davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

NOVELTIES ~ JEwELHX.-Among the
unique jewels ehronieIed are those Of
finely cut Jet, associated with gArnets
OF other bright red stones These are
said 70 be very easciive, and popular
itv ie ussoiess.ii for them The Persian
ieselrv Is = combination q brilliant
stones of various eoioss set In one
bFeoch. The designs are miniaturs cop
les Of the intziease figures reprasenfed
in Persian ecazls. shavis, carpets, ess-
The journeysngs of the sbah and bis
gorgeous display q iswels have psohs-
bly, brought this faaAioa shc1t- The
oxisizsd silver now moat in vogEe d al
most as dark as iron. Highiy polished
platinum, Il is said, VII take the plaos
Of dark silver, and VIII be fsshionsbiy
combined with gold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thusl mean that your sub
scription is out or unpaid, aud that
you are requested to pay mp st once.
We would take great pleasure in extend
ing credit TO our friends and patrons,
but cash alone viii pay expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you vii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such
course, and renew your subscription
without DELAY. We solicit your favor.
60 We enter no new names on our
books without The money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
PASSED away.


Weep 40 more; strive no more lei the dream, 90
10 sois SUMMER showers make pluckod roses blow
Ihedalr vase i broken the soft scent Is lost.
LEI me crushed fragments lie count not the cost
The bond that is severed no charm can unite.
no magic can make again noon-day's spent light
Weep no more; hope no more pray not. nor tl-ist
~ iAir wac onr IDOL We framed Il Of dust.i
it it crumbied before us the ray .c0,ors fed
The radiance has vanished; the glory is dead.
feaEn 40 more; look no more fnournfrilly bsct.
|s' lla long 8rassea wave over the track.
LET the soit sunshine slecp quiet and calm:
Let the low wind breathe It's musical hair1
IN The p1ng IS forgotten. forgotten the toulb
III ocr the crushed leaflets fresh viaefs bloom.
Nh3tl tliey VIII not lsave fragrauoe IKE thoseyye
have known. -r
Hush thinh u more. syeep no ,,,f,f, .,,,,,, a.
hOHn -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

ArrBAcrIoS acts on all and at all dis
sauces, t. feel lepuision We must be
very near. Il is petty and personal
feeling or at best, is the protest Of
natural afinities against unsought prox-
unity. Mrs.. L0DeH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

I An always afraid lest dogs should
come 70 learn our languages. II they ever
do, they viii cut us entirely. Every
thing seems clever and unconmonp!see
IN q language Of which yon know but
little, and that Is Why We appear such
clever and interesting felioss 70 dogs.
# they know our language veil, would
any dog SIS out a public dinner ?
Would any dog remain in the nursery,
listening 10 the foolish talk Of nurses
aud mothers 2-Arthur Helps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

Two persons who have chosen each
other ont of all the species. with the
design to become each others mutual
comfort and entertainment, have, in
that action, bound themselves TO be
good-humored. afiable, discreet. forgiv-
ing. patient and joyful, with respect to
each others frailties and perfeCtions. to
De end of their lives.--.Adiison.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

Some interesting statistics of rail-
road disasters in England have recently
been published, and they show, that
contrary to the general impression, and
IN spite of the superior caution that
English roads are supposed TO exercise,
they really kill large number of per-
sons yearly. In 1872, 1, ,I45 persons
were Killed. and 3 02s injured OF the
killed, 127 were passengers, Of whom
24 lost their lives from causes beyond
their control, and los by their own care
lessness. The numberof employees killed
was 634, of whom only 81 received their
injuries from causes beyond their con-
troll. Seventy persons were killed at
crossings 25S of the killed were re-
turned under the head of trespassers
and suicides, and $50 {" miscellaneous
We have no statistics by which n fair
comparison between England and Amer
iea in this respect can be made, but the
Railroad Gazette places the killed by
accidents during the last IL months at
341, and the injured at / 40. This evil
IDENTIFY includes only actual smash
ups = a list including the individual IN
stances of loss of life, which are con
stsntly occurring, would be four or five
times larger. But these sSltistics show
that, considering We have 60, 900 miles
of track to England's 10000, our rail-
road fatalities are comparatively fewer
than hers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

