davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

try, has returned to threaten to nulify
the acts of the Government which he
betrayed, and to announce a determin
alton TO control the Government which
Idisowned, and which has pardoned him.
Protesting that he was a citizen of the
whole country, the speech was narrow.
bigoted, and meanly sectional. 1t raked
up the embers of a dead hate. It showed
the bitterness of an unconquered and
unsubdued rebel. The ulterior purpose
of his speech was very plain; it was to
show the North that the South has de-
termined TO do within the Union what
it found impossible to accomplish by
secession; that the South intends to take
possession of the Government whose life
iJ sought, and of the flag which it detest
ed, and to rule the North. His words
were very plain. When the South went
out of the Union she went hugging the
Constitution to her bosom, and she
comes back bringing it with her. Turn
ing to the Republican side, he said that
the South had been driven from the
Union by a higher law (fanaticism) which
never kept a pledge, or obeyed law,
and that the South had come back to
compel fanaticism to obey the law and
live in accordance with the Constitu-
ton. Hills words seemed to burn into
the hearts of the Republican members.
In their fiery, ,impudent, brutal, arrogant
passion. one could see the old camp fires
burning Hill denied that jeff. Davis
knew of the Andersonville atrocities,
when it is a fact that there are a score
of papers on file in the Confederate
archives of inspectors and other officers
at Andersonville, showing that Davis
knew of the atrocities there and did not
interfere. These papers are all written
IL Dayis's own hand.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
Foreign.

A colossal bronze statue of Grattan was
unveiled at Dublin, Ireland, on the 9th.
A terrible land slide occurred in the Isle
Reunion. on Dec. IL. SiXty-two persons
were killed and many injured. Buildings
and plantations were destroyed.
Montenegro has contracted with Amer
lean manufacturers for 10000 rifles aud 60
cannon.
An explosion in coal mine at Tllke,
Stratfordshire, England, on the 4th, killed
five persons.
Sir Antheny Rothschild, of the great
banking firm, died in London, on the 4;fi.
The policy of Germany in regard to the
enforcement of the ecclesiastical laws is
being vigorously pursued, and now q
Roman Catholic bishop is in prison se,v-
ing out sentence for their violation.
By a railroad disaster near Oiessa. Rus
sia, on last Saturday, sixty-eight persons
were killed and fifty-four injured, several
fatally. The train was filled with military
recruits.
Subscriptions are being called for in
England Ito aid the prosecuted German
priests" 4 large amount Las Z! eady
been raised.
Berlin newspapers, in commenting on
the Bremerhaven dynamite viiliany, re-
fiected severely on Americans generally,
maintaining that it was ''psychologicalIy
explicable as a cOrollary of the mercantile
spirit OF smartness fosteTed by American
civilization" Two hundred American
residents of Berlin met in wrath, protested
against this, and, figurativeIy speaking,
punched the psychological corollaries;, of
those editors heads.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
THE REBEL YELL.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette thus describes the scene in the
House on the occasion Of the speech OF
Ben. Hill, of Georgia:
The scene in the House was one 10
make one forget that secession is crime,
or that there has been civil war. Ihat
Ben Hill should appear in the American
Congress at all is a curious political
anomoly; that he should appear as the
eulogist and apologist of JEDI Davis and
to defy the loyal North. is n fact which
the future historian will record with in
ere1nIity. II was speech which all
Unicn soldiers viii read with amaze
ment, pain and anger. There was in 1t
the crack of the old slave whip, the
truculent threats, and the plantation
swagger of the old days. The old slave
dogma, that there is no virtue except IN
violence, was again exeIDplified. ben
Hill, in the name of the united South
and speaking of it as of a foreign eoun'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

