davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18


A BAPTIST PREACHER KILLED IN BAT
TLE.-Amous those killed at Buena Vista.
was a Mr.. Rouutree of Illinois, whose at
tachment 10 the army occurred under very
singular circumstances. He was a preacher
Of the Baptist persuasion, we believe. AT
the commencement Of the war, three persons
Of The same name volunteered and went TO
the place of rendezvous at Alton. Two of
them were his relatives, and the third his
son, who went along, seemingly, TO take care
of the other boys. When examined it was
found that the son was excluded by the reg
u~la,ions of the army, having lost the forehn-
ger Of his right hand. IIthen becamea quss-
ton who should supply bis place and the care
over the two young men. This was soon
decided-Mr. Rountree stepped forward and
enrolled himself among the volunteers-did
dury as such throughout the campaign, and
was killed on the battle feld.-LSi. Louis
Repub.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
RETURN OF

In reply to the ~suppositiOn of the Wash
ington Union, that many of the volunteers IN
the war with Mexico would renew their en-
gagements, the Picayune says:-
From all that we can learn, the Union VIII
be previously disappointed in respect 10 me
renewal of their engagements BY many oil
the volunteers whose term OF service is amour
IN expire. 1t is not supposed here hal a
single regiment can be formed out oil all me
,welye months men now in Mexico. The
volunteers who won The glorious battle oil
Buena Vista are on their way home. One OF
the Kentucky regiments is already al me
Brazos. Col. Jefferson Davls's regiment
| will soon be there, and the Illinois ana IN
| diana troops will follow. We learn from Of
hceis and men that there isnO disposition 10
re- enlist. The accounts from zen. SCOUTS
column are no more satisfactory. The deter
| minarion TO return home, as soon as their en-
listmenis expire, is universal. j he ofhcers
are as little desiI Gus as the men OF remaining
in the service so that the whole OF Zen.
Taylor's Bueua Vista army, with the excep-
ton Of a few regulars, and a large portion oil
Gen. SCOTS will shortly leave the field.
The reason for this universal desire TO quit
the service has been explained to u.s. loe
men of Monterey aud Buena Vista assert,
and with good reason, that the ~laurels iha,
have been won by them have been gainered
bv the Government, 10 decorate other brows.
They say, and with truth, that no Yalor, no
sacrifice, no victories Of theirs, can ensure
their promotion. or protect them against be,
ing overslaughed by inexperienced officers,
and subjected to the command Of political
appointees. They pointed to The miserable
remnants Of regiments which they led to the
army with well filed ranks and swelling as
piratious, in token ofthe hardships they have
suffered and The pcriIs they have encountered
and then reler 10 The ar.ny register to se'
how such services are rewarded. They fee
that the qualities which they have exhibited
in front of blazing batteries are not the ones
which insure rank, and they retire, to giv'
place to those who possess them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
ELGIN SPRING.

We have received n few bottles Of wates
from The proprietor of this spring, which GER
tainly possesses strong medical qualities. We
are told they have been used 10 a very consid.
cradle extent 6y individuals in the vicini y.
with Il very %sa!uiary effect. The reputation
Of the spring is fast extending. Professor
Adams, we notice makes mention Of it in hs
last Geological report, and those who are de-
sircous of becoming acquainted with The
properties Of the wafer, can peruse The Sol
lowing letter from DR.. c. l. Allen, 10 PRO-.
Adams -
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
VOICE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