CAEuYLR's SENSE or HUsIoR.-'' Ear
bel from me to say, . says Carlyle, that
solemnity is an essential of greatness !;
that no great man can have other than
a rigid vinegar aspect Of eountenance,
never 30 be thawed or warmed by bill
lows Of mirth. There are things in this
world to be laughed at as well as to be
admired, and there is no complete mind
that cannot give 10 such sort its due.
Nevertheless, contempt is s dangerous
element to. sport in; a adeadly one If we
habituslIy live in it. How, indeed, to
take the lowest view of this matter, shall
a man accomplish great enterprises, en-
during all toll, resisting temptation,
LAYING aside every weight, unless he
zesIously owe what he pursaes ? The
faculty Of dove, of admiration, is 70 be
regarded as the sign and the measure Of
high soulss unwisely direotad : leads
many evils, but without it there cannot
be any good. Ridicule, on the other
hand is indeed = faculty much priced by
its posaessors. vet intrinsiosliy it is a
small iaculty, l.Fe nses say the smallest
Of all faculties that other men are at
the pains te repay with esteem. It is
directly opposed TO thought, 10 knosrl-
edge, properly 30 called its nourish-
nent and essence Is denial, which hovers
only on the surface.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

CuEs force growth, and make men
taikative and entertaining, bat they
make them artificial. Emerson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

MOSAIC MANUFACrORY.-Wit the
Vatican Palace there is a mauufaciory
where pictures are copied in mosaic.
This process makes a picture almost
everlasting. Roman mosaic is formed
# tiny bits of Opaque colored glass of
various shades, amounting, il is said,
to the almost Incredible number of 80
600 different and distinct shades, so
arranged AS to form picture perfect in
every detail-in light, shadow, shade
and color. It corresponds, in some
measure, to the pictures formed IN Ber-
lin wool. The various pieces of colored
glass are placed in their pre-arranged
order on n table covered with n sort of
cement, and when this tedious process
is over, for. there are many thousand
pieces IN one picture, the surface of this
picture Is then smoothed and polished.
The portraits of all the pOpes who have
occupied the see of Rome from st. Pc
ter to Plus N, made for that magnifi-
cent Basilica of st. Paui's beyond the
walls, come from this mandatory of
the Vatican. IL is said that each pOr-
trait-a bust-talzes over a year to
finish. This manufactoFy is the most
celebrated IN the world, and pictures
copied in it are the grandest works of
the greatest masters. At present a
large picture. designed by Raphael to
be woven into tapestry in the looms of
AFras,, representing the conversion Of
ST. Paul, is to be copied IN this ever
enduring material.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

WHAT DISTINGUISHES THE POET FROM
UrHER MEE.-The sum of what was
said is, that the poet is chiefly distin-
guished from other men by greater
pr0mptness to think and feel without
immediate external excitement, and a
greater power in expressing such
thoughts and feelings as are produced
In that Innnner. But these passions,
thoughts, and feelings are the general
passions, thoughts and feelings Of men.
And with what are they connected Un-
doubtedly With our moral sentiments
and animal sensations, and with the
cause which excites them with the op-
erations Of the elements, and the ap-
psaFances of the visible universe, with
storm aud sunshine, with the revoiu-
tions of the seasons, with cold and heat,
with loss of friends and kindred, with
injuries and resentments, gratitude and
hope, fear and sorrow. These are the
sensations OF other men, and the objects
which interest them. The poet thinks
and feels in the spirit OF human pas
sions. How then can his language diff
fer in any material degree from that Of
all other men, who feel wildly and
think cIearly2 It might be proved that
it is impossible Wordsworth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
NUMBER 10.


