davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-07
BRIDES" SElF-SONG.

From thar glad moment when -
The brittle she'll their Birdie burst,
Sale ushered into life, since then
The parents fond hopes nurst
OF how, -some day, in song
Their little ''Eirdic's" piping throat
Would swell, producing, sweet and long,
Ful; many triiling note:
OF when, from branch to branch.
His body, home on spread wing-sail.
Like fairy boat, would lightly launch
Un wave etherial;
Of when the full- -Aedgcd breast
Would brighten. fsncd with stripe and epcck,
Piumcd comc1y be the noading crest,
-.au s.noothed the s1opsns neck.
But vain it's hopes to cherish.
The future to fulfill may fail;
OF prcsrect y,Sion. fair to perish
When lifted is the veil.
For promises were rife,
And ''Dir4.es'' piaions fcsthcred full,
When came the Autumn time OF life
And tarned its ardor cool.
Earth'e void grew drear and dark.
And, horn to sing happier song thin its,
The restless soul to ltlye lts pflson-ask,
Around its home-hranch Hits,
Till, after triAing trials,
Wings it in digit, through chilly skies,
To where the sun perpetual smiles,
In Spirit Paradise.
Yet does the little "Bird''
At scneons draw in fondncse near,
To whisper many hopeful word
Aud message sweet Of cheer.
And, beautiful and blcst,
Tic builds in one Of Heavens groves,
On tree eternal, one nice nest
For those he dearest loves.
MALcoLN TAILOR.
, 1877-01-07
TRIBUNE: 1877sIATEEN fAGfs

done in a similar manner as in the sec. t
ond gallery,-by making doors o.oa into Inc ne
the SOUTH which passage should DC extended to the
rear Of the building and widcned IL possible the
theatre is heated by four usnances located as SHOWN
in the bascmcnt plan. There are no hre'plngs ~
the building. There arc three fire, extinguishefs
ia1l out of ordcr} in the baseulcnt. There are ~
buckets filed with water kept in the building; Inc
main floor, 419; first gallery, 300; second gallery,
$50. The general improvements mentioned shonia
be made in this building. Respectfully submit
ted, l.. y CLEAxEh;hiHn,s " :;;.i;n,,s
, 1877-01-07
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The residence Of Mr.. Gurke was entered Sat-
urlay evening last by burglars. They succeeded
in obtaining s100 in money, besides wearing ap-
parel of considerable value The foundry was
also entered, but nothing OF value taken. The
rascals then appropriated a team, belonging to
3Ir. Cooper, which had been left standing ut the
Methodist Church, while the family were at
tending the evening service, and hastily de-
campetl. The horses were reclaimed in Chicago
the succeeding day, but the other articles stolen
have not been recovered.
a large company left Thursday evening for 4
good old-fns!1ioned slcigh-ride. They went as
far Is Desplaines, where the evening was de-
lightfully spent at the Ward Hotel Refresh
ments aud an impromptu dance pleasantly
wled away the time until the hour Of depart
ure for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall mourn the loss Of
an infant son, who died on New-Year's Day.
i large delegation from the afaennerchor at
tended the party given by their sister society OF
Palatine at Kuebler's Hall, III that place, Thurs
kIr. and Mrs. E. 4. Thomas, OF Desplaines,
visited their son, 3lr. E. NJ. Thomas, Of this
place, Tuesday last. A1iss Jennie Wallace, Of
Bloom. spent the holidays here with her aunt,
has departed for Chicago, where she intends to
remain. some time. pursuing her studies
The subject Of Usaenfng up cross road from
Wheeling to this place has long been a@ltatcd-
As contemplated, the new road would lead from
Mount Prospect and intersect the Rand road.
It would have the effect OF making large scc
ton Of good farming country tributary to this
place, and would be very Convenient to large
number of farmers.
4 meeting OF the Town Board OF Wheeling
was held yesterday at the residence OF Mr.
Henry katz to take into consideration the mat
ter, and listen to arguments in favor OF and
against the proposed measure.
The funeral services Of Mr.. John a. henm-
, 1877-01-07

