davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31
Death on the Railroads.

In its financial article, the New
York Evening Post refers as fol,
lows to the recent railroad decisions By
the United States Supreme Court:
If our memory is correct, all the new
railroads constructed since the era OF
paper money have met Withsuch iinan-
cial trouble as TO cause suspension on
the part of the companies projecting or
owning them except three. These
three are the Union Pacific and con-
nections, aud the st. Louis, YaBdalia
& Terra Haute, the latter having had
the powerful backing of the Terrd
Haute a. Indianapolis. Many Of thd
companies which have been forced
into suspension have had also to subj
NIT to reconstruction, which has sacri1
feed or impaired first interests. With
such discouraging record, even as
suming that il is only approximately
correct, il would naturally be o loud
time before new railroad building
would assume important proportional
even if the recent decision Of thd
United States Supreme Court in thd
granger case, had not rendered cap
ital invested in such enterprises ina
secure. Under this decision, no mat
ter how tempting the inducement
which may be offered to capitalits :,
build railroads in new sections, al
that need be done after the tracks arr
laid and the road is in operation is {
regulate rates, and as there is n
limit to the regulation" the prOporti
may be made unproduotive for an 10
definite number Of years, and the iai
promises held out before the road ]
built be made practicallyOf no accouud
Self-interest may deter cOmmunitie
from carrying this right to regulate 4
an unwise extent, and the modification
of the Potter law in Wisconsin show
that when regulation" is overdond
public interest may compel a retrao
ton; but so long as the law as recentl
laid down by the United States Su
preme Court stands, capitalists wi
not show their customary caution
they again put their money in leopard
by building new roads, even ii tn
same are clearly needed. To a ma
who already has his head in a lion
mouth it may be a consolation to kno
that the lion will not bring his jaws "a
gether; but this is hardly sufieien
reason for another man at a safe dis
tance from the lion to put his head
the lions mouth.
1t is, therefore, safe to conclude tha
there will be very little new railrOa
building for many years 30 come.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

The Nashville American Of March
18th publishes IN ertenso the speech
of the Hon. Jno. +. House which ap-
peared in our last weeks issue. The
following editorial remarks upon it
appear in the same issue:
HON. JOHN F. HOUSE ON THE ELEcTo-
RAJ OUTRAGE.
The speech of Hon. John II. House
on the decision in the Louisiana case,
which we publish in this issue, is a
strong, manly protest, in that forcible,
candid vein for which be is so much
distinguished. tits his happicst vein
of satire and witheriDg sarcasm, and
at the saIae time o condensed logical
presentation of the principles involved
and those violated in the Louisiana
case. 1t derives an additional value,
because Col House was one of the
committee that investigated the Lou
isiana election. His testimony is that
of a calm observer, who does, If a man
can, divest himself Of partisanship in
the discharge of duty, and Of one who
scorns to use the tricks Of coloring for
party purposes or to gain momentary
applause. We say this much because
his non partisan discharge of duty on
the committee of Privileges and Elec-
tions Justify it. and because il is the
character of the man, and, such being
the case, his testimony is Of double
value, when it is sought to justify fraud
by counter charges Of intimidation.
This question has to be discussed here
after and settled, and this testimony
will be found interesting, while it is a
soathihg and manly protest.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

That we have been defrauded oi
Democratic President is thing viii
may naturally move Democrats 10 j
dignation; but the President Of /
United States is not the Governme
of the United States; and there
nothing whatever 10 excuse the DcuI
Gratis, who went into this contest vi
wide, national objects in view, for n
getting that the people Of the whI
country have endorsed the positiCnI
the Democratic party by a decisI
majority, and that the Democra|
members in the two houses ofCongrI
have to-day the power in their bad
TO enforce respect for the Coustitut
aud he laws throughout all parts OF
Union upon all the servants, high
low, of the American pe0ple.-N
York World, Dem.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31
WHOLE NO. s,s79.
TIRE NEXT HOUSE.
Its Organization by the Clerk--,RepuI
lIcans Protesting against their
Precedents---tOnlest for
the SpeGkership.


