davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Report rs 90 the Corn Crop.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 22.-The Agricultu-
raj Bureau states that the corn reports in
dictate %, 900 900 bushels as compared with
last year. Only Georgia, Florida, Arkan-
sas, and California report average crops.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Ten Acres or Land for Sale.

VNHEsUBsCRIBERs OFFER THE ABOVE LAND
isr sale Maiih e part q Deaderieks Adttiss to
within less than ile to the depot. 1t Is all
marked oqt into building lots and will be sold at
Of DANIEL WILLIAMS, Box lle. Hyde Park, Luz
cerne co., Pa, or 70 THOMAS HEYoocE, Hyde Park. Lu-
cerRe CO., Pa. viiqw3ms
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
S A Z o l. / o

CIeanses ami Beauties the Skin, in
stantly removing any stain or blemish
from both hands ana face.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Oh A NC cry ALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM.

NO. 2,J5l.
DURSUANT To A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
i the Chahcery Court at Knox Vile at the Septem-
her term 1873. in the of w. NJ. Burkhart ct al
j. j. Mcmillan and others, will sell in front Of the
Court ousc door in Knoxville,
On Saturday, tie 22nd day Of NOUemJer,
1873 at IL o'clock A. NJ to the highest bidder the tract
OF land mentioned and described in the pleadings, ly
ing in the 18th civil district of Knox county joining
b. Nail. cOntaing about $50 acres.
Said farm will be divided ito two tracts. and sold
that realizes tls hghes1 priee
TERMS:
Ten per oSnt Of the purchase money will be required
10 hhpa anu the balance ia and two years. taking
notes bearing interest from date with security fer the
deferred payments and lien retained 90 the land a.
Oct 81, lS7S.w4t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

A correspondent of the Country Gen
Neman states that he has found the fol-
lowing simple and effectual remedy for
corns: Battle the feet in tepid water,
to soften the corns pare these of very
closely with sharp knife; then rub on
well, green peach-tree leaves; when,
after continuing the rubbing once or
twice day, the corns will disappear.
A good corn salve could no doubt be
made for winter use, by brr,ising the
peach leaves when green; then boil them
in water until the strength is extracted,
then take out the leaves, strain the water
off the sediment, add sufficient guam
tity of resin, beeswax, tallow, and lard
oil to make it soft enough, and simmer
down, without burning, until the water
is evaporated. Soften and pare the
corn, as before directed, spread the salve
on small piece Of cambria or linen, and
apply, putting on the sock or stocking
carefully, so as not to rub it off. Keep
applying until the corn disappears.
The following is recent English re-
cipe for the same purpose Battle the
feet well in warm water, then with a
sharp instrument pare off as much of
the corn as can be done without pain or
causing it to bleed, and dress once day
with the following salve: Black oxide
of copper, gr. XIV. lard, OF. So.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
MUSICAL SOUNDS.

The longest and largest pipe OF the
great Harlem organ, thirty-six feet IN
length, when sounded, actually jars the
whole edifice. If there are less than
thirty-two vibrations in second, it is q
a noise analogous to the tapping OF the
wings Of a huge bird. The human ear
recognizes no music in that. All vibra-
tons above thirty-two are musical, till
they reach thirty thousand in a second.
Such is the perfection of our auditory
sense that the mind is excited, charmed
and exalted by acoustic undulations
which are transmitted to the brain
through a small, soft cord, scarcely
larger than single silk thread.
Rejecting on the laws OF sound, tne
extreme delicacy of the mechanism .!
which it is received transmitted ana
analysed in moment of time, who can
doubt the existence Of Divinity whose
works, independent Of moral attributes
are self-evident propositions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
BEES IN THE UNITED STA TIES.

Uncle Sam has bees enough to give us
all sting! There are two million bee
hives in the United States. Every hive
yields on an average little over twenty
two pounds of honey. The average price
at which honey is sold is 25 cents a
pound. So that after paying for their
own board, our bees present us with a
revenue of over So, SOO,OOO To reckon
it another way they make clear gift of
over pound of pure honey to every
man, woman and child in the United
States. In 1860 over %, $50, 800 pounds
of wax we're made and given to us by
these industrial workers. The keeping
of bees is one of the most profitable in
vestments that our people can make of
their money. The profits arising from
the sale of surplus honey average from
80 to 200 per cent. Of the capital in
vested
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
THE RIGHT KIND OF WOMEN'S
RIGHTS.

