davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
The Caterpillar and How to Destroy il

Inc CaIerplll0r ana ROW 10 Destroy IIs
This has been a most serious enemy
for the last few years TO fruit trees in
all parts of the country. Some years
it has nearly stripped the orchards of
foliage to the great destruction of the
fruit crops, and If left alone to accumu-
late and gather strength, it will finally
vel-y much enfeeble the tree At this
season of the year will be seen a small
glutinOus ring around the small
branches, and at or near the extremities
of these. This ring is composed of
eggs in number from three TO five hun
bred. In the winter the eggs are pro-
tected by a waterproof varnish which
can be destroyed neither by frost nor
rain. There is no trouble about detect
ing the little knots to which reference
is here made. And now is the time for
their speedy destruction. For this
purpose it is best to select a cloudy
day, as on a bright one the continuous
round of inspection which is carried on
is painful to the eyes. Take basket
and ladder 50 that you may be able to
branches closely, and cut off all those
on which eggs are located and burn
them. In this way, in one hour, m0re
of the pests can be destroyed than in a
whole day, further on in the season,
when they are scattered about on the
tree. If any Of the eggs chance to
be overlooked they viii be Matched
about the time the leaves begin TO
open. At this stage the most effeolual
method is to take 3 long pole, at the
end of which attach sponge Then
prepare strong I've, into which up the
sponge. Finally swab the nest of cat
erpiilRTs thoroughly, and every single
insect that the sponge comes in contact
with will be killed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09


While certain amount of salt is alb
solutely necessary for the health of
stock, it by no means follows that its
indiscriminate use is either needful or
safe. On the contrary, salt used in ex-
cessive quantities is highly dangerous.
IL then acts upon the stnnach and in
testines as an irritant poison, and cases
of death have occurred through per-
hitting cattle and hogs to consume too
much of il. When stock are allowed
access to it they viii take a small guam
tity very often, but if denied frequent
supply they become ravenous for it,
and are in danger of eating it to excess.
The safest way is to use q small uuanti-
ty regularly in the food; a quarter of
an ounce daily being amply sufficient
for a hog or a sheep. II stock are
sailed once week no more than one
ounce at q time should be given to
a COW, and a quarter of an ounce 10 a
sheep or hog. It should also be given
in sneh a manner that no ono animal
should eat more than its share. 1t may
be given scattered thinly IN the feeding
trough with more safety than in any
other way, excepting when It is mixed
with the feed. Regularity IN its uss IS
the most ce1duetive to the heath Of the
cattle. We ind il necessary to give
this caatipn because some of our read
-rrs have been led to suppose. very err
roneOusly, that as salt IS q good thing,
stock cannot have to much Of it,
american Ao7iealfsgist
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
SOwea Corn for Horses.

I notice an inquiry in the Rural New
Yorker for information from persons
who have used sowed corn as cured fod-
der for horses. During an experience
of several years on farm used over
ten acres of sowed corn as winter prov
ender for horses, COWS, sheep and
calves. My hay was generally early cut,
we'll cured, mixed timothy and clover.
Ny horses preferred the cured corn fod-
der to such hay, and ate it up about as
clean as they would hay. I only fed
horses on it during one winter. As
usual with farm horses during winter
in western Pennsylvania, they had no
heavy work. I valued it highly as win
ter feed for the kinds of stock above
mentioned. Considered that I could
raise three tons of it on ground where
I could grow one ton of hay, and that
one ton and half was worth as much
as a ton of best hay, perhaps more
That which I fed to horses was thick,
sowed in rows three feet apart, stalks
averaging about fifteen to the foot or
row q generally preferred ten). It did
not grow to average over four feet high,
but had quite number of small ears,
or "nubbins. While feeding it fed
corn IN the ear, about peck of ears
per day to each--J II. Foster, Gree
leg, Colorado.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
Conee Drinking.