New York Graphic The clerk a
the house of representatives is nod
compiling the roll for the organizntiol
OF the next house. IL is ascertained
that 10 a number of the districts con|
tests Of such a nature have been instiI
tuted that neither the Republican no
the Democratic candidate has yet re
ceived his certificate Of election frouN
the Governor. In all such cases The
name of neither is placed upon thd
roll and as the Republicans claim I'd
have carried nearly al of these dis
triots, and the questions involved art
principally technical ones, of coursd
the result is to give TO the Democrnte
larger majority than they otherwise
would have. lt is now reported that
the roll as made up by Clerk Adams
will show the Democratic majority I'd
be about seventeen. Leading Repub-
lican members of the next house arc
unanimously Of the opinion that 10 re
fuse 10 place upon the list the name oI
any Republican whose certificate o
election is forwarded 10 the clerk would
be arbitrary and illegal, and measures
will be taken TO make protest against
it of such a nature as 10 be effective.
New York Tribune The severa
candidates for the speakeTship of the
house are already very active in their
preparations for the campaign. They
comprise Messrs. Randall, Sayler, Nor
rison, Cox, Blackburn, Walker [ Va
Goode, and perhaps one or two others
Mr.. Sayler aud Mr.. Morrison are still
in Washington, and their friends aro
quite active in their behalf. Mr.. Cox
has gone south, and his mission is re-
ported to be an attempt 70 secure the
solid southern vote for himself aaI
against Mr.. Randall. Dir. Randall ia
in Vermont, but resides in Washing
ton during the most of the year, and is
expected to return soon. In case ID
should be decided that an extra
session is to be held in june, the RI
Valry between the several Democratic
will become much sharper.
Mr. Randall, from having held the po-
'ition during the last session of Con-
yress, would naturally be stronger ia
,he outset than anyone else, and at the
lose of the late Congress he supposed
here was no question Of his re-elec-
ion. Several of the other candidates
IRE confident they will be able 10 get
he caucus nomination.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

Tue Jackson Sun puts il IN str
words, thus The past. with its
ter policy Of constitution, It's arr
interference, its gigantic debt crea
by fraud and corruption, its disres
Of the rights Of a large portion OF
American people, aud its enorm
crime Of placing in power by the grl
est fraud and in violation Of the
of a large majority Of tho poop
chief magistrate, is an accusing rec
which no policy can ever eiface' Il
the memoryof the South. Radical
and Democracy won't mix.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

alton quite sufficient to meet all de.
maDds upon the State.
During the first fifteen years of the
currency proposed new issue of bonds
we estimate that the proposed special
tax for the ultimate payment will pay
| off between s., 100000 and $4,000, ,O0O
in bonds, allowi, g twenty per cent. of
the tax for its collection and the ex-
penses connected with4 buying bonds
with the proceeds.
I When it is considered this can be
accomplished at so small an annual
charge to the people of Tennessee, and
| that7such certain beneficial results to
them are sure to follow, we have the
greatest confidence that their loyalty
to Tennessee. their determination to
preserve and perpetuate her honor
and good name, will be sufficient to
induce them to make the manly effort
to that end of unitedly raising a
one mill tax on their property annu-
ally.
We are quite we'll aware of the par
tlal failure of crops in Tennessee in
the years 1873 and 1874, and of the
depressed condition of business, and
of all industries in the State, but
throughout the country there exists
the same depression-the anne stagna-
tion.
In full recognition ofthis depression
and stagnation, which there is every
reason for believing will soon give
place to better times, we have, IN the
plan herein submitted for a rearrange-
ment of the fqances of Tennessee,
made her obligations within herimeans
and evident ability to meet now.
With the existing rate of taxation
and the proposed special tax for the
of the debt, which to-
gether make five-mill tax, it may not
be improper to compare the rate oftax
alton in the States which border on
Tennessee
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31
BOUTwELHs FAT FACE.
A Salary OF $4,000 n Year for DOin
Work lie Knows Nothing About.