The widow of P. B. Chenowith, late
United States Consul at Canton, has en-
tered the Boston custom house as clerk
Of the first grade, receiving the regular
salary belonging to the Office. This is
the first custom house appointment given
to waman. Mrs. Chenowith rendered
valuable services to the Government in
the discharge of the duties Of her late
husbands consulate in China after his
death, and thus proved her rights and
capacities. There is no reason why
women should not receive ms much pay
as men when they do the same work.
except for the reason interposed by the
inexorable laws which regulate trade
the laws of supply and demand. It's
in general way only because men do
greater variety of things that they are in
greater demand, and consequently CON-
mand a higher price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

ers grasped his hand and kissed him, as
they were wont to do when he was boy
and the pet Of the family The old
nurse, aroused from her monday slum-
Der, embraced and wept over him, and
the servants gathered around with wet
eyes and congratulatory expressions.
All this time George knew nothing of
the true reason for this singular recep-
ton. Soon, however, the mystery Was
explained to him. The effect upon him
cannot be described. w-
Measures were Immediately taken to
have the body of the man who had been
buried as George Mowbray disinterred.
This was done, and as the living George
stood beside the body Of the dead man,
the resemblance was seen to be the most
extraordinary. The marks on the face
and hands correspondent with those on
Georges, the scars on the legs we're
similar also, and the hair, eyebrows and
fnger-nails were marvelously alike.
Who the dead man was, was never as
certained. After Georges return, how
ever, inquiries were made, such as it
was never deemed needful to make so
long as the dead man was supposed to
be Mrs. Mowbray's young son.
These inquiries led to the discovery
that the day before the tragedy three
men, supposed to be from London, took
up their quarters at an inn in neigh
boring village one of them the landlord
thought he recognized as having been in
Mrs. Mowbray's service as a groom.
The footsteps Of three persons were also
discovered in the garden, and some time
after rope ladder and horse trough,
which had apparently been used to lay
upon the spikes at the top of the garden
wall, were discovered in the neighboring
copse but the name of the dead man
was never discovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
mo, THANK YOU JOHN
ny cHRIsTINA aEoRarAsA nossrrr,

never said loved you, John;
Why will YOU tease me, day by day;
And wax WEAKNESS to think upon,
With always "do" and "pray7"
You know never loved you, John:
No fault Of mine made me your toast:
Why will you haunt me with face as wan
Al shows an hour-old ghost7
dare say Meg or Mol would take
Pity upon you, II you ask;
And pray don't linger single for my sake.
Who cant perform that task7
have no heart ?-perhaps I've not;
But then you're mad to take offensc
That don't give you what have not got:
Use your own common sense.
Let bygones be bygones;
Don't call me false, who owed not TO be true.
I'd rather answer "No" TO Afty Johns
Than answer "Yes " to YOU.
Let's mar our pleasant days no more
song-birds Of passage, days Of youth;
Catch At to-day, forget the days before
Ill wink at your untruth.
Let us strike hands a. hearty friends
No more, no less; and friendships good.
Only don't keep in view Interior ends,
And points not understood
In open treaty. Rise above
bubbles and shufiing, OF and on;
Here's friendship for you IL you like; but love-
No, thank you, John!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
VARIETIES.

MEN of color-Painters
Brrs Of frontier life-Scalps.
A FAvoRrrE exclamation-A lass
FLAT acknowledging on your back.
WHEN is cat like teapot? When
you're teasin' it.
Why is fire dissipated character !?
Because it goes out every night.
BE temperate in diet-our first par
ents ate themselves out of house and
home.
WHAT is the difference between the
top of a monument and song for one
voice? Ones SO high, the other solo.
Why does retired confectioner re-
semble faithless lover? Because he
leaves his sweet'art to the care of an
other.
WHAT is the difference between a
sailor and beer drinker? One puts
his sail up and the other puts his ale
down.
THE Chicago Times asks: How can
we escape fire ?" A New York paper
replies: "The Gospel offers You every
encouragement"
A RESIDENT of Short Woods desiring
to describe to an anxious friend the size
his boy had attained, said he was "big
enough to cuss on the street. Dan
bury Netcs.
A LADY wished seat. A portly,
handsome gentleman brought one and
seated the lady. "Oh you're jewel
said she. "Oh no." he replied, "Im
a jeweler. Ihave just set the jewel.
THE body of well-dressed man was
found on the Harlem road. There was
nothing about his person to indicate
who he was, except three brilliant dia-
mond rings, which seemed to show that
he was either horse doctor or negro
-Danbury News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
SMALLPOX PRECA UTTONS.