cott were held IN the N. E: Church last snn,.
1euas Aa sasas weFs iae to spls St St t 5s
respect to the memory OF tie DECEASED 9's :. q
lev. Mcssrs. Snow and Bartholomew off35,.Ia: Ias
Tic remains were taken aInnday to Nenasa'
for burial. The circumstances atten7s4a e
death Of this estimable ysung uan werr S.ls y
iarly mourniul. Two children. the onvnsast
have butt Just given ,,p their sweet youn, ~ Ts
and now tho husband and father has dess,a'Esss ,'ss
md OF that household circle, which but d sha.
SO much OF bright hope and aatIcipation ~ y
bcrcaycd mother and widow alone rem,;,. ~ y
view the wreck Of her once happy home. TSastia y
to her it may be small fort, She has ths
sympathy Of this entire community in her IT.
bic alflietiOu. se{t"
, 1877-01-07
THE HUNTERS AND THE BuLtD0ZERs.

HYDE PARK, Jan. GA party OF Hunters
met large number OF Bul1dozers "a new species
Of beast unknown to Darwin, !oftener mistaken
for Men than for Gorillas), and were about .un-
suspectingly to camp with them for the night.
The Bulldozers insisted thar squad Of their
ssYoung Men ~ should take charge Of all the
Weapons and Valuables, and argued that all
law-Abiding Persons should submit to the
..rule Of The r'.aioray.''
But the Hunters, having meanwhile observed
that the Bulldozers were picking their Teeth
With Human Bones, declined to acccdc to this
plau prudent1y basing their refusal on the
COULTER proposition that 'sarry rule has its e.
c1ptions.'' -,
a1oxAL-It is only Joint Rule which will
Work Roth Nays A. S. B.
, 1877-01-07

The boys were coasting on the bills last even
ing. and their happy young voices made the
night merry. Many q weary man, worn with
this empty Iifc-struggle, stopped aud listened,
zoo. were q lad again Then a boy threw snow
i,aiil At him, aud lie chased him four blocks and
l,rked him till be couldn't stand up without
lean;1tg against wa1l.-!N1orsrieh Bsst'etia-
, 1877-01-07

WOODS MUSEUM.
This theatre has street. in front and an alley On
the west side. and one in the rear. The main floor
Of the theatre s on the SECOND story Of the build
the rear portion as theatre: Tho only entrance
@ 3pa exit a9sa the stss s Is By T. of t1a h
,ss ~i sdaces s'' s'nss1 sah 'ss
eight inches, and the staiTway which lssds up 70
stories Of the building. The theatre has only one
gallery above the main floor, which main floor
There should be stairs from both sides Of the
gallery. near the proscenium. There should be u
y fSs On 5sIe s side 5eaa t from the nn M to
ley, on the esst SIDE Of : the buidns, to to tue
Sef that ps5 ct s i sas9s u
stairs should be wideued to the full width OF the
stairs., The theatre'i heated by three furnaces
shop y in the west liygallsry. There are 20 afe-
tlnguishers nor buckets Of water in the building
main door. 4 % eaery. ~ 'D e5s % The eas sencsai q n
provements mentioned should be made.
TIE ACADEMY or MUSIC.
The building has street (Halsted> In front and
an alley in the rear. There Is passage on the
south side Of the building about eighteen inches
wide, and runs back about the length Of the audi
torium and il used as a stage entrance. There
are buildings on both sides, the one on the north
being adjoining and the one on the sonth being
separated by the eighteeninch passage referred to-
The main floor is on level with the street. There
are two galleries above the main noor. The en-
trance to tho main floor is from IIa1sted street
through vestibnle eighteen feet wide and eight
cen long, and also br = door on the. south side
leading into the passage above referred to. There
ia stairway in front, and the south side Of the
buildins leading from the second gallery to the
street The carpenter shop Is in an 81 - OF from
this 81" are located the dressing md property
rooms. The second gallery has door on each side
leading to the roofs Of adjoining houses but there
roofs to which the door OF the second story opens
There should be made some provision for exits on
the sides near the proscenfum, both from the main
floor and first gallery. This might be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
The Republican Party Saved.

