davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-04
'alue OF Evergreen Trees Among
Fruit Trees.

a Wen known evergreen tree gives OF
s,p1huaiiy an exodium Of warmth and
80 moisture that reaches a distance OF its
,a. a IN might: and when the tree planter
"ocate shelterbelts surrounding tract
x vicnard OF fitty or more acres. when
S,' Nv influence of such belt can only reach a
IN. lance OF the height of the trees i'm said
vi s 'hey DO that which will prove of little
r. ue. To ameliorate climate, to assist In
mvsehtion OF injury against extreme eli
@a ue cold In winter, and OF the frosting Of
WI ~ germ-bud of the fruit in spring, all
,m .narns should have planted In and
,,,"x Them indiscriminatel evergreen
Ia az distances each OF not more than
sieet apart. Such course pursued we
, 1,s no doubt will render greater health
ule trees and be more productive of
dependent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-04

AT GAINESVILLE, Ohio. few days ago,
Alonzo jackson, his wife, and two chill
dren, and Albert Smith, his wife. and two
children, went over dam I'm skill,
drowning Mrs. Jackson ard Mrs Smith
and one child Of Jackson's and one child
of Smiths. IL is said that the men Were
under the influence of liquor and could
not manage the boat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-04

Cookies cup of sugar, cup Of butter,
cup Of sour cream, nutmeg, teaspoon
full Of soda, teaspoonful cream of tartar ;
roll rather thin and do not knead, but
merely mix, sprikle white sugar over the
top, press down with rolling pin before
cutting out, bake very light r-own.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-04
Adventurous Young Ladies.

Probably the most curious feature
among the passengers yesterday was the
large number of young ladies going alone
to Europe. How curious that would seem
to the staid French or German damsel
who is not allowed TO cross the street
without being properly escortedl But
these young ladies were all Americans,
who cared but little for the manners and
customs Of the Old World. but great deal
for their own enjoyment, and were bound
To have the latter. Some Of them were
going TO the confines OF the civilized world,
and the, evidently did not dream of a
male scort.-Ne,c York Herald.
--Three-quarters interest In the Boston
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-04

Ma private cable dispatch states that the
nan ,Spnai Bank of Rio Janeiro has sus-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-04

Gen. Hawley has decided to accom-
pany the American rifle team on their
European trip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-04

--Three-q quarters interest in the Boston
Post Is stated to have been bought by T..
ID. Winslow for $300,0O0.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
THE RELATIONS or CURRENCY
AND PROSPERITY


- "a An Illinois lecturer makes this strong
point:
During the five years from 1868 to 1865 not
outstanding the unusual draw back of u war
that DESTROYED hundreds of millions of dollars
worth OF wealth, our nation enjoyed a pros
perity unequaled in the annals of civilization
The material wealth of the nation increased
more than IN ten years of our previous or sub
sequent history Our fields and factories, our
shops and highways, Were the scenes Of busy,
prosperous industry. There was no enforced
idleness, no nakedness and hunger, among
those able TO work Full employment wss
found for hand and brain. During this time
we had in circulation q 100, 900. oVO of money.
In addition TO this we had other evidences of
debt Of like amount, which performed many
of the functions of money. This vast sum al
s., .N 700 900 circulated almost exclusively in
the northern states and east OF the Rocky
moun'ains-there being but little of il in any OF
our western territories, or in the southern
states.
The distinguished feature Of this time
from 1868 TO lSoS-waS, that the working pt,o-
Pc began TO accumulate surplus They be-
gan 10 be better supplied with the neeesSarias
OF life In this five years more new farms
were brought into cultivation, ard more good
improvements were put on old ones, than in
any ten Years of our history. There WAS al
ways good market for labor, and its products.
ST remunefa;iye prices.
Now friends, is not all this trues Go
into any Of your towns and ask wher the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The Presidents message is clearly
bid for a third term. His agitation of
the school question is utterly uncalled
for In the first place the general gov
eminent has nothing to do with the sub
ject OF education; it is matter that
rests entirely with the States. In the
second place, the question is not and
cannot be made a political issue. In
Ohio, where it has been most agitated,
the Democratic party took as clear aud
unequivocal ground against division of
the school fund as the Republicans did;
both parties were agreed that taxes
raised under form of government
which in no way recognizes religion as
connected with the State, could not be
used to support religious institutions );
and religious school is a religious in
stituton as much as church. In fact,
such a proposition is a practical ques-
ton only in few large cities, for in the
country districts it is all the people can
do to maintain schools, using all the
taxes raised for that purpose, and in
Minnesota there are hundreds Of dis
tricts without schools Of any kind
Ii it were true that any political party
in any portion Of the Union was com
mtted TO the doctrine Of division Of
the school fund.o was even silent where
the issue was raised, it might be pardon
able for the President Of the United
States TO call national attention to it !:
but when all political parties are united
in opposition to such proposition, it is
unheard Of that the chief magistrate of
the nation should 20 out of his way to
drag 1t into public discussion, or ele-
yate ii into battlefield for the political
parties of the Republic There can be
but one object, viz: to arouse the
slumberlng fanaticisms of the people.
| and, on the plea Of religious necessity.
perpetuate his ili-used power. While
he sets the multitude by the ears about
| the next world, Grant purposes to estab-
| lish his empire in this. He would con-
sumo the temple Of our liberties with
| fire borrowed from burning churches.
And it is reported that convention Of
two hundred Methodist ministers the
other day resolved in favor Of Grant for
q third term. They no doubt felt that
Jnothing but Grants military genius
could prevent the Pope from coming
over ana taxing fOTc1Die possession Of
the White House. Even Fort Smelling
is probably in danger from an Eruption
Of cardinals.
And the Union League is to be used
foF the same purpose. We quote an
associate press dispatch:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s--The national coun-
cal Of the Unisn League OF America was ir.
session. in this city TO-DAY, afternoon and even
ing Gen. VIM. $. N-gley, of Pttsbnrz, pre-
SIDED: The principal business transacted vas
the adoption Of declaration OF principles to
the following effect:
That the credit Of the government at home
ana abroad must be mainta ned, that such i'm
proyenents Al shall lie most beneficial To COM
Tnerce. and such enactme1ts a. may b. most
productive TO labor, shall b. granted by tn.
government, that the public schools Of the
several States should be fostered and protected
from every encroachmsnt, especially nom in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
THE pPICh or WHEAT.