Many of the so-called remedies or pre-,
ventives for this loathsome disease, now
SO prevalent, are absolutely worthless, il
not positively hurtful. The Boston
Globe, however, gives the following
suggestions by an eminent physician, y
which seem to be marked by degree Of
common sense and apparent medical
knowledge that renders them valuable.
The first thing, says this authority, is in
all cases to send for physician; the
next, to select nurse. A mustard plas-
ter, placed on the back at once, will be
of service. The patient should be re-
moved, as soon as taken, to the highest
room in the house. Such room is
more quiet, the air is fresher and purer,
and the risk of infection as to the other
parts of the house is much lessened. A
sheet now hung before the door, and
cloths placed about the room, saturated
with bromo-chloralum, or carbolic acid
in both cases one part of the disin-
fectant to two parts of water-will alb
sorb the poison in q measure, and should
never be neglected. Into all the vessels
the patient uses, even into the basin that
receives his saliva, the mixture should
be poured and kept. Keep the room
comparatively dark, and at moderate
temperature-about sixty degrees-and
remember the sick man must have air.
The nurse must not leave the room; all
bedding must be burned by her, and all
clothes that cannot be boiled. A mat
tress is far better than feather bed for
the patient to lie on, but if feather bed
is used, it becomes the very rankest
poison, saturated, and almost impossible
to disinfect, and must be burned imme-
diately on recovery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
WE'D LIKE TO SEE 1T

Henry Ward Beecher, in lecture the
other night, on democratic princi-
ples," says the slime is coming when it
will be impossible to infame nations
against one another. The working
classes are coming more and more into
sympathy with each other" It is GER
tainly to be hoped that the day will come
when the mass Of men cannot be set to
killing each other at the behest of the
selfish few, as they do in our modern
wars, on one false pretext or other. So
far, however, no such good time has
come.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
MILK DIET For DISEASES OF THE
HEART

DIR. Pecholier, Of Montpelier, attrib-
utes great Importance to the milk diet,
not only in dropsy, like some of his pre-
decessors, but also in other diseases,
and especially those Of the heart. He
states that in active hypertrophy-
namely, in those cases where the conse-
quences of the development of the mus
cular fibers prevail over the embarrass-
ment Of the circulation caused by the
dilation Of the cavities, the contraction
of the orifices, or the insufficiency of the
valves, and where, in consequence, the
tension Of the blood is great in the ar
teries, and the radical pulse is full and
hard in such cases, at their commence
ment, the milk diet, together with the
use of digitalis, and sometimes without
it, will, if continued long enough, induce
at once an amendment of the symptoms,
and even, at last, an ABSORPTION Of the
superintendent muscular tissue, and
thus effect cure. But in order to Sc
cure success, the patient must strictly
obey the injunctions given to them and
hence the treatment is more successful
in those cases where the lesion has pro-
duced great inconvenience and suffering
than in those where the patients suffer
little, because in the latter case they are
unwilling to submit to rules of diet.
Under the influence of the milk diet, it
is found that the impulse of the heart
diminishes, together with the palpita-
tons, and the congested condition of
the face, the brain, and the lungs. The
patient experiences an unexpected i'm
provement, and by the adoption Of this
plan life may be prolonged and rendered
more supportable and even where a
cure cannot be hoped for, great pallia-
ton of the symptoms may be induced.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
THOU AND I.