There is really more mental force in
q cup of coffee than the uninitiated
dream I have always had grounds for
respecting the scientist who decided,
after years of testing its efficacy, that cof-
fee prevented the waste of muscular it's
sue Though do think that Schiller,
with all his philosophy, made mistake
In diIuting It with old cognac. A uni
ted aroma of Java and Maraeaibo is
sufficient in itself, to say nothing of the
fumes of luscious Mocha. The French
manner of distilling coffee is a fine art,
understood in its perfection only by a
native or Swiss expert who has served
an apprenticeship in Partisan cafes.
Those who resort to a boiling process
should never use anything but an earth
en- vessel or porcelain-lined coffee-pot.
It should be carefully cleaned and kept
closely covered to preserve the fra,
GRANGE, which otherwise goes to waste
with the steam. The rank expression
which coffee oftentimes INDUCES comes
from the tin in which it is boiled and
left standing. If possible, the cups in
which it is served should be heated, to
prevent stagnation of the delicate effer-
Vsscence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
At PEACE.

Green trees. and quiet fields. and sunset light
with holy silence, save for ripping leaves,
And birds that tEftter OF the coming night,
Calling their mates. beneath my cottage ~aYes-
These fate hath granted Tor little space
TO be companions OF my pilgrimage,
Filling my grateful heart with natures race.
II.
Not unremembered here the garish stage,
Nor the wild city's upEOar, nor the race
For gain and power in which We All engage;
But here remembered dimly ina dream,
As something fretful that has ceased 20 fret
Here. where time lapses like Z gentle stream,
Hid in the woodlands heart, and forget
To note It's music and Its silver CLEAN.
N.
But never, never let cease to know,
o whispering woods and daisy-sprinkled grass
The beauty and tie peace that We beEtsw,
When the Wild feYsrs OF ambition pass,
And the worn spirit in the gloom and grief,
Sinks on your bosom and there hnds relief.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

TIE Venus de Milo, in the Louvre at
Paris, has recently been Joined bv a
companion, whose charms are said 70
rival her own. She is the Venus de
Falcrone, a statue in Parian marble.
found in 1886, in the town Of Falcroae
among the ruins of an ancient theatre,
and in attitude and drspery is said to re-
semble closely the Venus de Milo. The
latest conjecture concerning both these
beautiful creatures is, that each formed
part of 4 group completed by a statue
OF Mars. In support Of this theory, it
ii stated that the left side Of the Venus
de Milo, which would, in a group be
concealed by the form of Mars, Is less
cTefully chiseled than the rest Of the
Statue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

DoN'F TAsRER WITH A CoUeH.-Per-
haps In the whole category of diseases
to which humanity is susceptible, the
cough is most neglected in its early
stage. A simple cough is generally re-
garded as a temporary sffiiction-un-
pleasant and nothing more but to those
who have paid dearly for experience, it
is the signal for attack for the most fear
full of all diseases-consumpt A
cough will lead to consumption, if not
checked, so sure as the rivulet leads to
the river, yet it is an easy enemy to
thwart, If met by the proper remedy.
Aliens Lung Balsam is the great cough
remedy of the age, and it has earned its
reputation by merit alone. Sold by all
good druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

necessity knows no law, and by it We
were saved
In after years, as We sat round the
fire at New Years eve, with the storm
beating wildly as now against the case
nent. and the wintry tgilight closing
IN. our children would ask 70 hear,
sonce more" the oft-told tale of the
q Salten wolves, (" or our fight 'for dear
life .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

THE ORGAN as a HOUSEHOLD instrument
has been rapidly growing in favor. and
the yearly sales are now enormous. A
good Organ remains in tune, is easily
kept In order, and blends naturally with
the quality of the voice. The adver-
tisement of the Smith American Organ
Co., in another column, is referred to
the consideration of our readers. This
house has an enviable reputation for
good work and fair dealing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
THIRTY YEAEss EXPERIENCE or AN
Mn .-TrTf SO.