The appointment of George 5. Bou
we'll to be Commissioner TO revise q
Revised Statutes is regarded as a mi
fortune. The Revised Statutes aa'
been bungled already, and to set al
other incompetent at work on them
really too bad. IL is we'll known Oh
the laws have been changed ia mar
material respects by the men who ori
nally got up the Revised Statutes, aH
some Rof the alterations which we
made excited suspicion Of jobhery
connection Herewith. In many II
stances the original intention Of Il
laws was completely changed by Il
omission or addition Of words, aI
frequently greater power was coniefrI
than Congress ever intended thI
should have. II was hoped that so
really competent and painstaking laI
yer might be appointed for the impo1
ant work Of correcting these erroi
Every lawyer knows that Boutwell, III
no capacity or adaptability for 1
work, and thus the 1000 salary 10
paid him will be practically throj
away.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

In conclusion, we beg to express te
your excellency, and through you tc
the Legislature and people of the State
of Tennessee, our confidence that all
unite with us in this effort to make il
possible to avail of the proposed CO.
operation of the creditors of Teunes-
see to bring about so desirable a re-
suit as the establishment of her
credit on plan so favorable as we
have herein outlined, and have the
honor to be your obedient servants,
GEORGE SMITH, of London. England,
by Geddes & Smith, Agents, etc.
BROWN BROS. & CO, Agents.
z. u. MORGAN & CO., Agents and owners.
JAMES q. KINGS SONS,
as agents for bondholders.
WARD, CAMPBELL q CO., Agents.
G. w. STANTON, JR.
P. GEDDES.
We concur in the foregoing:
CALVIN STEVENS.
by G. Amory stevens, Attorney.
J. v CLARK, President, Chicago,
per j. q. Robinson.
VIM. G. DREAMER, No. So John street.
CTS. HINE, New York.
"A. ISELIN & Co, as Attorneys, New York.
w. r. JENKINS, New York.
Mrs. JOSEPHINE L. NEWCOMB.
by A. II. Pomeroy, No. 81 Broad street.
GEORGE WATSON, Chicago,
by j. Ii. Smith.
w. H. MACY, President.
HENRY E. JOHNSTON,
JOHNSTON BROS. & Co, Agents,
THOMAS F. ANDREWS,
NJ. ABRAMS,
WILLIAM DE GOCY,
SAMUEL L. PETERS,
WILSON, COLSTON q co. Agents,
JOHN S. CUTTINGS. of Baltimore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

Let us, while welcoming all that can
be done to secure to the people OF
Louisiana and South Carolina posses
sion of their State governments, do
nothingand say nothing that will offend
the rank or file of our party, or alien
ate even one man from US for a mo-
ment.-Nemphis Appeal,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

Let US forever denounco the
faith of the Republican party, wi
pretended TO desire a full investiga
Of all frauds and then closed the Z
to all investigation. Linte Rock
zehe, Dem.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

WE have lost President, but we
have gained a cause. Let. the dead
bury the dead, and living men go for
ward to win live issues-Neao York
World.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

Col. J. B. Biffle, of the Ninth
Tennessee Confederate Cavalry, died,
at Gainesville, Texas, recently. lie
was also volunteer soldier in the
Mexican war. Few men of his rank
stood as high in the service as Col.
Bifle, aud his death will be lamented
by all who knew him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31

If Mr.. Hayes meana TO do right he
should be helped. He should be es-
pecialIy helped against those in his
party who are trying to make him do
wroDg.-BrOoklm Eagle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31
THIs is how the Cincinnati Enquirer

MS 70 HUW INT OIHCIuHdtI LuquIIUI
views the Southern bond question:
The holders of Southern State bonds
want the States to take up the out
standing obligations in new ones at
about fifty cents ON the dollar. 1t is
thought that in this way they will not
lose SO much finally if the bonds are
never paid. But why not just surren-
der half the bonds they already have 2
This would effect the same thing with
less trouble.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-31
Facts and figures for the Democracy.