Strange, strange for thee aud me-
Sadly afar,
Thou safe beyond, above
meath the star:
Thou where flowers deathless spring,
Iwhere they fade;
Thou in Gods Paradise,
Imid times shade!
Thou where each gale breathes balm,
Itempest-toss'd;
Thou where true Joy is found,
where Ills lost;'
Thou counting ages thine,
mot the morrow;
Thou learning more of-bliss,
more Of sorrow.
Thou in eternal peace,
mid earth's strife;
Thou where csreb 18th no name,
Iwhere sis life:
Thou without need Of hope,
where It's vain;
Thou with wings dropping light,
with times chain.
Strange, strange for thee and me,
Loved, loving ever;
Thou by lifee deashless fount,
linear deaths river;
Thou winning wisdom's love,
strength to trust;
Thou mid the seraphim,
in the dust.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

IT is contemplated to arm the English
horse artillery with 9-pounder muzzle-
loading field gun, weighing only 6 cwt. !,
but capable of using ammunition Of the
same weight as that now supplied forthe
9-pounder of cwt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

DUMAS exercises his muscles by throw
ing knives at large wax doll, and has
become 30 skillful that he can puncture
the harmless effigy every time, like Mr..
Quilp, naming ii whichever one Of his
enemies he chooses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

WIN. M. TWEED is 4S years old, never
drinks liquor, doesn't smoke, can't chew
tobacco, speaks French and German
Auently, rarely says damn-although
he'd be excusable If he did-does not be-
long to the Y. M. G. Association, has no
Credit Mobiier stock, and yet he's a
prince among respectable thieves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

A MOBILE grocer has a pet cat which
he has learned to leap upon the scales
when provisions are being weighed, and
distract the attention Of the customer by
caressing his hands. The cat weighs
eleven pounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

THE Colorado Miner says the buffaloes
are being exterminated, and that Con-
gress ought to pass q law making it a
crime punishable by fine and imprison-
ment for wantonly killing the buffalo.
Something ought to be done to arrest
this barbarous and wasteful cruelty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

A KENTUCKY gentleman, Of Bourbon
county, is handed out to fame for having
worn the same dress coat for thirty-two
years. He always wore it in the house,
which accounts for his not wearing il
out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

A HAPPY girl, aft er dancing all night
says, while putting on the apparelling
for her homeward journey: Indeed,
I have had such glorious time that,
even though should break my neck re-
turning home, yet should be glad I
hither came" And she departed thence
in Joyous glee.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-18

Gin It reit tb arer prebise ct
fat neulidb leiner pbDiil9en @6laefer=
tigfeit uno @elpanbtbeit in &onlas bir=
ten ben 9ebibrenoen JeIpect 5u perl6af=
fen peri itanben. Ser Trieoe leiner &C.
n1einbe tpurbe ,pdbreno oes Gottesbicn=
ltes 6ur9 oas fre9s Ginoringen BON orei
&aufbolben geit6rt, ols oer preoiger mil
raffenartiser @ei9lpinbi9teit" pon ber
&an5el beruntereilte, oas poltern0e .&lee=
blatt uin tueni9er als gar teiner 3eit"
auf ben barten 6ubbooen leiner &irt9e
nieberbettete uno 6al5el6e oann unccre=
monios gu Der fugs ge6ffneten Sbire
blnouslpeoirte. Die ob 1ol@er 9elocn=
tbot in beluut1oernbes @taunen perlebte
oantbare @emeinbe erb1bte bas SaDres=,
1alar tDres &an5elreoners Iofort UNI gam
sc idbrli9e, fiinf5ig 9Dllars.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-18

BEN ieiue WaterlanbsliebeSiit nabrbaft
feurig lln6 Die Sreibeit bes 9plfes ging
Dem eblen Wanne iber Mlles. Wobl ME
bateein Prpteitont ii6 10 Dor ben anerz
5o9enel1 @orlrtbeileIt 1osnia1etta f5nnet
ilnb} lit 5ll 10 elmer ri6ti9en ginfdt se=.
lon9t als @illiam Gabbett. 5ein flares
ltrtbeil 1T baber ffiir alle ebrliden Ween=
I0ett fiiri 5prote itanteli ,uie &otbplifen,.
Die 1oas bur6 oie Neprutation einseril@
iene Seftentpelen betlagen, bonn D66fen
98ertbe.9 s4i a3HtH2 80 .Hl}":, 5tb:fiaa;
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-18
Sic SDip.