and reports, important Improvements
wore introduced into the infirmaries and
iails of the State, and the general Ell
cheney of our penal and refornatory sys-
TEN was Increased. In 1872 the General
Assembly, without due consideration, 1t
is believed, repealed the act creating the
board. l respectfully recommend that
the Board of State Charities be re-estab-
liShed.
1t is believed that an investigation in
the interest of economy Will discover
that several officers, somewhat expen-
sive TO the State, may, without detri-
ment to the public service, be either
abolished or SO consolidated as to ac-
coIrplish material saving to tie treas
ury.
Agreeing generally with the senti-
ments of Governor Aliens recent mes
sage. | desire especially to concur IN
what is said on the subject of the Ma
tional Centennial Celebration.
No community in the world has been
permitted by Providence to enjoy more
largely the blessings conferred on man
kind oy the great event of 1776 than the
people of Ohio. Ohio and her interests
na0 no eNlSIeDCS tln HuuuIcu EChiS oSSO'
They are the growth of less than a cen
tury. The people naturally wish that
their State, and her History, and her
advantages, should be widely known.
No other such opportunity for their ex-
hibition will probably occur for several
generations.
Let your session be short-avoid all
schemes requiring excessive expenditure,
whether State or local, and your constit-
uents will cheerfully approve the ap-
preparation required to secure to Ohio a
fitting representation in the approaching
celebration of the Nations birth.
Before taking the oath of Office l de-
sire to make my acknowledgements to my
predecessor. Governor Alien, for the
friendly and considerate way in which
he has treated me, both during and
since the political contest in Ohio, and
tc express the wish in which | am sure
you and all the people whom he has
served will unite with me, that, return
ing TO his beautiful home overlooking
the ancient capital of our State, he may
enjoy for many years to come the best
blessings which belong to this stage OF
existence. Applause.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
VALUABLE
INFORMATION! !
For Bilious. Remittent and
Intermittent Fever.

or what is more commonly termed Fever and
S=ue. with pains in the LOius and thrOugh b
the bacE. al: iudsscTibabl bic chilly sensation
down the Spine, an irresistible disposition TO
yaUn, pain in the eyes. which is increased by
moving them, a blue tiUEe IN the skin, and
great iistlessness and debility. NEGETISE Is a
safe and Positive Remedy. IL IS COM
pounded exclCsi. ely from the juices of care
fully selected banks and herbs. aud so strongly
concentrated that IL is one of the Greatest
CIeansers of the Blood that is or can be put
together. NEGETINE does not stop with break
ing CbfIl- arsf Fever. but 10 extends Its
wonderful Influence into every part OF the bu-
man system, and entirely eradicaLes every
taint Of disess-. NEGETISE does not act Is a
powerful ca haTtic, 10 Geb!lita:e the bowels
and cause the patient 20 dread other serious
complaints which must inevitably follow, but
10 strikes at the root of disease by purify ng
the blood, restores the Liver and Kidneys -
healthy action, Regulates the Bowels and as
sis nature in performing all OF the duties
which deyOlve up IA her.
Thousands of inyalids art suffering to-day
from the effect of Powerful Purgatiye Nos
truIns, Frightful Quantities % Q1inIne, and
Poison Doses of Arsenic u ither o; which
ever have, or ever could, reach the true eanse
Of their com plaint.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