N. Y. sum-
The arbitration is the escape of
the Republican party from threat
ened destruction.
A conspiracy has been entered
into to count Mr. Hayes in as Pres.
ident. 1t was based on fraudulent
returns from Florida and Louisiana.
The plan proposed was TO be car
ried through by :the President Of
the Senate, supported, as it vas ex-
pccted it would be, by the Repub.
lican majority in that body.
This was the scheme, but it must
now be apparent TO every n that
it could not haye been carried ont !;
and if it had been carried out, it
would have ruined h Republi-
can party forever. The majority
of the Senate would not have con
sented to it, and the failure would
have left the Republican body bro
ken by a radical and fatal schism,
and covered with the shame of u
defeated conspiracy.
Now, it is trne there has been a
controversy within the party, not
much worse than all parties contiE-
ually have to undergo but the re-
suit is that the Republicans are ex-
treated from their immediate peril.
The almost absolute decision OF the
Presidential question is left to Jo-
seph P. Bradley, of Nowark, a par
tisan to whom his party never
looked in vain. Hayes being count.
ed, the frauds by which this result
is established will be covered with
thv quasi mantle .ot the Supreme
Court ; and if Tilden should posi-
| bly, be declared elected, the Repub.
r lican party will yet have been pre-.
served.
, The gain to the Republicans in
this Electoral bill is simyIy unpar-
allelled and immense, whilo the
Democrats have been signally Cir
cumvented. The Dom. House OF
Representatives had tue determi-
nation of this great question in its
own hands and now it is in the
hands Of Joseph P. Bradley.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

There is a partisan flavor about
the proceedings otthe iointed Com
mission that we don't particularly
admire. The outlook is not so
cheerful asst might be, and if the
double iojntcd concern should
swallow the Louisiana fraud with.
out getting sick, We may as well
& We the country to Hayes, the
devil, Z1ck Chandler and the Re
turning Boards which + synoni'
NOUS with Rule and Ruin, Grant.
ism, and "rho Southern States
have no rights we are bound to re-
spcct."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

sum to be prid to each 'Istmhu;rc
Shall pc small, not exceeding one
hundred dollars in amount, the 'St
of taking out letters OF GUARDIAN
ship would exhaust ur nearly eN-
hausl such stint, the }hapc'ry may,
in the exercise Of a>,m,d discretion,
order md direct such cNrcllur Oh
administrator To pay ovrr ~.ich sum
IT, the drslrihulec. or to Nu,h nlN.
Greet and prudent person rs may be
designated by tho order o. the
! Court, upon the recommendation
in writing, Of two di,lnlcrestcd
practicing attorneys in the Court,
where such such mattcrls pending,
to receive the same; such person
paving ont the same for the benefit
of such minor as his or her ,necoSsl-
ties may require.
SEC. ,. Should tho sum due +"
such distributcc be paid to some
discreet person fer the benefit to
such distrlbutoc, under the order OF
the Court, such person shall not
be required to give bond and sccn
rity for the faithful application OF
the same.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted,
That the receipt Of the person des-
ignatcd by the Chancellor shall be
ample, sufficient and Il good vouch-
er to the administrator OF eXccu-
tor by whom the same vas paid.
Approved, Feb. 2lS76.
This law would be in force after
sixty days, according to the Consti-
ton,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
Death Of Geo, l.. Potter,