sSJGeSfSJ DSDs q.
unb bod miilIen.t,lns bieie oinfelboftet
proteitantil9en 9afforetl has, gerabe Dag
iasen; ober lie ntiiiien bsfennelt oaBze:s
nie0ertrd9ttge Nerlaum0ung NOR, tuelllt
iie ben papi Sen gnti9rif, Sen fat0o=
lil9en Gottesoienlt abg6ttiIb llrb bic
tatDolii6e 2ebre per6ammlicD nannten..
8 &ommell mir !. o6er su Der ge5et=
iuartigen 3eit> 81 Ben Sd9en> IN bene1t
luir lelbit leben uno leben mir rin9suln
ouf Oie Melt, 10 Ieben hit, baB tegt, o,Ib
lebt nod orei 8iertel BON alien, Die li65
Gbrilten nenner, &atbolifelt lino. Grllte
allo GbriItus Dem 9lnti6riit erloubt ba=
ben, ia It ununterbro9en S1berri ri6en bis
auf ben bellti9en Sag? Sat @briltuS
Die otei1anti1 d e Stride 9ema9t?
Seluirtte er Die & orm a 10 It? ltnh
erlonbt ct mod pbenbrein, 0ob 1i6 Die
Inbdnscr ocS gnti0ri lts sltleinen ci9crcr
an Der 3abl uerbolten, lpie oret su ems?
9inlpeg allo nit eIer nie0rige'
56nldbung oer fatbolil0cn Geli9ion,
wel6e eie 9feligio1 pon mebr ols. orei
8iertel oller Gbriiten in Der Melt lit
9in>pe9 NIT Die ler 19mdblitben 0erldum=
Oun9, oeren 3,pcd tein onberer mar unb
lit, als li6 ben rubigen 8eik oes 9taubes
Der fotDOlil6en Stride un0 Der 9(rmen Sll
1i6ern, benn bolb perben mir flar ieDen,
lpie Die Mrmen suglei9 nit ocr fatDoli1Gc1
STRIDE heroub + lpuroelt.
81 @ir peroen 1einer 3eit leben> >uie
Die 8rotei itanten in Dem Mugenblide, 100
i6re Geforluotion be9onn, in riele @etteu
5erlplittert murben, Don bcnen eiue Die
anoere gu ben e>ui9enSlommenueroammte.
g6er icb Mill bier Bios ppn Der onglila=
nil@cn Stride ipre6en> neil tie vour6 6os
5taats9eleb erribtet" Dcibt 9lun lujlltlt
mir re9t gut, bic mir Su bieler prote1ton=
ti16en Sird)e 9eb0rel1> OaB mir 9lau6en
ooer Su 9lau6en befennen bas neuc Sc
iton1ent, tpie eS 9eorudt uno inter uns
pertbeilt pirO, entbolte Oas ,uobrc uno
e6te Wort @ottes> e5 cnt6olte Die Wnrtc
beg elpi9en 2ebens, es 5ei9e uns bic 01it=
tel uno bic ein5igen Neittel> bur6 Die
es mDgli9 it, pom etoi8en Teucr 9erettet
81 merben, Oas / It es mas mir glaubcn.
9fun ouf wel9e Weile tamen mir 5't
oieiem neuen Sc ltamente gSer gab uns
oieles luabre un0 e6te @ort @ottes? @ou
'pem erbie!tea mir bie1c Worte Ses epigen
Sebens? Gs 1ino oies Sro9en BON gro
BET gSi6tigfeit; oenn menn bie1es oos
9u@ uno oos ein5i9e Bu9 lit tpel9cs
uns iiber Die 0littel> unlere Geelen at
tetten> Belebrl1ng 9ibt 10 1T es fir uns
pifen6ar Elm @egeni itano bon boDem Sn=
Ferelie> gu >uiiien, tper berienise mar, bon
Dem oie1es Su6 auf uns fam, burd)
uelden Canal wir es erbielten unb mel
fen Sepeis tuir fir feline G9tbeit baben.
III f ~ II y nrpr 81 r 8 ! q =
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-18