A great many stations trst too wide !:
that is, they have too open a gait. Such
an action Is faulty and the reason Is
this; 1t Is necessary, as sll admit. that
IN speeding, the action Of the hind-legs
should be vide enough to allow the feet
to pass outside of the forward-lers,
This IS indispensable. But Il should
be borne in mind that every inch Of lat
eral action requires exertion, costs ef-
fort, and exhausts strength and that
the horse should be gated, therefore,
so as to open up" no wider than
Is necessary, in order to get safely by his
forelegs; for every inch OF side ae-
ton beyond this is unnecessary,
and source OF exhaustion, when
every ounce of strength is needed
to bring him home in time. What we
want IS motion IN a straight line. or as
near straight line as the circumstances
of the case viii permit and he is the
best horse who Z" spreads" enough to
go clear and free. and stops there. I
hold, therefore, that these over-wide
gated horses are of faulty action. They
and their gait show exceIlentiy on the
exermse-ground, or when led al ear
fairs up and down before the Judges
stand to the halter; for they literally
make a good spread, attract the popu-
lar eye, and enable every fool TO see
they have trotting-aetion. But those
colts that trot so wide, that they could
trot with a -four barrel between their
legs, do not tros 50 well, notice, at the
end of the heat as they do at the begin
ming, and are generally found at the
wrong side of the dislance<postE at the
in a well contested race Of
the fourth or fifth heat.-''The Per
feet Horse"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

The son Of the late Mr.. Ronaparte
feIl and bruised his ear, the other day.
and before night, Paris rung With the
story that he had been assaniEstce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

A french prefect recently wrote 70
one of the mayors ef his department,
advising him, As the cholera had broken
ont ia the district. 10 take all the neoee-
sary precautions. After some time the
unvoF wrote 20 say shst he hsd taken
ali the proper steps, and upon the pre-
feet sending % see that they were eliac-
tual, he l0usd thai tlie oriy preparation
the mayor had made consisted tnhaying
. large nGmber Of graves dug IN the
church ward.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23


"Why, why, stamnered thestranger;
Before he could say another word, the
little Amazon thrust her disengaged
hand in his pocket, pulled forth the red
cigar-case, and opening it, ring drop
ped to the deck, trr
The ring she picked MP, aAd holding
it up before us all exclaimed
"I have found il atlast. The ieweller
assured me it.was the only one Of the
device in Paris, chariot-wheel This
person is the murderer of Countess de
Marville q rg esto q,
The handsome passenger stood as II
frozen to the deck, making no resistance
as the lady in black slipped pair of
handouts over his wrists.
"By whatright, " he then ztafamered,
do you"
he paused as the other threw off her
dress aud false hair, revealing the per
son of slender man with delicate, girl
ish features.
lam Jean Mosqueau, the detectivel"
he quietly remarked, " and 1 robbed
the sea of this man that the scaffold
might not be cheated"
There is little more to add. The main
proof having been obtained, other proofs
ON the prisoners trial were brought
forth, showing him guilty beyond
doubt.
Long before his execution his name
was ascertained TO be Louis Rosseneau,
noted adventurer and gambler, who,
however, by cool effrontery and a
winning address, backed by his good
looks, had been enabled 70 move among
the first circles Of Partisan society.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

THE ARCTIC BEAR NOT A HUoGEn-
The bear Of the Arctic regions does not
lug like the other bears. but bites At
lis ,s.lIlonsnt and he declines b eat his
captive until life Is quite extinct. Like
= cat, he plays with his victim. Among
the EsauiIaaux Of Greenland he plays
strange pranlzs, often creeping upon the
hunter While busy heccing 3 seal, and
tanning him on the shoulder with his
powerful. paw. Then it is the unfortl-
aste mans cue 20 ssfeiTn dead. 80 that
when Brownie retreats few paces 70
enjoy the prospect 81 his intended neals
the gun can be got ready before he re-
turns aQain 70 the attack.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