AIRS. Winsiow's Soothing s. Tup Is the prescrip-
ton OF one CT the best female physicians and nurses
In the United States, and ISIS been used foT thirty
years vita never failing safety ana success b. ai-
lions o mothers AID children from the fesble Ia
liant Of one week Old 70 the ada.t II correctB acid
iiy Of the stomach. relieves wind collie regHlGtsa
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort 70
mother and child. We believe u 10 Be the best and
surest remedy IN the wor d in All cases % dysen-
tery and diarrhosa Il children. whether Il arises
from taeth hing OF from any other cause. Fun d.
fectiolia nor using VIII accDr1p aEy each bottle.
None genuine ualess the facsimile Of CCRrIs q
PERKINS IS on the outside wrapper.
sold BY al medicine dealers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

DR.. WALKER tried various extracts
from herbs and roots, without benefit.
He noticed, however, that alcohol, that
bane of the human race, was used in
their preparation, and he determined to
exclude the poison entirely from his
own practice, so that the sin of making
men drunkards, while pretending to
cure them, should never lie at his door.
The Almighty blessed his experiments,
and in the Vinegar Bitters he has pro-
duced a pure, Notwithstanding agent,
which banishes disease in every form,
re-inyigorates the system, and restores
strength to the feeblest sufferer. There
is no part Of LIES citadel where the en-
envy can make a lodgment, that the Vim
egAr Bitters viii not find him, and put
him to the 'rout. Impur1ty of blood,
is the parent of disease the liver, the
stomach, the lungs, the nerves, every
vital organ is affected primarily, from
this cause, and in this direction the
Vinegar Bitters acts with magical in
Auence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

DIR. A. JOHNSON, one of the most sue
cessful practitioner Of his time, invented
what IS now called Jehnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment. The great success of this article in the
cure OF bronchitis and all diseases of throat
and lungs, viii make the name Of johnson not
less favorabiy, if less widely known, than that
of I.ouia Nanoleon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

''CHEAPER than dirt, is a common
expression aud very true when applied to
Proctor & Candles Extra Olive Soap. One
bar Of il that viii do a weeks washing Of ten
persons costs bu ten cents. Use it and save
your clothes, health and money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
SMA1.r Pox was shorn al &c terrors 2

SMALL Pox was shorn of its terrors by
Jenner, but the 18th century can boast of the
greatest improvement for the relief of de-
formity and suffering from paralysis, diseased
joints, etc. The National Surgical Institute,
of Indianapolis, Indiana, stands without a
rival in the treatment Of such cases, also ca
tarrh, chronic diseases, piles and fistula. They
publish a most striking and interesting journ-
al. Send for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

Rev. z. ii. HOPKINS, of jackson Cen
tire, Shelby county, Ohio, says: NY wife had
the consumption for ten years, and had been
confined to her bed for some time. Iheard OF
DR.. L. O. O. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
and after using four bottles, she was able to
do the work for her fami W
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

The public are hereby assured,
through the columns OF this paper, that Par
sons Purgatiye Pills contain no injurious
Principle, but thai they may he administered
to children and the most weak and shattered
constitutions in small doses, with great GER
tainty of success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

ALL THE advancement in science, art
and civilization has not prevented children
from kicking holes through the toes Of their
shoes Only SILVER TIPS prevent this.
Try them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

The woods of Florida are reported to
be white with the, snowy flo gers of the
dogwood, the borders of the swaDps
golden with the yellow jessamine, and
the farm-hOuscs buried in a bed of
peach and plum blossoms, while the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
BROWNS vFRafTFUaE C MFIrs

oHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from nj other cause thaa having worms in TIE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

"A CAPTAIN of a new military campa-
ny, drilling his men the other day, near
the Mississippi river, coolly ordered
them TO /" fall IA. "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

Go 10 Riverside Water Cure. Hamilton, III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

viii des roy worms without injury 10 he child BE-
ing perfectly WEIFE and free from All coIorlng
or other Injurious IN gredents usually used IN Eorua
preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN. rroprietors,
No 2I5 FultoH street. New York.
sold BY druggists anG chemists, and dealers Ia
medicines. a. tventy-Hve cents hex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

EFsrE R,sr RveryBodys Gaoa Sysrss.
PernlHsseat 4ss5lg sslts Ven zud We
40 refH ". A. HEH DEasoN 4 CO, cleveland
Ch'o. or -. Louis, No
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO.,
Umbrella and PaFaS0I Manufacturers,
Sos and SEQ Hreadrrar, INV YORK.