JAN. 5.-In the House, large mum,
Der Of new bills were offered, among
which We're 4 bill to amend the gamb
ling act so as to make it substantially the
same as before amended last winter, and
10 increase the penalties and make the
property where it is carried on liable;
another to amend the law on embezzle-
mrnt; to amend the act for the cistri
button of pub!ic documents; to compel
County Commissioners of adjoining
counties TO join in building bridges Oh
the line; and to establish home for the
incurabIe insane. The Senate was not
in session.
JAN. e.-In the Senate was offered a
resolution objectiug TO the removal OF
Union soldiers from Office in order to fill
their places with ex rebels. Numerous
minor resolutions were also offered and
referred. The vote cast for State Off
GERS last fall was countedin the presence
Of both bodies in joint session. In the
HOUSE Il DlAl NdS OlAEAt1 " l'ASfNH'
members of gas or water companies
from becoming members OF Council
where there works are located; also a
bill to repeal the Geghau Law; to require
railroad companies TO build depOts at
towns having 9, 900 inhabitants or over.
An anli-third term resolution was also
adopted.
JAN. S.-No business of Importance
was transacted in either House, aside
from the introduction of the usual batch
OF new bills and resolutions.
JAN. IA bill passed the Senate to
except Jackson county frcm the law
giving probate courts jurisdiction in Ger
tain minor cases. Bills were introduced
to prevent bankers becoming Notaries
public. and imposing a flee of $50 on
any one takiug the name of God in vaip.
In the House the Centennial Committee
reported. asking for S33, 900. A resolu
ton was passed, declaring in favor of
non sectaTian education and in support
of the Slate Constitution on the subject.
4 number Of other bills and resolutions
were also offered.
Jan. 12.-In the Senate, bill was
passed to amend section 1ij Of the code,
that in any case where the agent OF a
decedant is competent TO testify, the
adverse party may testify. The House
passed the partial appropriate IN bill re-
tanning the clause granting 333, 900 to
the Centennial managers--yeas ~,
nays. %
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
Consolidation of the Ninth and Tenth In.
ternal Revenue Districts.

Under decision of the Treasury De-
partment, made some time since, the two
districts above named were yesterday
consolidated, Clark Center, the collect
or of this district, giving way to j. r.
Swigart, the collector of the Toledo dis
trict, Major Swigart becoming collector
of the joint district Mr.. Center has
served as collector for neariy four years.
His management of the Office has given
the department entire satisfaction, and
we have never heard word of just
complaint against him by the patrons of
the office. Mr. Center goes out of the
Office with a clear record, and with no
stain upon his reputation as an honest
officer. His accounts with the govern
ment will balance to a cent, and he has
collected nearly four millions of dollars,
which has gone into the National Treas
ury. His successor, Mr.. Swigart. comes
highly recommended, and will fli the
place well.-Sandusky Register.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

THE country will not fail to note the
fact that the Democratic majority in
Congress, led by Ben. Hill, OF Georgia,
are at present engaged in an apology fol-
the rebel atrocities at Libby and Ander
sonville. JEFF. Davis also comes in for
A sha-e OF the adulation bestowed by
these Democratic Legislators upon the
authors Of the rebellion.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

Representative HUBEHICH, of Lucas,
has introduced bill in the House pro.
viding for registry law in the cities q
Cincin. al, Cleveland and Toledo, and
applying to State elections only. II it
is a good thing-and We think it is-why
not make it more general in its appli
cationl
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
VEG ETDl9

works IN the human system In perfec. har-
Tnony with Natures Laws, and while it Is
and mild in its influence on the bowels, IL Is
absolute IA is action on disease, and is not a
vile, rsuseCus Bitters. purgIng the invalid in
10 false hopes that they are being cured NzG-
ETINE Is a Purely Vegetable Medicine COM
pounded uron sclentic principles IL Is en-
dOrsed by he best physicians where its virtues
have been tester, IS recommended only where
NEEDS cine IS needed. and is not a mixture OF
cheap whisky sold uEder The cloak Of B.tters.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

THERE has never been known cough
so stubborn as to resist the action of
HALLS BALsAN for the lungs. In the
beginning of cough it is certain in
very short time, and in the worst cases
continued treatment is sure 70 conquer
it. 1t Is standard remedy in every one
OF the States and Territories, and in
two thirds of the rest of the world.
Every druggist keeps it. Price, S1.00.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
sToS, Nov. Is. 1875.