Commander Blaine reports to the
navy department that ct Wargate, nine
tx miles north Of Disco, Greenland,
the Juniata's launch got fifteen tons Of
coal from veins that had never been
worked before, Ia nine hours, having
Esquinlaux TO assist in the bagging and
carving on board. The veins we're
from fifteen TO thirty inches thick. and
the coal became better the further the
veins we're worked into the hills. II Is
estimated that one hundred men could
easily mine and embark fifty tons per
day IL ordinary weather. The coal was
taken ont in Jumps, and ignites easily
and forms but few cinders- The small
particles burn vel. and the tuop coal
makes but little smoke, aud that Of .
brownish color. It requires little IN
stocking the veins. II is believed that
Warnsse is the most norsheriy point at
which coal has ever been found.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
THE LITTLE lady

Twas stopping at the hotel Windsor.
at Rue de Rivoli. Paris.
One morning was smoking IN the
eolopnede, when tall, elegantly dressed
gentleman asked permission to light his
cigar by mine. i saw at once that he
was aFrenchman, although his Eng
lish" was nearly perfect.
" Have you heard the news p he in
quired.
s"Ho."
, 1873-09-27

taken in the partnership of
BEHAGEN &
I do hereby declare that said
partnership is dissolved from
date, and that any debt Mr..
F. Knuthsen may contract for
the former Firm Behagen and
Knuthsen, or for himself pri-
vately will no, be paid by me,
as the chief partner in said
business, and the only one
who hitherto has furnished the
means of carrying on said bu-
siness.
Christiansted St. Croix the
10th September 1873.
w. G.
, 1873-09-27

INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RIDGETowN, BARBAno-
2IJHIS Society, which confines it's bust
"a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, Iabouring in the sa me
field, can offer. Its scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that Of
ony other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for tn 8
risk Of life in the West Indies. and sufi-
ent to create large SURPRISES, out Of
which Reyersionary Bonuses, averaging
oil per cent per annum upon the amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members Of the Society.
It's career during a period of 80 years
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part of the
world, are, when carefully selected, almost
as valuable as those inhabiting Europe,
aud that they do not demand such exces
sive Premiums as are charged by every
toher Company,
The following abridged Table shows the
Premiums required to assure 500, for the
whole term, upon a single life -
, 1873-09-27
BARBADOS
Mutual Life Assurance SOCf CIV.
1rcnL III ~ OAA

ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-21
Girhlide utuigksitsn.

Yortlaka, Oregon. llebsr rcn am
81. War, B. s. gum SiidOf bon @anz
couYers Sslanp ernannten 0ery Hep.
GbarleS Spbn Sesbsrs wirs
benz uSentinsl" fOlsenpeS mitsstbsilt.-
Der srpablte Sii9of 1T Elm Yelsisr une
stpa 35 Sabre. Seine tbeplosilden
Stupien ma6te er tn Seminar su Sent
unp warp am 81. Oreifaltisfeitsfste 1863
in Medeln gum Yrisfer setpeibt. Our
Grlernuns Der enslil6en Sprade mar CT
Elm Sabr i'm amerfanil9en College ;u
9Swen uno reiits eann mad @merita, tbS
er am II. Nopember 1863 an Der Ylcis
~ficfiite @ictpria) lancete. Seinen 0crs
sdnser Siibpf Demers besleitete CT gum
oatiraniiden GpnctL bon 100 or NIT BEN
papitli&m Sesen wierer mad Sietcria
surlftebrte.
Davenport, Soma, 6. Mai. - Im
Spnntaa ben q. spriL baben bier bic
bp1p. Seluiten,dter Sarlltatter, Sass
unp gilele S. j. cine abttdsise Wiilion
in Der ceutIben St. &uni9unra>@ emeins
be %beSonnen, pel6e nit eem belten Grs
folse ssfrSat purre. S6on frib am
Mprsen jepes Cages um flint ubr err
tbnte Die 0lcfs ais Wabnruf ~ Sin.
Ger tefebret Gu9", UNI ta fn8cn aud
bic seiili6en @rbeiten risier frpmmen
Batter unp iselsnsifrisen Yrieiter an, u.
10 mic rie Yrietsr, 70 wetteiierte aud
bic sanse @smsinpe, UNI ibr Sselens
bell Su srfsnnsn. So eS mar wpbltbus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-21