EDITOR Missouri REPUBLICAN /:
The result of the Congressional cleo
ton in New Hampshire renders it pos
sible to give the exact status of the
Forty-ffth Congress, aside from the
cases of contested elections. There
are at present three vaca ncies in the
Senate, two Of which are in the affiic-
ted State of Louisiana and the other
South Carolina. We can better APP
preciate the possibilities of the future
by tabulating the States according to
their geographical distribution, thus
, 1877-10-25

runs fam es nid,t, neil pie Mittet febiteu.
Dian beaniists ith onmit, ih0ue Sauier &C.
batt Su haben, unb nabn, ben nnternebrerrt
bon Spern 10 plel @elo ali fir Diietbe, bas
oaran aucin iton jeoc permanente Sper
ld]etterte. .N.
Sn,piiden aber iinb Die 8aufoIten bie1er
5dnier a1mdltg gecedt woroen uno es 1T
mobl an Der 3eit, Die Iftiondre aufiuforoern,
einlnal oil Die meitere Iusfiibrllng hires
Charters Sr benfen. gSeun man ald) nod
fetne NonDs bat, 4. .. i'll philadelphia, I'M
cine Wtulit. Sdule anSutesen, 10 fauu man
bod, 10 oiel aulbrin9en, nm Elm iteberbeS
Srteiter ullo einen permanenten 9enliid)ten
essr inter stiid1tiaen 0triaenteil sus ~atiiaoel
uno gu erbalteu. @emib miirocn piele Wtlftf'
eiebbaber III Ybtlaoelphia babel oen Nttioud'
rem Der Diniif- 4taoemies@ eieuidaft biilfreid)
al Die 6anb 9eben. 8aourt miroe Der erite
Stritt getban werben, nm olettiitbtise oez
oiesene auftiibrllna srober Dtulit.y8erfe i'll
Der DiuiifsAfaoerie gu iidlern. Ih etu9e-
tbulten Soliiten fehlt es niemals, lobalo @bor
unb Srfeiter in Sronun9 iino. 3 '' |
, 1877-10-25

nno Irommsn e,paiser hisfiaer @laubis,s
hermit Inittbeiisn, We q. Dtr.ftor ems
riperpoolsr mihenihnfuideu 3nhitu,e iein
uuo In y Rim mobn.n fann. nirb niht er,
Hart. Sn Der Nnwise empfishlt er ft ole
0ebrer tusosr fron,0iiihen, ensl,iheu, ipant.
Ihetl. italen,ihen nnb latsinuhen Sprahe,
tie man sargeblif in IS 0eftionen Don linn
leruen fann; aud, brtsfl,h " ertbsilt
er rnah auBsrbuIb" llntariht nno garantirt
fir ben Grfolg; Elm - islbftoufdubl,d e-
fauftes - 3enauib lautst: ,sp w,
Der Sdiler fdn9t pcn Der crttet Iefttou iu ,predben
nm niio beginnt. ba er pom Nnfang al luirfllh prat=
ytilte Soionie beneiiterr lernt. i'll Der Gpyate Ielbit III
,oetten geir e~npieblel DeBme9en oiee ncue Wietbooe
yuuf bas g80rrnie uno itub %iiberieuat, buff Or. " p=
ylentbul's Same III Der Bcldibte Der rnooer1el
y9inatttf Tprtleben min" & y .-
Aub'rnem beboup:et 8oIsntbal. bob mad
ieinsr MStbone, Die sr ,oie Msiftsrihafts
methooe" (the mas cry SYSTEM uennt,
lielblt uortsnmuiBlole S1nlsr ,ton nod Der
srfen uu,erlitt is flu be In rtinesfens 30
Sdbch fleBsne NIB correct lprsdeu t0nnsn
mad 25 ysti,onsf bobsu is poutdhbtes
Spradb eHrriduus erlaugL 8,e Ser.
+ Staatsn brnuden ,haS Ssutihe Reib" nm
ettie 4cqu,ition utht ,u bensibsu.
sue. 'R.zg.S.
, 1877-10-25
Gin pcrit tpunocner u etp Dorfer
III Serltn amSNetaud1