II. r. STEVENS, ESQ
DEAR SIR During the rast five years have
had ample opportunity TO Judge of the merit
OF VEGETISE. Ny VIE has used 10 for com
p aints attending lady OF delicate health.
with more beneficial results than any thing
else sTbich she ever tried have given IL to
my children under almost every circumstance
attending a large fami y. and always with
marked benefit. have taken IL myself with
such y eat benefit that cannot fnd wOlds 10
express my unqualified appreciation OF u
good ness
While performing my duties as a Police
Oficer IN this city, II has been my lot 10 fall in
with a great deal of sickness. unbesttatingly
recomnend VEGETISE. and never knew of q
case where IL did not prove all that was
claimed for it. Particularly in a case Of debll-
ifated or impoverished sia'e of the blood its
effects were really wonderful; and for all
complaints arising from an impure state of the
blood IL appears to work like a charm. and
do not believe there are any circumstances
under which VEGETISE can be used with iDtu-
riOus results. and IL viii always afford me
pleasure TO give anv further Information as 70
what kno< about VEGETISE-
WM. 3 HILL, Police Station l.
Veoefine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

THAT Republican minority in Con.
gress, Led by BLAINE and GARFIELD, are
getting in some telling blows against the
Coafei-r,tes II is evidently more than
maxim; uy ii brains and discipline what
t is lacking in numbers.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

OUR Senators, Messrs. SWAN and BROWN
have been very fairly honored by Ex-
Speaker Hart in the selection of standing
committees, Mr.. SWAN being on theCom-
mittee on Judiciary, on Temperance, on
State Buildings, and on Colleges and
Universities, and chairman OF the latter
Committee; while Mr.. BRowN is on the
Committee on Claims, on Enrollment,
on Insurance, on Municipal Corpora
tious, on Public Expenditures, and on
Railroads and "elegraphs, and is chair
man of the Insurance Committee.
In the House, our member, Mr.. Pull
LIPS, has been placed on the Important
Committee on Turnpikes and Committee
on Insurance.
Our county has good reason to be
proud of her representation in the Leg
islature.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

NEw YEARs-CALLs AND CALLERs-THE
HELPLESS POOR-THE CARNIVAL OF
CRIME-THE DILLON MURDER-A MIL
LIoSAIRE II TROUBLE - THE LAST
FRAUD.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
GIVES HEALTH. STRENGTH
AND APPETITE.

Ny daughter has received great benefit from
the use OF the NEGETISE. Her declining bealth
was source Of great anxiety TO all OF her
q lends. A few bottles Of VEGETISE restOred
her health. strength AID appetite.
y. II TILDES,
Insurance and Real Esiaie Agent.
No. A., sears Building, Boston, Mass
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
TERRIBLE MURDER

on record was that at the Westminster
Hotel. Saturday night. Romaine Dillon,
a wealthy and hrst-family bachelor of
tifty. shot a gentleman named Dilleber
in the corridor of the hotel, after mo-
ment's alteration, the victim dying in a
few hours. The singular thing about it
is. that the parties had no quarrel--in-
deed they scarcely knew each other.
Dillon was offended with Dilliber for
walking in. the corridor-underssand,
they were both boarders-and had shown
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

We have received from J. r. RooT,
Seed Grower, Rockford, ILL.,, his Garden
Manual and Seed Catalogue, and take
pleasure in calling attention to a work
of SO much value to every owner of a
garden and every lover of flowers. 1t is
filled with practical hints and instruc-
tions derived from large experience as
a market gardener and florist. 1t is
sent to applicants for 10 cents, which
amount is allowed on the first order for
seeds. See advertisement in another
column.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
New Advertisements

WANT ED-Tis Manhattan Manufacturing
Company are nov TeOTganizlhg their general
agencies Energetic men may secure the con-
tToi o. all les in specids territory OF staple
articls. A permanent ca business and
monopoly that may be made to pay 5000 per
annuin. FOR particulars, address with stamp
enclosed. u. A. LUMPKIN, Pres dent,
liz Reade street, New York.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14

Governor Hayes has made the follow
ing appointments to the different offices
in his gift: Private Secretary to the
Governor, Captain A E. Lee, Associate
Editor of the State Journal; Executive
Clerk, Rodney Foos, formerly Clerk of
the Supreme Court; Adjutant General,
Captain A. T. Wykoff, Chairman Re-
publican State Executive Committee;
Assistant Adjutant General, Charles
w. Karr, of Cincinnati. e. NJ. Moore
will be Chief Clerk in the Adjutant
Generals Office. The appointees are all
good men, and will perform the duties of
their respective positions with ability
and integrity.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-14
THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME

Is crime. like cholera, epidemic? 1t
would seem so. One murder breeds an
other. The pistol, kuife and bludgeon
have been very busy from the day be-
fore New Years till now, and the police
reports show no abatement even yet.
One frenzied man shoots his wife, cuts
the throats of his four children, and then
kills himself, which last murder was the
only one that the world need be thank
fol for. The plumber of grog-shop homi
cides New Years eve and the night fol
lowing was frightful. And what is sin
gular, it keeps up steadily. But the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20
GnneIs@ef0r0erisra

Sn Der anl IeBten 0tel1itag i'm S1er=
maui 0auie abgebaltenen Mtonats IiBung
bes Clubs Der GiOtl : Sngenieure oeS
N%orbpeiten5 berlas general @iaiam
Coop Smttb cine AbbanDlung itber eire
neue Dirt Don 3u9Dorrt6tung fir Canal
8OOte, Die @rfinOung zines 9errn @oof
aus Vronfltn, Senn. Ser nele HLalt
beirebt in SoIgenoem:
NuT Dem 8oOen pes Canals, ipenn 1l6>
tbtg auf YtGblcl, miro ein hGIjernes
0eletle gelegt, D0ppelt, Do e5 0te 8reite
oe5 Canals SutdBt, oosr Der GcrfeDt e3
erforDert. Nuf oieieln @eletIe lou cine.
Sugnalhine lauren, fDel6e rur alS ioL5
de beITtt unO III Die W5GiGiuerts uno
D15 Oet3< Utatertat ent00lt, unO tpelde
cine Nl3Gbl Salts8oote 5ie9en ioQ. Die
W(ai6tnc 1ou aus GilenpIatten ge>
Daut tperDen uno 5tpeI SreibrGoer Dobe1,
oeren c0nca0e Selgen Guf Die hDl3ernen
S6ienen oes @eIeiie5 pai1em. Die Sretb@
rGDer 1oIen in maiieroi0ten 0ebGuIen
etn9si6lonen 1ein, uno ibre NTeu 10 au5
gebradt iperben, baB lie ie mad Dem
Stefgan9e Der 3uem016iue erb0Dt ooer
ernteortgt tuerDen f0nuen. AuBerDem
iouen am 8oroert6eile Der .3ugmai1ine
5tDei Gett>9tGDer, ebenfauS init cDncGOen
UCLbIIP UL SIbCI XIV ~kGYIUGtUE uIlHC>
bradt per0en, tDeIbc Glf Demlelben 0ez
Ietle, pie Die Grei6rdoer laufeno, Durn
eiren Steuermann 8eIeuft DerDen fGnz
neiI, nm Der 3ugmai9iRe Die 8erfoI9ung
aIer III Gandlen Dorformenben &rimz
mungen, obne Die S6neuigteit Der TaDrt
5u oerminoern. 81 erm09Li6en. 0te
3ugmai6tne lou IDdieroi0te NbtDetIuns
9eu entbaIten, neI6e Dur6 5DedmdBige
BOrrt6tun9en i0ueu gefiiut mo e6en 10
f0uell entleert neroen f0nnen. Die be>
we9enbe Strait fam Dampf ODER ir9enD
Gin anOerer Wtotor ietn, muB ober nit
Den Sreibrdoeru our9 3apfenrGber uno
9etrtebe Derburoen letu.
Ser @rftnOer empfieDlt AUDI BEN Gau
bon 2altbooten aus gerOIten Gtienpldts
ten. Gin 8oot, 7 SUI s 3oI brett uno
20 SUB lang, faun 50 &onnen tragen
unD brauht, auf Die gSetie sebaut, iel6it
ni6t meDr ais 3 GOnnen all nieQen.
@encral Smith DdIt otelen PIan fit
bciier, auSfibr6arcr nIo biutgcr, ais
irseno Elm anoereS ieBt auf ben @audlen
9cbrau6li6es 5u8sSpitem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20