The resolutions Of Massachusetts which
appear on our FIRST page, passed b, the Iegis-
lature with great unanimity. combine with
admirablyforce and brevity, The arguments
against the war with Mexico. They further
fully express the sentiments OF every in,elii.
gen, and fair minded wing in the non-sIaye-
holding states. For ourselves. we have new
er ceased TO admire the old Bay State for her
unfinchiug adherance 10 principle. and the
bold manner infwhich she speaks out her pat
rioiic cor ~victions TO the world. Never has
the Wing party in Massachusetts cringed a,
the foot OF foreign and domestic power, and
especially the Stare POrer, which through
war and b~loodshed, seeks to acquire a pre-
ponderance in our national councils. alikede.
structivc 10 the freedom OF the North, and the
prosperity and perpetuity CT this great Re-
public,
These resolutions, iii true. advance a stcn
or two beyond the stand taken by some Whis
leaders. And so did Mr.. Corwin. when he
boldly took The ground ni denying supplies
in its prosecution. But we canno, believe
they are in the least in advance Of the sober
conviction OF the whig party in vermoa,.
They want no further battle or bloodshed. &
expenditures in a war alike deteSied by man
and his maker. And whoever. during the
next Congress, shall nobly rome forward and
induce the wing party by Withholding sup
plies or other efficient means to stay The pro.
gress Of this murder Gus war, and stand hy the
Wilmot proviso. in excluding slavery from
The conquered territory. will enlitIe himself
10 The lasting gratitude Of his own country.
and of every civilized and christian nation in
the world
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
mit.ees, and the estimate is said 10 be admit
ted by the cabinet ministers, tina, the Irish
famine will kill two millions Of people.

POSTAGE LAw.-Neighbor Holcomb has
hitherto asserted that in the late Postage
law, as printed by the Authority paper at
Montpelier, the Patriot there was nothing
touching the 80 mile law.
In The last Voice, we found the following
paragraph in relation 10 this subject.
Postage Laws.-Having as yet been una
Bile TO find any law, repeating The one which
gave publishers Of Newspapers the privileges
Of sending their papers 80 miles free OF post
age, il such 4 law 1ras passed at the last ses-
sion ofCongress we will thank the Editor Of
the vi. Patriot, or any member of Congress
from this State, 10 forward one TO this Office
Of The said law. as il is rather important that
the people should know what Statutes iheir
servants enact for them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

GENERAL Soorr's DEsPATcHEs.-We
publish to-day the official accounts oil tne
batiIe of Cerro Gordo, as contained IN inc
despatch of General Scott. The Genera
writes in a hurry, and gives no fuller details
Than we lave before published from the New
Orleans papers. He estimates the American
lossin killed and wounded ai25O and the
Mexican loss at $50. lie speaks of The gal
lapiry and bravery of The officers and soldiers
under his command in The highest terms.
He calls the attention Of the Government to
an admission contained in a proclamation by
Santa Anna, and which was found among The
captured papers, that the in~depentence o
the nation was gone if the Americans ad'
vance beyont the Vera Cruz. The Amer
can army is probably by this time at the cry
of Mexico. What then! Will that MAKE
peace i-[Boston Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
R o MEXICO.

A special and extraordinary session OF tho
Mexican Congress was held upon the reeelpsI
at the Capital Of the news Of the battle o.
Cerrotiordo aud its disasterous results TO the"
army, at which it was decided that all VINO
might enter into any negotiations for peace
with tho United States should be deemed and
treated as traitors to the MEXICAN na'i'o anu
government.
The Mexican account oil the oa"'e
down the loss Of the United STATES 'o'' 80
the moderate number Of only 4'Ouo loi =,
their entire NUMBER and their OWL al a00''
1000. D
MIR. Kendall, in a letter TO the Ficayun.;
gives a rumor that the English Minister nan
offered bis services as a msdialor oe'"eeH
True Sqs'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