suiammsnseitpppelt aus driltli&en une
beirhiiden Scrmen fte fnc nidt eas
Silp Der pabren 8tr6e; pent 9ttt
es cine srSbere 2ise ais bic quaosraes
pinIelte Sadfeinmauer. bic iteinsemalten
bSlsernen Sdulen, bic sepldterten Sc
pSlbe, bic splprurdpitften beilisen Sc
manner, bic eitel 8attun iinp u. {. No.,
ih i6weise, font mibte i@ BON Der Sp-
fertdtte ipre6en UNI nil ben Sersleia
raber aud ni6t weiter fiibren.
Sn Oeutlblanp 1T tas lineit aneers
aepcrcsn; pa 1T man MEIER suriifses
tebrt III Der ridtisen 6riitlidcn anlbaus
uns unp eieie bat iid funrsescbn in rem
berrlihen Sempeln @ptte5, bic ieit Zen
30er Sabren errihtet purpen uno bel be-
men man pierer 8idiidt nabm auf bic
81. Sdrift. Ocrt iebsn mir aber aud
jest, tae ras @plf rurdprunsen TT BON
leinem 0lauben unp RAP eS pte Gin
damn Srcnt madt sesen RE Seirce
ieincr STRIDE. So melt iinp mir III Imes
rita nod lanse nidt %sefommen ; Tenn in
feinen anrem @erfen ipieselt i6 tas
Splf II. rer 9eiit Ger Belt teilerat, ais in
leinsn Saupcrfen.
Der 3wed sicier @rtifel it, aud rem
9aisn einen tiefern Ginbltd st sewdbren
in pas Seilistbum Ter 6riiliben Sunlt,
unp 10 einise Oprnen aus benz @ese su
reisen, bic auf Der Sabn sum Ssilern
iteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-21
~2nrembnrger GAZETTE.

Idnse @cttes unc siner sebeneceiten
Wutter srbebene, ,ieben mir cur6 bic
&esierunsS< 8Snisins u,p Wilbelmiras
ee mad cem beiserlebnten @%nacencrte.
8aum iinp mir in Der 0iebfrauenitrabe
anselanat, 70 bSrt man aud ldcn ben
majefdt:iden ppiaunenidaa unc Ircms
petenflans aus Der Satbeerale entseSen
rauIden. Simmer ndber fpmmen mir an
ras arpee Ycrtal, we:des uns @nit6t
auf rem 0napentbrcn rer bcdverebrten
eancespatronin sswdbrt. .! wer pdre
bel cem Nnblife peS @unpsrbiireS nibt
seribrt Nun treten mir binein in ras
ibsrreih ssidmddte @~ottesbaus unp
nisper fallen mir auf tie &niee. Ssbr
unp erbaben ertSnt Der @eians Der lesitis
renpen prielter BON Der } b. Stdtte. =
Wlaiefdtii1 unc milo erl6aIen bic fi6en
Srssltldnse BON rer Sdbne unc es 1T
uns als Serndbmen mir in BEN NUMBER
barren S6pinsunsen rer ). Wuif bic
einlapenren Wprte Der J. Sancesmuttsr :
8pmmt ibr 9antesftnter
{ 0 n, nj t u. erneuert beng u n B,
ben ertjdbrisen ben NJ
Sergeeli6en. SONNET ;u NJ / +,
i6 meinen 3epter User
eud austrefe unpeu y nj t
Der s Il lie meines Se9ens be-
slade!
q. y. &irhen.
BrrtisBuns fplgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-21