An eminent and distinguished cit
izen of Mississippi for the last thir-
ty-6vc years, died yesterday morn,
ing at 7 o'clock. George l.. Potter,
OF Jackson, is no more. He died
suddenly Of apopleyy, at LeXing-
ton, in Holmes county, Mississippi,
whittier he had gone on tho early
morning train to attend tho Chan
Gerry Court. The first that was
known of his mortal attack was on
the call of a motion in his ease. He
was sitting in his chair with his
head bent down on his breast. Up
on being approached he vas found
to be insensibIe. This was on Mon
day, the 9th inst, at about three o.
clock, Every attention was bes-
towod on him, but in vain. He died
as already stated, at three O'Clock
yes erday morning.
Judge Potter was a native Of Yer
mont, but for the last thirty FIVE
years a citizen Of Jackson, Miss
He was, in all respects, II most emf,
nent man ; a man of the plalnest
haoits and the most unostcRtatiou,
life, and yet, one of the ablest and
most thoroughly sound lawyers Of
the bar of Mississippi. His whole
life was one OF severe discipline iT
morals and study, and of constant
duty and self.denial. In short
Judge Potter was at once an emf
nent jurist and n Christian gentle
man. He had been for many years
a widower, and leaves ono daughter
who is married, and three sons, thu
youngest of whom is nearly grown
TO mourn his death. He was, at thu
time of death, probably near sixty
years old.-yicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. Madison
Wells submitted to the Committee
on Privileges aud Powers the follow
ing letter
The testimony of J. H Maddox
having been taken by the Committee,
in reference to alleged conversations
between him aud myself, and GER
tains letters having been produced,
most respectfully insist that my
testimony in relation to these mat
ters should be taken without delay.
| feel that it is dine to me that what
| lnay desire to say on the subject.
should be known to the committee
Immediately that the facts should
60 to the country with those letters,
There is nothing in connection with
my conduct Il : Il member of the
Returning Board, or as an indIvld-
ual, 'ouchlng the subject under
consideration, which | desire to
withhold on the contrary, | am
anxious that the whole OF thest
facts shall be known. | also de
sire TO be intcrrogated in relation
To the matters testified to by tn,
witness, Ljtt.tfeId affecting me, anC
| NEST respectfully protest agains
further delay in the matter OF my
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

Each and every journal in the
country has the right to express its
opinion on the compromise Electo-
raj Bill. We don't object to this
but we do protest against the con-
ceited manner in which some of our
contemporaries discuss it. There is
a great difference of opinion among
the most learned and Judicial minds
in regard TO his question. This a
lone is enough to make us less dog.
maiic AND positive on a question
which re r'lI'ove examined in a cur
sorry and imperfect manner. lfTil-
deu is declared elected no doubt al
the Democratic journals on either
side which have SO positively asser'
ted theiI opinions will "acquiesce'
in that decision and say that the emf
has justified the means.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
A Protest TO be Presented vgainSl
COuntisg the Electoral Vote of
mississippi.

Washington, Feb. "a protest is
to be presented when the MISSISSIPPI
pi Electoral vote is oHencd, which
alleges ttbat tho new registration
law requires additional quallfic0.
tons and oaths for voters in vsola
ton Of the Constitution of Missis.
sIppi the present Governor is Il
y upper, and the certificates given
tho Electors worthless.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
LAND FOR RENT.

The plantation 3 miles East OF
Macon known as the Murdoch
place, where J. B. Cole now lives
is offered To- rent for the year 1877.
1t is a good prairie farm, welI-im-
proved, with about six hundred a
cres improved land.
Apply to
Fl. W. FOOTE, Agt,
Dec. 20. Wv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
TERMS OF TUITION.
KLAUS CLEARING cut SALE.

CLAUS 4 BROS, Semi-Annu
al Clearing Sale, commences Mon
day and continues Thirty Da :
and all Wooden Goods, Ladies'
Dress Goods, and especially Cloth.
ing are to 10 sold at cost. Carry
tho money with you and you can
make Your own bargain
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
MULES, MULES. MULES.
SCM9OL NOTICE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck will resume
their place, in the Macon Fcmal,
Seminary, on the LIST. OF JauGary.
The result OF THEN lahorS, sine.
1862, is offered to the pur0. =.
their recommendation.
An effort will be made, by u
thorough, practical course of cdnca
ton, to maintain the reputation q!
the Seminary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