2angfinqcrn, aus OffentIi6en 8eQmteu
Mno S~ournaliiter, als @ourtiidnen unO
iDrem NGDanA; ia ielbIt iromne Hene>
're105 Ocrrirreu iib 3umeileu su OarrD
Olu, ullb tUGbreno he I'M Stile1t It0
Glgern MOQen iiber Die Irapeitirung Der
Camp : Mteetinos uno 9raper : Dfees
tings, iperOen aud lie nit fortgerillen
BON Der u1~ae5t0ungenen Suit uno tpiiien
nId)tS beier es Su tbun, ais ii1 einen
print" 5u belteQel, ben cin "pretty
waiter girl" Dem v0iener in Gbrilto"
Gra5i05 freoen3t.
Saon bridt Elm neucr Sag MI, uno
NOD thinner bat ni6t au5qetobt ole tolle
Gu1t, Die 0 QarrD6iu prote9trt miro IL.
tDm ret6e @rntc ablplrft. I'm eine @rfabz
rulG rei6er uno nit benz 8eiuubtlein,
einen Glnblif aetbau gu babcn III baS
ndbtLihe Greibsn 0Otbam'S. bcgiebt
man ith eHolih auf Den t6eimtDeg ulo
trGuInt om Gnoe gar BON frQmmen Wte-
tboolitenlGngern uno OHeuba616en
Y0antaliegebiloen, Die in ionoerbarer
Berelnigun8 ii6 Dem Quae uno ODr
DtteHbareu BET benz G~auicnDlQlln 6arru
Gill. ltno bod, iobalo Der Oeiit it6
ipteoer ernjl6terr uno man Die Sadie frts
tllt0 betradtet, miro man uutDtlflrlib
nn Die 9SOrte Der 0ibteriu erinnert:
The rush, the whirl, the music, and the glare,
The masks that hide false faces, and the ends
Encompassed by deception, all are there!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20
lIu Die Qebcr iii OI0aeit

nEb ben Gr8anismns i'm gtQ9smeiuen 81 i@dbt8eu,
uimm 6Iaue 8tGeu uub GaIemeI cir. lin tie sit resuE
IireH unb rsm s0n6ea Gr9anismu3 9elunbe Strait Su
~De1leibsn. 8e6roube IS ote&teg'S @eaen6ttteres.
CaQt8e 4otienter, rpeIbe5 pom bieieu 0eibeu Nscepten
UoUt tWr onneqmen ? &epiB, bo5 2egtere, Dabur5
roerbst i9r Die unbeilOOqeH VolseU u~eymetbeu, we!t9e Der
be5nrrti@e cher bdmfi9e @ebron5 hes GHsti(bers ueys
Htia5t IND Die gepital6te Reform in Der Ihdttsrsit Der
GoIenotais o3ne 0eieDr e1eniO i4tesai8 pie 9'iinotib
bepirfeu. Ga3 @ittsre ~belett;gt III oQeu 6aGen Die
f~rantgolte @oUigfstt rer 6auI 1no bes @eiEeu br
GIu8cr. G8mey5ea in bsg redtsr: Settle nub MATER bsn
1eAtcn &duttsrDlott, bsIea!s 3unSe. oancel ~geiar0ten
nlju, G~tet8ei&bt, G6winoel, g~p5pepis, @sritopitDsit.
S9meye 6e5 Gopie5, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unb ieoc onoeye
&nrb9ebuuS pter beQ!sitenoe GrI&einuu9 zines troIfe1
3uitouOss Der Ie6er. Ser @}a8en, bic @sbdrme uUO
Jttsrsn srioBren sbeHiaus ben 1egtInoeH Iup i~t6rfeaben
GiWfuB be6 8ittereH.