@uisot irsist fun mad, rpie seseniiber
rem 9eiit uno ben Ierbaltniien unierer
Belt piele @efabr ni9t mtr betebt uns
fabrt cann fort:
,MS6ten bic moeernen @eIe0I9afteu
Die &eliStpn nt6t firdten uno ibr ntdt
bartnafis ibren natirliden GinRue Nrsts
tia MAIDEN! OaS mare cine finpiI6e
6ur9t une Elm beflassnswertbsr Srrs ,
tbum. Sbr babt cine unsebeure, lcidg
erresbare Wense Dor eud ibr beflast &c,
rae bic Wittel eu6 feblen, un auf fe an
wirfen, ie aufsufldren, iie ;u leiten, fe In
S1ranfen unp in &ube su balten, eas
ibr faum anrers, als burd cie Steuerz
einnebmer uni Die 0ensparmen In Ses
stebuns su ibr tretet, bas ie pbne S9us
ben eiseu unp Mufta@elunsen Der
Warftldreier unp Demasosen, pie Der
3iseuoiTsfeit uno Slinrbeit Der eisenen
&eirenidaften b~insesebsn IL. Sbr babt
iteraa mitten unter pie1er Wfcnse Mdnz
rer, pel6e es seraresu ais 0%ebensaufz
sabe, ais ~teitdnrise Sel6dftisuns ball
ten, fl in ibrsm Glauben gu fibren, iie
in ibren 9eipen su tr5iten, ibr pie Yaids
ten einsuidarfeu unp bic Spfnuns often
III balten, Wdnner, mel6e iene mpralii9e
Ginpirfuns auf iie auSIben, bic ibr mir
senps anperS mebr fnpet. llnc ibr Mir
ret nidt bercitpiQiS ben GinfluB pieler
Wdnner binnebnten, wirret eu6 nt6t
beeilen, ite in ibrsm @erfe 81 unteritisen,
iic, Die eu6 70 madtis in esm eurisen
unterftiben f6nnen, unp spar seraoe BORT,
wpbin tbr 10 Wsnis erinst no ater cure
Sstnce, bic Seinee Der l~peialen SrpnunS
unaufbbrlid einrrinsen unp aueS uns
~terSraten?
SD sebe ;a +: e6 beltsbt cine Ssctns
suns fir bic. Sereitpidi9feit unp Die ppz
litii0e @irfiamfeit res rclisi5leu Sins
mes er will N6tun9. pabre
u 6tuns unp Sreteett,. SD nil
ielbit ras einraumen, roB er IN ietneA
SefirGtungen unp ieinen 8dni6rn sus
wsiIsn m~ietrauiit, enpfinrlih, telebrIi1
1T; eaB CT loBar wobl ieltlt cinmal pem
CHROME Ger fali6en Speen li9 iiterlibt,
wel6e ~ b~etimpfen or beitinmt 1T. SD
rrrre, IN melbem umfan8e man nur
nil, rie lln8crs6tisfeitcn, wrl1s man In
6plae ceiien gu e~rleipcn, unp Gle Sors
ilhtsmaereseln, peldr man IN trefen
bal, III anI6lag trin8en, unC i'd perpe
rod, nohber ME Sprber iagen Streitet
niGt mibBInitis nit Der Relisipn !; fir@s
tst bic relisi6ien Gin~pirfun9en u. 6reiz
beiten ni6t; labt rislsIten in sstpaltiser
mG6tiSer SEIZE ii9 seltenp MAIDEN uio
entfalttn ; ON Gnre psrpen iie sud boz
mcbr Srisren als &t mcbr Silfe ais
SerleSenbeiten idafen."
90 Guisot. 8onnte or weiter aeten In
lcincn 3u9eitdncni6en, ioppbl pas bic
,Wtistrdude unp 6eblsriTe' in Der fir6z
li9en Sersansenbcit, pie audi bic epcns
tueue Saltuns res relisiSien SinnsS unb
feline Sebanrlung in rcr @esenpart an
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