The last Election for President
is probably more expensive than
all the previous ones put together.
The Radical party has been pretty
expensive one to the Government,
and in its extravaganza, uses the
money freely it has stolen from
the people. This thing must end
somewhere or we will be obliged
to sell out the Government at cost,
Let us hire an Emperor, give him a
good salary and have done with
this indirect taxation and know
exactly what it cost to run the ma
thine. We know it would be bad Oh
Returning Boards, Committees o
Investigations, and High Jointec
Commissions, and spoil the Con
gressional aspirations of half Of GU
people, but it would give us thu
pleasure of beheading or strang
ling an Emperor, if he didn't be
have himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
NALLIARLE SEHDI

lLuABLE SEEDS !
SteIle, agricultural eI'''
bile Register, and editor
nat Of Progress, is no"
in dollar parsols, hum
ages OF rare garden a W,
chufas, etc, free. "
name on a postal cal, ,
journal Of Progress, =
and he will send you q
valuable Monthly COW
of free seeds,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

AN ACT to amend section 2169, OF
the Revised Code Of 1871, in re.
lation to the limitation OF actions
by the State.
Sec. l. Be it enacted, That sec.
ton 2l60, of Chapter IS of the Ro.
viscd Code Of 1871, be and the same
is hereby so amended that the limi.
t%ations of actions in said chapter
contained, shall not apply to any
action brought by or for the state
to establish its title Or rights to any
lands claimed to be the property Of
the state to sue for or recover any
OF its lands, eject trespasscrs there.
from, or otherwise perfect its title
and possession of such lands.
Section 2. Enacting clause. APP.
proved Jan. u, 1877.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

We enter our protest againat
those journals that are continually
echoing the cry Of Treason against
Mr. Hewitt, the Chairman Of the
Democratic Nat. Executive Com.
mittec, Every word uttered
applies equally well to Samuel J.
TiIden. Mr.. Hewitt is in perfect
accord with Mr.. Tildcn in all his
political relations, and the effort OF
some of our journals to depreciate
his services and his standing are
neither truthful or in good taste
Aside from all this he has been mis-
represented as the following letter
will show. We commend it to the
journals that have taken up the fee
Bile cry that he is false to the De-
mocracy-to patriotism-to his coun-
try.
washington, y. C., Jan. 10, II.
DEAR SIR Your favor OF the l6,
inst. is received. The reports you
refer to in regard to my u]ttcrances
are not true. | believe that Til
den and Hendricks are elected, will
be so declared, and will be duly
inaugurated. You are authorize
to say that all reports which attrib.
ute any weakening in my convic-
tons are false.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
Weiss Letter to West,

Maddox produced the letter nd.
dressed to Hon. !. L. West, sealed,
and another addressed to himself,
They were in an envelope addressed
to Maddox by Judge j. A. Walker,
and had been in the custody of Col.
Jack Wharton, Aijurant General
of Louisiana under Kellogg, The
Committee have sent for Senator
West, who will open his letter III
the presence of the Committee:
Maddox's letter is ms follow
"New Orleans, Nov. 20, 1876.
To J. IL. Maddox Dear Sir: Tn,
derstanding the political condition
of matters here from association
with both political parties, and as
a friend of the President and Gov,
eminent officers, would it not be
considered Il part of your G. to
90 at once to Washing :on, with Is
little delay as possible, and place
before the President lhe condition
and the pending danger of the stu,
alton? Should YOU conclude upon
a prompt action in the premises, al
low me to commend yon to senator
West, VINO is my friend, and with
whom you will please to commune
cate
Yours very truly, -,
). MADISON W Ellis
Senator West appeared and at the
request OF the committee opened
the letter addressed to him and i'm
~mediatcIy withdrew.
The following is the letter:
Nav OrIo,no Nov 81
Nv, deor senator roorot very
mnab not soning Won whom brro /
mnntod 20 s,y mTHcb 20 Won Whioh
would bo at %Ico.t ~imnrn3rnt to mt
ON nanor Itrnst however. 10 meet
,,nn IL Wosbinr,on "a Soon rs thn
convass 10 ornr which is now nnon
ne Onr dnties MS returning Oh.
COWS boyn on;,mnntcd thn dcst;nv
Of the two Groo1 portios-mav I
NOT sov thr Totion3 fulIy cam.
nrchc1d rho situation nc wolf nc
nv dnty ~ tho gre,,est Iiv;nr gon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
-S~S
Landreth'S Garden Seeds.