The BATTLE OF CERRo GoRpo.-The
P~icayune of the lst Of May has the following
in relation to The wounded in this battle -
Many inquiries are made OF US by friends
and acquaintance as 10 the wounded. Mr..
kendal's letters give all the Information
which we posses. and it must be recollected
that they were written under circumstances
of excitement and in great haste. Ii is a DEL
icate matter for gentlemen who have reached
the city from the field OF the conflict 10 spe ak
Of The state of the wounded with any positive
ness. In individual cases. their hopes may
be blasted by the result. and again iheir fears.
amounting almost TO certainty. may IN other
cases be happily disappointed"
The wounds of Capt. Johnston are doing
well. regret TO state that General P. r.
Smith is confined TO his bed-uuerly unable
either TO ride or walk. He has a violent in
fiainatiOn in The right ankle and knee, resemb-
ling erysipelas, which, from neelec:ing it
several days, " hen he should have remained
in his cot, has finally compelled him to lie up.
The health of The troops at Vera Cruz is
absolutely improving. Great meliorarious
are making in The city, but, above all things.
it has been undergoing a thorough purifca-
tion. There is no yellow fever there, nor
other malignant epidemic. This is good
news.
Ampudia was in the battle Cicero Gordo,
but neither he nor Santa Anna venlured with
in the lines which their countrymen so SIREN
uosly defended. They were prepared 10 run
The moment the Gay should seem 10 60 a.
gaiust them. and run they did. Ampudia
came near being taken, close to Jalapa, and
to save himself had to take TO the fields. But
we will not longer detain the reader from our
correspondence.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
VERA CRUZ, April 20, ls47.

An express is in this morning (April ~
bringing intelligence of the continued advance
of Zen Worth and some disconnected ru-
mors from the City Of Mexico. The citizens
are throwing up walls ofsand. fancy, around
the place, and expect the soldiers 10 defend
them. How far their expectations will be
realized, we may judge BY the CAST.
The public voice is openly heard In oppo'
sirion TO the late Mexican d%emagogue, Santa
Anna. Coward Down with The traitor /!
are the cries that are now heard in the Capt.
tai.
am very happy to learn BY this expires.
that General Shields is not dead ; he is i'm
proving. The steamship is expected TO move
every momert.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
DESPATCH o
GEN. SCOTT,
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE BAT
TIE OF CERRO GORDO.
From the Union Of Saturday.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
d AN MI. II IN IN miles from Vera Cr1z


HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
PLAN DEL Rio, so miles from Vera Cruz,
April 70. l547.)
Sir: TIL, plan of attack, sketched in Gen
eral Orders, No, Ill, herewith. was finely
Executed by This gallant army, before two o.
clock r. NJ. yesterday. We are quite en-
harassed with the results Of viciory-prison-
ers of war, heavy ordnance. field batteries.
small arms, and ac~coutreRents
About 1000 men laid down their arms
with the usual proportion of field and COM
pnnv officers, besides five generals, several
of them OF great distinction. Pinson. JAR
zero La Vega. Noriega, and Obando. A
SIKH general, Vasquez. was killed in defcn-
ding the battery {tower) in the rear of the
whole Mexican army; the capture Of which
gave US those glorious results.
Our loss, though comparatively small, in
numbers, has been serious. Brigadier Gen
eral Shields. q commander Of activity, zeal.
and talent, is ] fear if moi dead, MORALLY
wounded. He is some five miles from me AT
this moment. The field of operations cover
ed many miles, broken by mountains and
deep chasms. and | have not a report, as yet.
from any division or brigade.
Twige's division, followed by Shield'e,
[now Col. Baker's) brigade are now a, or
near Xalapa, and Worth's division is in route
rhither. all pursuing. with good results. as |
learn, that part OF the Mexican army-per-
haps six or seven thousand men; who fled be-
fore our right had carried the tower, aud gai-
ned The Xalapa road.
Pillows lrgade alone. is neir ne At
this depot Of woulded, sic% and prisoners.
and | have time only 10 give from him the
names of First Lieut.. f. Z. Nelson. and Sec
ond C. G, Hill, both of the ID Tennessee
loot (Haskelrs regiment] among The killed.
and in the brigade lO6, OF allranks, killed or
wounded.
Among the later, the gallant Brisadier
General himself has Il smart wound in me
arm, but mol disabled; and Major r. Far
queson, Cd Tennessee; Capt. H. +. Murray
ID Lieut.. G. T. Suiherls nd, Isl Lieut.. G. T.
Hale. Adjutanf, all Of the same regiment. Sc
v~erely, and LIST Lieut.. w. Iearwood, NOR.
tally wounded. And knew, from personal
observation on the ground, that Isl Lient'
EwelI, OF The rifles; if moi now dead, was NOR
tally wounded IN entering, Sword in hand.
The enlrcuchments around the captured
iorer.
SecoGd Lieut.. Derby. Typographical engi-
neers, | also saw al the same place, severely
wounded and Capt. Patten, I'd United States
I%nianIrv. LOST his right hand flajor Sum
me-, Cd United States Dragoone, was slightly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