unlsre Vsfer merben ith zines Or. Riharo
Samusl Holrnthal eriunern. Der. uriprAns
t9 Slrasl,t, Dor etni9 II Sabyen nod b IL
Str. Stoaten fam, gum &hri1snthum iibsr
trat unp Observation-Disclosures III Jiem Serisp
murine. Spdter, oils oiefe Seihaiusune
ibm nidt mebr sintroslit 9euua NOR. fteosiIe
er tat NeD Wort tibey nno mnbte fin ourd
Sethe'llsun9 on Der itdotiibes Yolitif Die
Sieus sinss OOumetihsrs IN esn Gen roll
aihien 1u osr'hufien. WaWtem sr cisis
Sieunns uerlOren, srbislt er ben Boten zines
81 ofjnosrnaltsrs oss in fiuan,,e0s eshrana.
nib eerathenen beutidhtn Wor9snblates,
~Hien DOrfsr Yreffe". @ines it0usu Cages
NOR Der ilstne Doctor Hoientbal nit ben
@e'hdilsbiiher Der NttiOndre Der ,Brsli,"
psrihpuuoen. 2anse b1rte man MID 8 pou
benz Gltttling, bis aus Deuifblauo Die
naDlnllhe 3situns" bic Nadriht IN siuer
Ansiae brante. oaB &oisntbol in Serlin
ieine 3bdtt9ttit uouJteuem an9efargeu Plus
fem Godmstiher Der @snsral. 2lliin 9ism
yorfs 1T u elm @r @eneral Doh ue,Iher
Der Verelnisteu Siaateu nnb elm 8itet,or osr
n&opal Pathological 4caosmp" in yiusrpool
aemOroen. Gem Bureau absr if in Berlin,
untsr Den 0inoen JiO. 9, mas mir gum Nns
, 1877-10-25
Oiratnia Staats- Wa3fttf.
Stimntcn bes Triebcns.

Ser Siea Der 9tepubfitauer bel Der letter
&abl Ill Bral,fre,f mar iitdlt 10 groB, Dte Ite
e~rtpartet batter. Statt Der 400 Neprdier~
tant II, nelfe @ambetta porauSiu9te, Iinb
nur 3l4 Mann Der Sppoiltion gepdblt nor.
oen. Son ben 1863 Wtlt9lleoern, bereu ga
teIspotum Der Ge9ternng bamalS Die Nnfos
lung Der 8ammer CUR Solge battle. iinb nidt
Ille mieoer sendblt morbeu, lonbern nur 297.
Serr WiacItahon uno lelue mebrtlh, 5ers
ip.ltterteu monarhiiden @enoiien batten anf
cine 9ro6e Wtaiorttdt in Der &ammer eered)
net. Warllm uidt? gle batter Die @eilt=
litfeit, ole Yrdfecten, Die Yoli5el mo piele
Wtaires onf ibrer Seite. &llno ror aallen 9in.
Gen batten ite @slD in Ntalie NIB fonnten Is
Millloueu Gremplare Der Wtaltfeite Maclias
hons ais &ablsYampblete nr%nbernerfen.
llnb bas 6eiultat mar bel aleoem nur cine
2unabnle bon 40 Stlmnlen. Dieter gert19c
Grfol9 uu9ebeurer Wablun1triebe uno Wabl=
mittel iteint biele 6auat!fer Der Srcnun9
nno Hube ettpas III ibrem gtfer a5sufiiblea.
IS fonlirt jtbt I1eS barduf on, oh ild) Die
Sppolition, mel6e nod INNER Die aroBe
.Qtaioritdt bon 100 Stimmen (314 gegen214)
III Der Oepntirtens &ammer bat, 9em1Bt9t
gegeu Die Hegterung benlmmt. Wenn es
lpahr lift, bab oaS Wahl. Helultat benz Serrn
lRaeUfahon nidIt 9eraoe ben Dtutb Ill einem
StaotStreifl genommen, ncbl aber ihn
etlpass pcridtl9er semad)t bat, 10 fo1uei
Die 8ed)t bebalteu, meIde on neue 8eriuff
9lauben Seltens 0es Wiaribals, nod eini9e
.3eit nit einem gendtt3teu repubiifaniider
Otluiiterium meter gu mlrthifaften.
Dab bies 5YuiamMenee ben bes nilitds.
Dcspotismlls uub beS 2tberolismus nift bon
iuuaer Sauer lein miiroe, ldBt iicb uoraus,
ieDcn. Nber pa man pom beiben Seiteu min,
ihen muB, 10 laft9e cine suluartenbe Stel
lung elisunebmen, bis man ieiner gr!olge in
6al elmer Sriiis uoaltdnoig iider 1T, 10 ii
etue MtGbl9ult9 .Seitens Der 2lrfen unb Ell
p~iuauSihieben pon Staatsltre,ten Seitens
Der Ged)ten alieroinss iebr mabrldeinlid).
, 1877-10-25
0orlapriIfa BON staats= Neamteu.