EASUFACroHx AND WAhEHooMss
24s Market street. ID, 5 aud II South Third
street, Philadelphia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
Wanted, Persons

w II 70 wish to zeeure q permanent business and
" make money - agent. O otbe-sise. selling
my New steam Wa her. senslpely advertised
in page ard dO1ble-page adFertisenne1ts j4l2 soo0
sGl 10 address FOR circular ana Terms, ]. C. TIL
TON. Pittsburgh. Penuay1Fa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

nfEN Seud = c--, vi 9ddfessss orE rfl.ers snd
WI cefse rt-d = l'fBu llro1se I ~ ..5rtI1
sfF11r e. aitt iiistrccti n4 70 c.ter 81 = a a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

Fever and Ague Cured for so Cents.
viii cure fever and aEue. and all other mAerioui
billions scarlet; UPHOLD yellow. and otheE isygl
WAYS READY RELIEF. Fifly Cts. yer oolaa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

]. n. HARRIS CO., Cincinnati, o., Propriel0fs. |
For sale by all medicine dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09

AHEHTC make more money selling sILYEEis
HQEH = PATENT BROOM, thEn any other ar
ticle- Ore agent made 80 in 81 days. Recon-
mended b y American T,ricultu AMI over 10
100 antilles using them. Circulars 2ree CLEGa
& CO. - Cortlandt street, New YORK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
THIS Is Mo.HuRaRuc

By sending S cts. will age. height color oFeyes
sna hair yen VIII resolve correct picture OF yo1r
future huSbaud q wife with name and date of
marriage W. Fox. 20. Drawer - FULTON vile
~ TEA AGENTS 5snted IN town and
&A8 country 10 sell TEA. Ees up club
orders Eor the largest Tea Company II America.
lnpnrt eIss prices ana Inducements 20 Agents. Send
Tor Il cular. Address RIO BEsF-T W ILLS. & Vesey
slreet. New YORK. 2. o. boz. ~.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-09
40 r ATS KTVTET

IA school,. TBACRERs WANTED.
ITO engage during the Spring and summer IN q
- buslne-s ia their % : coun; les. paying 8 SO
DY, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25

Ga blena lcbte> nit leiner 80 Sabre
jiin9eren @emaDlin 10 un9lidli9 bab
jene oQc Nn nitalten 5u elmer 9dn5li9en
Srcnnuns trof. Gr lpor Protel ltont, lie
nonlinel sat6olitin. I'm NUN cine >pirf=
libe @beioung berbeifiibren gu f1nnen,
Die lbr cine Wieoerperebeli9un9 ern69=
li@te> fam tie i6on Dor einiser 3eit no6
3uri@ lieb li6 unb lire 5odter our9
ben &eformtbe eolo9en Serrn Yfarrer Sang
in oer prote itqntil@en 2ebre unterrid)ten
uno 9eoobte bann 5u bieier Gpnfel1on
llber5utreten. Sebt 1T lie our9 leineu
Sob fret 9ewor0en,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
0hip QBaiicnfreun9.

