he Nec York Mirror.
MARY ECEk All.
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WIDOWS.
CHAPTER VII.
Clara

Clara,
More than week had passed IN This man
uer, when one day my mother requested
me TO cali at 4 cottage, where lived the
wife ot our GARDENERS resistant. The wo
MAJ, she heard vas I'll. Her husband,
whom had observed to have beea absent
Drom his employ for some days, Il vas SAID,
had lel, the village aud Abandoned his fam.
Wy to distress. Ny mother wished ME 10
inquire INTO the atillr, and in her name 70
ADMINISTER to the wants ct the helpless sui
yerer. | promised 10 do What she desired,
auJ the more willingly as learned from
the direction given, that the cottage was
situated at the head OF that very glen IN
which | had seen the beautiful unknown. |
chose the same hour IN which to Gass
through the picturesque spot, uow endeared
by the recollection OF the bright VISION,
who, since that evening bad never been a
moment absent from my mind Bui no"
much IS man the creature OF CIRCUMSTANCE
aud may add how oiten is he the creature
or his owu Imasln'nIs. The Wcnm, al
most the passive yc;lm OF yalui aud way
word tlncies.
How charming only few days before
appeared this secluded spot Ito" my b.
som swelIed With quiet and devotional en'
thuslasm, as contemplated the loye!ine's
Of nature 10 this her tranquil abode Now,
how was changed The evening was as
lovely, the AR as soft, bland and batmy
but The woodland chorstefs poured iorth
thelr evening song m VAN; and the ii'He
river murmured over It's pebbIy bed unne'
tced By TIE. | reached tho cottage
httle barctooled gtEI sat crying on The out
side OF The door.
What IL the matter my little lass, | en-
CURED.
Sic took her coarse apron from her eyes,
and looking up replied, Ca SIT, mother 10
very sick she is very Ill lndeed-and latin
cr IS gone, No know not whlthcf-ahd the
baby Is very SICK too--and- Here The
poor child as # awakened to keener sense
of rrlels bya rccapl,uatlon OF them, unable
to finish, burst mo a fresh hi oil Tears ana
sobbng.
lei me see YOUR mother, said |. II
wish TO speak with her.
Taking her little brown chubby hand 10
mine, we entered the IowIy dwelling togeth'
er. The interior Of the cottage was rude
and homey, but clean 7lll It was esl'
IDENTIFY the abode Of poverty. on bed,
IN one corner Of tho room lay the SICK
woman, and bending over II IN the at
,i,ude Of administering consolation was
person in black. lie spoke in low and gen
tie tones. A feeling OF reverence stole over
me and walked slowly and quietly for
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-20
FOR TIIE CHARLOTTE JOURNAL
TINE, DEATH, AND A SAVIOUR.

Inscribed o the memory OF Dr. Lindsay Irwin,
WHO died while in attendance on course Of Me.
deal Lectures, ia Philadelphia, last winter and
most respectfully dedicated 10 his parents, resi-
dent IN Cabarrus, y. C.
" hen cohtani faith and holy hope did die"
Prior.
Times an enormous folio;
Its years are volumes, months are It's chapters,
Weeks are its pages and every day paragraph
And IN every Volume, every chapior,
And on every paragraph aud plge,
Death his dark record stamps
The world itself is a huge ccnotaph;
Life It's own Listorlographer,
surviving long enough 70 pen its ept1ph,
lh-n dies. Thus VII It be,
Until the mighty book Is closed,
Anl Time shall be no more
such arc our thoughts dear Lindsay,
Wien wo tAink OF thco
OF thee, 40 more now, no nofc IA limo,
But elect forever "a eIernhy
The sun uproso;
Dispersed bs 'wakcning rays athwar
s.auberng World, ana ,uan and BEAST
Alike uprOse, t. fecotntncnce day
A day oil day. are such.
10 sumo with bllssful moments fraught
10 others, laden with the bitter drcgs
" al care, d.sease, OF ennuL
ne sun uptos"'
CIV 'H'e" tls rays Ike s"liies nnss.eoino
~ eo''hoft uhi'Aiihg' lh,o d sonofe room
to''"' "hefs on Dsl Of sicA''-@1 ~
Stranger 'ulh' IT. ldf = plh no"ne
And trends we're there slch friends
A. ehauly OF interest, OF courtesy,
" oaid clil around his dying bed.
~ more we're hohei none . moss lt'el'
hSee ''fAe' constant 1f'ehus WHO fehlrf homd
70 fe"I, 50 yefJ dear, tlo' huts al hoaie,
Are deafe', iir Tan palaces abroad.
ihcfc vas 40 'Atacr there, to ,ootnc, cdasole,