Just received, a large supply, war
ranted fresh aud genuine.
ian20-lm Z. S. MURPHY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
Mississippi Laws

State, within certain hours, o
Seed Cotton, Corn, Wheat and
Cotton ginncd bnt not baled.
Whereas, II has been represent
cd that many producers ANA own
crs Of seed cotton Indian corn aud
cotton gluurd but not Dated, IN TN.
State have been heretofore damag
ed by dishonest persons engage
in trade, pri, ateIy bnying and bar
tering for the same, at late and un
seasouuhlc hours during the nigh
time, and encouraging dishoncs
persons secretly to bring such ag
ricultural products to their place.
of business at such unreasonable
hours and, whereas, it is proper
to prevent the continuance of sucl
fraudulent trade and traffic in thu
future, and thus sScUre to the IN
dustmOus and honest farmers OF the
State tie fruits OF their labor here
fore,
SECTION |. Be it enacted by The
Legislature of the State OF MisSlss
ippi, That hereafter 1t shall be :
misdemcanor under the laws o
this State for any person or persons
to buy or sell either by paying OF
receiving money thereof, or by eX.
change or barter Of property Of Il
ny description thereof, or deliver
or receive under contract OF sale
or purchase, any cotton in the seed
or ginnod but not baIed, between
the hours OF sunset on any day and
sunrise OF the day next succeed
ing.
SEC. 2. Be it enacted, That it
shall also be q misdcmcanor for a
ny person not regularly engaged
rs principal or clerk in the mercan,
tile warehouse, grocery, livery or
feed stable business, paying a priv
ilcge TAX under the laws of II is
State, to sell, or exchange, or bar
ter any INDIAN corn or Wh'a'' Dc
tween the hours of sunset on any
DAY ana sunrise on the Gay heN'
succeeding, saving and excepting
that green corn Tor laPle use may
DC bought ana SOFA by amy person
between dayoreaK ana sunset OF
any day, ,
SEC, D Bc IT %iurther enacted
ln"' 1t S""'' "'So Oo "''N"o'''""
Or 'or any P'l"I'P"'' ''''N VI '!',
P'oyo'' e"S'Sou IL y m~''''4'''I
""r1"T"Se' EI",oI9' ''''l VI io'"
o'"o'o o,'I'",',' y ""9 " rI
r"'.' NV o''"S ~ wy "'"o' %"2
'"'''S III" u ""''Io' WV oT9
corn " '''u I~u'"''''"'''! ~ nN
70 o"S ot 'NT"I.sV ,r"u' y,
U",'oI 'oI any i"u''' 'o'" VI
""'"'' o~''N 10 MUS VI sur
Io' oI' ".S uaS Iiu '0'''''0 y" WV
o"y "eI' '"'e''oI"S'
by limitation, Mach, ION, 1910
AN ACT to reduce the Of
tho s+,,o
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
the Legislature OF the State OF Mis-.
>issippl, That no compensation
SHALL he allowed to any newspo.
per for publishing the daily pro
reedings of this Legislature, and
that this Act take effect from anc
after It's passage,
Approved, January II, 1871.
,v
~ ''."'''" "' "''",
p%ortatlon OF passengers upon
freight trains by the railroal
comnanics of this State,
Whereas CERTAIN ra''r"al com.
pane" "o'hS business Ia 'n'' >I"'c
now refuse 10 carry upon lAe''
lre!Sht trains on account OF me
H'rlct legal Il"o''l'y ATTACHING IL
curriers' ot passenger, anu
whereas, o"Gn TciuS"' on the
part OF S".o r"''ro"oS 10 carry pas
Sengers on tm''r 1re'Eht trains, re