rannin in Der sansen gDelt bon einsr
Spronnei 9lei6 .bieler 9eb6rt!
1879 Sic 8uBeu maren 10 bort uno
muroen nit 10 unna6li6tlider @trenge
ein9etrieben, unb fir bas Nergeben ser
H e 9erung ouein, tuaren Die @uw=
men 10 un9ebeuer, ooB Die Sc lammtbcit
Der ge>piIIenboiten &otboliten nit 9dnS=
li9em Guin beorobt woren. Sic Yrie=
1ter, ,uelde DION Dor oer &e9ierung bcr
I6redli4en Gil 1obetb in England 9elpc=
len, paren int 5'panSisiten Sabre ibrer
Ge9ierung 9ertn9 an 3obl, benn
Die Sc Iebe Derboten bel SoOes ltrafe, neut
Yriel lter gu peiben, uno in ser Shat
tonnte bieles audi in England nidt &C.
ldeben bo es foit an 9il il66fen feblte,
Die Die les bdtten tbun f0nnen. 0a fer
ner fir einen Brielter ; / s 5 oaraul
ltane aus ser Trenbe no9 England iu
fommen, Der S . 3 0arauf i'm 81 be-
berber9en, Der s oarouf ir9en0 cine
Tunttion in England aussuiibcn, Der
s . b oarauf ibm gu bei6tcn, 10 11icn
es eine unmDgli6feit> Die NusrOttln9 -
Die 9dnSli6e Nusrottuu9 I'M 9ou5cn
2an6e - ber 9lsli9ion 5u binoeru> in Scr
Gn9lanb Our6 10 piele So6rbunoerte 10
grob uno 10 9liifli6 9elpelen mar; Der
&eli9ipn bes Grbarmens unb Der Got=
freibeit; Der 9fcli9ipn pelder ooS Wort
Mlmolenmonn unbetannt; Der Geli9ion,
>pelde Die SIir6en un0 Die Bild)pfslitc
9ebout Die uniper1 1itdten seitiftet uno
empor 9e9rod)t botte> oeren 2ebrer oas
6iireerlide @elcttu9 entporicn uno
tuel6e olle Die rubmpiiroigen Sbuten in
Der @eleb9ebun9 unO Den MoIfen 9ewirtt
botte Die England pirtli4 gum @e9en=
1tonoe bes Neioes 0er benoGbarten No<
tionen uuo 5ur 8euunOerun9 Der We!t
ger,a9t botten.
1851 Ob|6on MN bic Gr6oltuns ber
fotboli19en 9leli9ion in Gn9lan0 l9on
i'm 5lpan5i9iten Sabre Der unbQnoi9cn
SDrounin Glilabetb eine l1nm0gli9feit
16ien un0 1ie bon oomols an nod mebr
ols 5tpon5ig Sabre ldnger lebtc, 10 >puroe
lire bosbofte 9(b1i6t bpd) burA ben 81 fer
uno Die Salente bes Milliom 9lQen, eines
Qn9elebcnen Gn9ldnocrs 9ebinOert. I'm
ben Mnl6la9 Der SDrannin - Die Nus
rpttun9 Der fotbOlii idben &eli9ion - i6ei=
tern 5u ma4cn, erri6tetc CT su 9oucp =
in Tlonoern elm Seminar Sur Graiebun9
en9lil6er Yrieiter. @icle onoerc 9elebrtc
Mfdnner pereini9ten lib nit inn, unb
aus bieiem Seminar famen, pbluobl NIT
offenbarer 9ebens9efobr fortuQbrenp
prieltc na1 Gn9lono unO bierOurh
lbeiterte Die Slide jener uncrbittliden
Mpofatin. 3wii6en ibr uno gnilliom
N(len mar bos Nieer, aQein oblpobl er
lire tootperbeiBenoe Modt in @iberbejt
pera6tcte> fonnte lie Bic ieini9e bp6 niAt
pcroUtc1> ocun I;c tonn!c fine 9N:"":
rings I'M England boue,l, banit bic S1.=
lel ben Prie ltern perldloljcn b!ieb, unh
ibren 9un0erten bon 5p;onen unb lhryn
Sou lenben pon Sdl6ern Die lire pcin:
li6en, bluti9en Gjelebe pol3ogen, ium
Srob be ltanb bic fot6olij1e prieiter=
i6oft III @n9lano uno nit ibr Die Geliz
9ipn unlerer Nater fort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25