GENERAL TAYLoR.-The New York Mir
ror OF Thursday says:
awe understand that there is a letter in
town from General Taylor, written in refer
ence TO mis- nomination for The Presidency, in
which he expresses a preference for Henry
Clay over every other candidate yet named.
and for Critienden and Mclean next. But,
Notwithstanding that these are his preference
over all others, he still candidly avows that
he is no: Indifferent TO the will of the people.
and rather intimates that he will feel himself
bound 10 accept the Presidency. flhe VIII Of
the people should persist in thrusting j, upon
him. So, let Us hear no more about his de
clining the nomination"
The Mirror is a jealous advocate of Gen
eral Taylor for the Presidency. The N. Y
Express rather doubts that such a letter has
been written by Gen. Taylor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

The Legislature Of Connecticut have cor
rected the blunders made IN The official can
vass of votes, by sundry returning officers, and
declared the whole Wing Stale ticket to have
been fairly and legally elected by a clear ma
jority over all other candidates. (By the Of
fetal canvass, only the Governor and Treas
Urer appeared to have been elected the re-
turning officers IN several of the " hay
ing returned many f,hO namcs wrong.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

Ii appears that Gen Twiggs %ovea i h%,
ward several days before me 6a'Iie' g.'
found it strongly fortified aud Tell PACK. ",
Col. Johnson accommodated The position OF
Santa Anna within pistol shot, and received
10 flesh wounds. Santa Anna LOST ms WOOD
en- leg, it is said-a spare one donollesS''ih
his travelling carriage. The Mexican loss
is now officially reported at Buena vista; 70
have been 1888 killed and 15OO woundeu
| Double the number supposed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

rs One hundred and ten Loco Foco
members Of Congress voted a censure Upon
Gen. Taylor, for his mercifui capitulaiion at
Monterey. This insult was ~intepded 10 de-
%preciatc his fitness for the chief command,
that the people would sanction the appoint
menf ofBenton as 1t. General. The effect
oft, however. was very different from what
was intended, The vote. designed 10 dis
grace the old soldier, will fastcn inIamy upon
lis authors.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

E BY insulting and ~endeavoring 10 su-
percede him. the administration hoped Gen.
Taylor would resign; and by Withdrawing all
his regular troops they hoped he would re-
treat. II he had done either, be would have
been diagraced. Doing neither, he may be
President. The fowlers ale likely 10 be
caught ia their own snares .-AIbdny Erening
Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

VIRdINTA.-We reported Fulton, wing, E.
lected over Nc Mullen, Loco. But the Off
cial returns show McMullen elected by one
majority. Fortunatelyto meet this loss, IT.
wing, wing, is elected in another district by
four majority, reported Loco Foco. So the
number six Wing from Virginia, is kept
good.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
ABoLITloNISTS.