Die YittsburQer Staotbeborben nit;t al.
leln, %ionoeru aud Ste @ranb.SurD BON Illes
gbsnD @outtp periuten Dit Serontluortlitl=
felt fir Die b~lutl9en Observation-Disclosures
arberen britten Yerlonen auflnpdl,en. Der
Wtapor BON. Yittsbnr9 braGte eille Inflooe
re9en Oioro sesen ben @eneral Yeariou BON
Bitt8bnrg, ipelc5er ban1alS ba8 Sbers@or
manoo fiihrte. Dor bic @erihte. Ser DtoNor
i0nnte 9nbenbe BON IufltGnoiern, oereu oe.
iesloies Serbalteft linn befanrt ODER allae,elat
lift, Dor @er,ht ftelsn. Nber nein, er ,iebt
es Dor, ben Wllit1r-S eb0rber auf Den 2eib III
riden; pnr alen Oinoen lieet es linn ON
persen, bic serc6ten Gorpiirfe iiber ietue
Yflidtuergeienbelt pom iib auf brittle Yerio,
nei ab5undlSen nno lein ei9eneS iammers
POLES Serbalten ourh Seihuloisuns 4noe,
rrr in ben 6intergruno i'll ltieben.
Dte @ranosSurg oon Nle9benp @ountp III
I'M tlnl9lten @tnoerltanbnlB nit bteiem Sc
hahren. Hltter &irfpatrif bat in feline,
Snltruttion Die Shmere Der bt9an9enen Ser.
brehen Seitens Der Iufltdnoi9en daratteri-
i1rt, unb es Der Surp CUR Yfift semaht, Die
betreffenoen Yerionen III Infla9es 3ultanb al
perieten. Nbsr baran oeuft ie nidt. Sie
1T nit Dem Wiapor u%olltdnoie barlll einper.
%,tanoen, bab es i'm Sntereile Der iaumlelioer
Gtpila uno Yolt3et'Seb0rben YtttSbnr9's nnr
I'M Snterfi ie Der 9eiammten Staot YlttsburQ
lle9e, mub bic &erantiuprtllffeit fir Die
foloiialen GigentbumSs 3erlt0rnneen nno ben
betreienoen Stapenerlas auf anoere Shul-
tern Su mdlsen.
llno spar ino rs Ole bodIten Staats-
Seamlten unD Die BON tbuen fomnlanolrter
1ftliS @omnanoarten - NIT anbern Nor.
ten oer Staat nno DIE Staatsfaiie- melhen
SfuIo, Serantlportuug uno Terpftidtuna
SIM Sdaoen. Grias auf9ebiiroet merben iou.
0csbalb bat Die beia9te @ranb Srrp Den
@operilor Soartranit, belt @eneral . lbiutan.
teu 2atta NIB ben @eneral AYrinton Don
Ybilapei pbia oils 3eusen por9elaoen, nm
%nadSnme,len, baB Der Giot burd) bas Gin,
ihreiten ODER burh bic Saumieliateit Der
Staats SeborOeu ueranlabt worbeu Jet.
Die Sernebrun9 pom StaatS = Seamten
aud Der h0d)iteu, elS 3eugen bel iracno
eulem Yro,eB, nobel eS iib nm Iusfiihruna
antlid)er Sanolun9en oreht, Die Don ibuell
9eboten oocr -allgeorbnet murofn, fam burh.
aus n,dt oils nugebDrlg be,eifuet lperben.
SIN @egenthell bat IebeS 9eriht ba,i eill
Hedt, lpeId)es and itcts ielblt pom bodlter
Seanlten oes 2anoes, pom Yrdlioenten Der
Ser. Staaten, anerfannt morben lit. @tmas
lnoereS lit eS jeood I'M norliegenben Sale,
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