bon ser biele 3eritbrun9 be9leitenben Be=
rauhung Der Mrme1 uno insbe1 1onbere
boopn, 0ab n,on ale, lo,pobl 9eiltli6e ols
meltli@e Ma@t in bie1elben 9dnoe 9e=
leet bate. Seood, obppbl iene I9red=
|li9e SDraunin Glilabetb lpeber bic SOL
ter nod ben @tran9 1porte, obtpoDl 1te
BEN 8ou5iebern ibrer 8lut9c1ebe fort
wdbrer0 ibre 2d]liefeit pertuies, ,pdbrenb
oieI Ie bas 2anb nit sen @erippen tpirtli9er
ober an9ebli6er MiIetbdte bel ldten;
Nues tpnllte uid)ts belfen; Der 9un9er,
Der Mouern burdbri9t perb6bnte audi
|ib re @9rednii1e uno Peini9un9en; gu
lebt luuroe es our6ous notbtpenbig; it,
9eno eine oll9emeine beltdnbige unb
oouern6e Tiir] fir Die Nrmen Su
treffen> unt int 431 1ten Sabre ibrer blu=
ti9en Ne9ierln9 trot oas nod hellte 9el=
tenoe Mrmen9e( (eb in &roft, >ppna9 Nuf=
|leber fir ben l1nterbalt 9iirfti9er @elo
ein1ammeln, oeNen Besoblung bur9 bos
'uirtlomfe un0 ldneuNe eri6tsperfobrcn
beigetriebeu lpirb. l1nb bier boben mir
Die 9robe Sic in Die Mugen fouenoe
| |l6redli6e unb e>ui9 tpdbrenoe 6ol9e Der
81 e T m t / . n, ndmli9 Elm se1ebli6
perprbnetes Mlmolenwelen. 9ur6 bos
ge{ebli6e Nlmp1enwe5 EN- purbe ben 9(r=
men iueni9itens Elm She'll be1len 5uriid=
9e9eben, mas LINEN bie ~&ef formation"
9efoblen bate. Sc ee1dob bobur6 anf
cine borte un0 perbobte Meile Elm She'll
bon Dem, tpos Die fotbolil1e Stride un=
lerer Ndter ouf Die 1onfte1te nnb liebrei6fte
g1ei1e getban botte. '9ie 9iirf ftigen
lpuroen boour6 glei6 9unben 9efiittert,
itatt 9iei6 &inoern> ollcin es bieb INNER
lie fiittern. @ar>m 9e16ab es nun
ober, boB bielelbe @inri6tung ni9t bin=
| ii6tlidb Srlonos :9etroHen ,purbe? 0ie
Srldnber poren 9erooe ouf bie1elbe Wei1e
beroubt ,poroen, tuie bic @n9ldnber; our6
0ie1elben Mittel >uoren (ie in bos @leno
9eltiir5t >porocn, porum purben lie in
Die fem Glenbe nibt alf biel elbe 9Seile
unterltiibt, unb tporum 1uurbe bos 9lrmen=
9e1eb ni6t ouf Srlonb ousgebebnt? Nie=
trd9tige 9rau1 1ame &duber! @ie mib=
gDnnten England bie1e untertiibunG
ober lie fanoen es unm0gli6 Gn9ldnoer
5u beipegel1, bob @ie chamber 5>pon9enl
in einem gu itanbe BON brci Yiertbeil
Nerbungerung 5u leben. 9lllein lie be-
]oben England, i'm Seere bo1elblt ous5u=
beben uno lie gu Die 1em Gnbe nod Sr=
LAMB gu ldiden. Dur6 bie1e beutelui til
gen protel ltonti16en Seere ,purbe 6os
totboli19e Srlano 9epliinoert pbne Die
gerin9ite 9lus1id)t ouf Die @er9iitung
tpel6e Die Gn9ldnoer erbieltcn. @o iino
Die SrldnOer Our9 Die prote 1tantil l9e
5pronnei Bis auf unlere 3eit in ibrem
ei9enen 2on6e cine 9lrt Mus>pirf flinge 9e=
ipelen> oller tpeltli6en Sitter beroubt, Die
ibnen @ott unb sic Notur perlicDen> obne
etnen Broi iamen gum Grlabe gu erbalten.
15D Sd ,nuB nun BON meiner Mb=
19tpeifun9 5uriidtommen> um in Der @r=
5ablung BON 2is9ens 3ef ormationspro=
iecten fort5ufabren 2is6en mar au ber=
oroentli6 eiferiii6ti9 ouf ibre Gigenldaft
als Sberbaupt oer &irdc. Sic molte
ale ibre l1ntertb banen oaDin bringen BON
tbrcr &eli9ion iu iein> obluo6l iie bei ibrer
&r6nung ge19luoren batte lie lei cine
&otbolifin> uno obtppDl lie, ol5 lie pro-
teitonti16 .uuroe> in Gramncrs Gebct6lt9
unO leinen @loubensartifeln II