/ itantel1 i t;pou Sugeno auf 10 lebr BON
belrin1mer lDiebergeb b0rten G9mdbun9en
gegen9 Die 4fatboliI6e Stride erf fiilt J, baB
| lie: ii9 MIR i9iuer entl6lieben b f6nnen,
| luuftatmas gu bDrenyi mas gu ibrsr Ser
tbeibisung ooer a&e6t fertigung gela9t
ipirb. 2Snt nierer ct ten &inbbeit, auf
benz &nien ll1i|erertMutter bat man uns
protei eitanten'1g 1gelebrt, elm &atbolit lein
| beiBe s1ofbiel ;7als einsfalI I6er, sraul lamer
uno blrltbirftiger 8D1 D1e,uiDt Iein; uno
Pap.smus uno- Sflaperei bo6en 10 lange
in us1 reaObren 9eflunsen $ bis mir un=
permeioli6aoabi1r, tommen muBten, Die
Rat6olifen fir aQes j, lpas mon Ia lter1aft
uno niebertrd6tig nernen fann, gu balten.
50 Oie 8erldumoer Der tbolilDen
&eli9ion fDnnen bur9aus ni9t ldugnen,
oab 6iele &elision .0ur9 finf5ebubunoert
Sabre na9 gbrilti SOB Die ein5ise Drift
1i6e Geligiong in ber Welt mar. Sn
bielem 3eitroum nun ltno alle WDlter
Guropas uno Elm Sbeil BON 9(mcrifa
@brilten 9elpor0en, uno ale Daben ben
Yapit ols ibr Oberboupt in &eligions=
la6en anerfannt; fllrs es lpar. feline an
bere @ri1tli6e Stride in ber Melt befannt>
ols bic fatbolil6e unb es mar audi ME
an eine anoere 9eoa6t worOcn. &6nnen
mir benn 9lauben bab gbriltus Der sur
lGrl0lung Der @iinber 1torb, Der elm
@pan9elium ols bas Ntittel 81 ibrer
Seltgfeit pertiinoete 5ugegeben Doben
piirbe, bab Den Menl@en ludbrenb oie1er
| fiinf5ebnbun0ert Sobre eine fall6e 6ri IT.
lide &eltgion, rno feline onbere, ais cine
|fallde betannt lei? 8ollen Die A5rote<
ltanten bebaupten, es babe pdbreno oQer
oteIer Snbrbunberte feinen toabren GDri=
iten in ber Melt geseben? 9BerOen lie
uns ]a9en, baB Gbri1tus, Der Bis an 0as
'Gnoe per gSelt nit sen 8erfiinOigcrn
leiner 2ebre su lein perlpro9, lie gdn5li6
1erlieb unb 5llgab, baB pie1e bun0ertWiq.
Menl@en bur6 Semanoen gu .ibrer etpi=
gen 8eroammnib perleitet >purben Sen
|Ieine be9ei1tcrten 9fa9folger ben Monn
oer Siinbe nno ben 9(nti0rilt nonnten :?
1no oo9 miillen,li lie bieles tbun> 1ie miillen
10 berportreten nit fre9er unpcrl6dmter
| Sdlterung, o0er iie miillen lib lelbit Der
|entlebli6iten 8erldumOung Der fatboli=
|l6en &ir6e 19uloi9 bcfennen.
8 Wenn ipir nun uni cr eigenes 2an0
betra6ten, 10 ieben mir, bab un1ere Wor=
fabren in England un9efdbr ie95bunoert
Sabre na9 @9ri1ti 500 Gbrilten rpuroen.
uno ,pie luuroen tie Gbrii iten-? @er be-
feDrte bic Gngldnber bonn 9ei0entbum
gum @briitentbum? gar es piellei6t it,
geno Elm proteitantiI I@er 9eili9er? .,
Stein 9as gSerf wurOe angefongen,
.fortgeIebt5 uno beenoet 0ur9 bic Pdpite>
BON oenen elmer etli9e MDn6e .beriiber
1anote Die li6 gu Canterbury oniie6elten>
uno 4our6 t.beren Ben1iibuuseu .lid) Sic
9riltll9e Gelt9ion glei9 Dem @enf ff0rn=
lein Ibnea im 2anbe enttpidelte. @p
lqn9e Gnglano driitli9 9eiporoen mar
bate es ME bon einer anoeren 9ri1tli9en
&eli9ion9eb6rt als pon Der, oeren Ober=
baupt Der Yapit mar, 1no in bieler Geli=
gipn nit Dem Yaplt an ibrer Spite Ter
barrte England getreuli9 t1eunbunbert
Sabre bin0ur9.
g. I Meroen nun unIere prote itontii 9en
la9en, bob Der Mnti9riit
es mar, 2ber Die Sreuoen6otbl6aft oes
nnl,CEnnInnN Urn ~ to2 6Nor-