The Liberator proposes thnta Conven-
ton OF The people be called 10 form anew
Coniederacy Of the United States. add 10 adj
opt measures to food Congress with memo
rails for a division Of the Union, making sla-
very the dividing line. The N. Y. Observer
well remarks, "give these men the rope and
they will put no one 10 the trouble Of hang
ing them"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

PRoGREss OF THE RoAD.-m addition to
the charging operations upon the road, al
The crossing in New Haven. some 20 or 80
hands with their teams, are now al work be
tween that point and this village. We are
told thai great efforts are making TO increase
this number. All the laborers who car 10
obtained will he put into the work.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

The Vermont Company Of about rs, has
left Vermont. on their way 10 Fort Ada ms,
in Rhode Island, with tho far famed Capt.
Kimball, of Woodstock. at their head.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
The civ ofJalapa. on The high table land.

The city Of Jalapa; on The high table land.
and itselfon a hill, from which Vera Cruz
and the Gulf are visible. ninety miles distant,
was necessariaIIy occupied at once, after the
battle of Cerro Gordo. II has a wall but
could not be defended. The houses are of
stone with fat roofs and barred windows.
The next strong post. on the road 10 Mexico,
is Perote and IFS castle. This is al The base
OF j high mountain,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

The Mexican force in the late battle is now
swelled 10 $4,000. TIE specie inISan;a An
mas carriage'is rated at $4,000. General
Obardo, the chief Of the artillery. was Kill
led.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

IRELAND.-The English papers make the
following statement as to the probable loss
oflife during the year. ltis now calculated
by the active members Of the Relief Com
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

NJ There has been an Illumination ID
Washington in honor of the late victories;
The Presidents House vas in a 'biaze oil
glory"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

Some doubts are expressed in relation 10
the news that Gen. Lamar's e~ommandshad
been cutto pieces.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
nIiddlehury, VI, Sept. 81. 1917.
Pkor. ADAMS,

"iuuiCbuI1i ~ ~ ~ 81 lCf'.
Pkor. ADAMS,
SIE: Having recently visited and annal
yzed qualitaIively the wafer ola spring, stu
ated OF The farm efSolomon Allen. Esq. IN
Panton, ] forward 10 you the results oil tho
analysis.
TIE substances contained IN the waters
arc,
Sulphate ofmagnesia,
Sulphate OF iron,
Carbonate ofsoda,
Sulphaie Of soda.
Carbonate of limo,
Carbonic acid gas,
Ofthcse, the sulphate OF magnesia, [Ep-
som salts) exists in the largest quantity,
probably, 10 the amount Of half a drachm
in a pint. The iron and carbonaies are in
small quantities. There are about five cubic
inches Of carbonic acid in a pint Of the
water.
Your obedient servant.
c. LINNAEUS ALLEN.
The proportion ofthe substances in solu'
ton by the waters of this spring, are not est
mated, but the enumeration OF them CORES
ponds generally, with those Of the waters Of
the Congress,
The Elgin Spring is situated in Panton.
on the farm Of MIR. Solomon Allen. who Is
making arrangements for reception of visitors
for the ensuing season.
The editor Of the Vermonter speaks as fol-
lows Of this spring.
at is located on a charming .spot-ona
gradual rise o ground, a short distance from
the stage road from Whitehall. Comman-
ding an extensive prospect Of a level country,
stretching thirty or iorty miles along the lake
shore-with the dark outlines Of the Adrisn-
dac or Champlain mountains looming up r-
maniically in the distance and extending as
far TO the North and South as the eye can
raach
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
GREAT BATTLE OF
CERRO GORDO,
FARTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
BATTLE.

Mr.. Kendall Of The n. Q. P%icayune writes
ae follows
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08
MSpmnr SScrnpu.

9Her hat nid,t 1hcu bon Wcunt 8erncn,
meniqe Weilcn pou Der Staot 9SdIhiu1ton
entfernt, an ben rcmantifden llfcrn ees pc'
tomac aele9eu, gehort, mo Die ireifden ue'
tCrrclte he6 "8aters bee 8aterldnees" be'
qraten lic9cu 2 gcr nugefdhr einem Sabre
fru9en Die Drn. g. W. DaIas, 8ice'prdiI'
Rent, mchretc Serf1toren, idmmtlid,e Sobi'
netsmitoliecer, uuo Die au9eicbeniten Snr'
ger rcn QSaidinotcn uuo 9ccrgetrwn, lei
cru. Schn " gBa1d,iuatcn in eiucm @ricfe
an, pb Wcunt Scrncn nid,t bds @i9enthum
Ger 0cr. Stnaten mereen ftnnte, 70 oas bic
Burger eerfeiten Su alien 3citcn frcicn gu
tritt Su ecr gSohnun9 uno Dem 9rabe Wa
fdhinatOn'S baben f6untcn. cr. 6 q. Wd
Idin9tcn crtpiebcrte barauf, ooe Sen. g8a'
fdlin0tcn in ictnem 3eifamente Weuut Der
non Dem pcrifcrbeneu 8nfbeaa lSaifin9tou
rermadlt habe, bon ccm cs anfSohn u QSd'
fdiiuGten Coem Batter oc6 jest lebenoen nit
bicfsm 9tdmenO ilberoing uno bel oeiTen Io'
&c es in SciIs pcn Wtdo. Sane s. q8IIhino'
ton fam, bic or SuQIcih tcpclImdd,ti9te, bdI'
iclbs an ole Ser. Staateu, falls oicicIbcn es
peridn9cn fclltcn, su osrfaufen, mas lls audi
i'm Sntsrcfe ihrcr &iuocr, wllIrns it, Sic
bcnuftraate ihren Schn su cripieoern, ea6
cic 9icQirrun9 $50 2lfcr pcn Wcunt YCrnou,
iporduf iich Die @etduce uuo oas S'rob Wh'
fd,iu9tcu's tcfnccn, untcr fclqenoen @eoin
aunacn crhnIfeu fIunte /. Cne Die lleber'
reilc @cn BafdNn9tcn's uno aler dnocrer
MttAIlceer Ger Sdmltie, Die ilt acacnwdrti9
in Der BGmiIicn9rufr Su Wcuut 8ernen be
fiuccn, ncmals baraus enlfcrnt fperocn
eurftcn .. Scocs MtgIieo Der SamiIiA
Qpafhiudtcn Cuno Tlemnno icnlf) eas es
70 psrt1n9t, fcil cahm bc9rnben msreen uno
nadhrr nidht rpitber cnifernt tperoen olirfen
3 Die Reqierun9 carf niemaIs cas 81 nber'
trd0enoe Siaenthum eeer cincu 3betl caocn
an cine brittle peflon bfrfdufcn ODER auslei'
hen. a Sm SnDe iId, Die 9c9enrpdrtae 20
eeralsMcgierun0 auaoBt, lclI bad Gtaeuibum
.an Sohn 81 g8aidinQtcn, ecn dltelten Snhn
her esaenfpdrti9cn @iasuthHmerin, Surudt1l'
len, uno 5. Caf bic 9cr. St1oten edfnr
elO0, 600. sahIbor in nidt weni9cr ale Schn,
snuo in midi .mebr oiS Swansi9 Sahren, bon
sFtr .lletcftroaun9 oss @i9enthums an, nit
sssitfereG TIA Sohu q. 9Eafhinatcn ceer
esa5epif casu gefetlid elnanricn sI9entrn
nafiIrhesabIen.
ap ernsArhts unb pchl NIT Redt, eoe
= traer NC llnteridieo Ger parteien
lyVstsz d5hr intersiftren uuo zen udd,ffeu @on.
|arcR. .enrd Wemcriale beifimmen neroen,
'Dachdk4 @cpucli. uRier obi9cn 9ecin9unsru
III fnufen, enmit cieler Srt, mo Der eoclife
Burger Ger RepubIit,.hieIsstsn Gage ieincs
uieIbews9teu uno rrfclarsishen ecbens be-
lehlcs uno mo esRrnf fsesfhen lleterrefc rlI'
ben, Sl9entbnm' he's 9ansen ScIfes werce.
TOemptrat.