1t will be seen by referesce to our
Crop Reports that in England, France
and other parts Of Europe "the autumn
nal sowing has been (to large extent)
indefinitely postponed The Mark
Lane Express says that ''bm a poor CT op
has been gathered and THE NEXT THREAT
EMS TO BE WORSE, and people must be
very enthusiastic who look for plenty
and low prices during next year"
We adhere to our already expressed
belief that wheat will be 81 80 per bushel
in the markets OF Minnesota next year,
unless the railroads steal our just profits
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16

zoe we were not Democrat, but an Anti
Monopolist! And at the very time we
were losing Democratic votes because
we were an nti-Monopolist, Burr
Oak" and other pretended Anti Monopo-
lists were joining with Democrats to
defeat u.s.
And now burr Oak" says that we are
capable OF great usefulness to the
Autobiography cause" if we will only
take the right course. Thank you Mr..
Burr. Shall we unite with Grants office
holders to form a party to reform Re-
publican abuses? Or would you have US
60 it alone and refuse all alliances from
any quarter, and so divide and distract
the Opposition that the Republicans can
win without any trouble. Tell us what
you would have us do to turn that "great
usefulness" to account.
In this connection we quote the fol-
lowing:
Senators Christiancy, Cameron, Mcmillan
and Paddock, nominally Independents, will
all act with the Republican party. Mr.. Booth
will be the only Senator who will 60 into Meth
er caucus.--Eastern Paper.
The Age begs to call the attention Of the
nesota to the above paragraph, and ask them
them to reflect on how much they made in
sending Cameron, Christiancy and Mcmillan
to the Senate. They have all fallen at the first
fire into the hands Of the administration bull
ionists, and not one OF them can begin TO fill
the places OF their predecessors in any point Of
view. That spirit OF Independence that only
knows enough to make fool of itself, the Age
cannot endorse, and would advise its friends tc
steer clear of it - Industrial Age
There were enough grangers in the
legislatures of Minnesota and Wisconsin
to have turned the scale and sent men
to the United States Senate who would
not have played-second fiddle to Simon
Cameron, O. p. Morton and John Lo-
gan. But the Republican grangers ad
hered to the Republican party, and the
result is that whole years of labor BY the
people in behalf Of reform have been ut
terly thrown away, Wherein is Gamer
on OF Wisconsin any better than Matt
| Carpenter? He is greater tool OF The
railroads, and without half the ability O
his predecessor Wherein is Judge
| Christiancv any more useful than ole
Zach Oh ndler? And in our own Stat.
we doubt very much if Mcmillan viii
| help the people to reform any more thar
| Ramsey did.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
FENCINT.

We print in another column very IN
teresting letter from Hon Leonard Is.
Hodges, superintendent OF tree-plant-
inc on the St Paul and Pacific railroad,
upon this important question. Nj.
Hodges demonstrates that the fences Of
Minnesota cost the farmers two millions
of dollars annually.
1t is very imp rtant that the farmers
should discuss tins subject. We would
be glad to publish correspondence on
both sides Of the question, aud thus get
at the truth. And then let legislation
enforce public opinion. The passage Of
- herd law year or two AGO by the
Legislature, in reference 10 Stevens
county, has already saved the settlers
thousands OF dollars, and it constitutes
one OF the reasons tor the rapid settle
ment OF the county. Every new county
should insist upon similar herd law.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16

fortunes were made by the merchants,
and the answer will be, from 1863 to
1868. Were farmers ever so prosperous
as during that PERIOD
Who are getting rich now9 In Ohio
the cramps, "-(poor fellows wandering
around in search of work )-have become
so numerous that State Convention has
been called to suppress them. Outside
of Minnesota-and our prosperity is due
to an abundant crop of wheat, and a
large demand from the outside world for
it-poverty, bankruptcy and suffering
cover the land like a cloud.
Who would not want to renew the
growth, prosperity and abundance of
G3-68, even though it smashed all the
financial theories of all the philoso.
piers? What is more important than
he happiness Of the people?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
can IT BE 1RU ~
a Chicago exchanU e saws:


The insurance companies of New Yolk have
recently raised Reinsurance on farm proper
ty. Among the reasons given for this course
are some that it is not pleasant to be told about.
The report Of the STATE Farm Board OF Fire In
Surance, at a meeting lately held at Utica, y:
Y . says that these reasons are "the alarming
increase OF tramlS, the use of intiamahle and
explosive oils, great depreciation 81 property,
ana Il prevailing and increasing lack Of NOR
ais j" IT, Board thought ''the FIRST Of the rea-
sons had Il more immediate effect than the 9TH
ers" The last one enumerated, If true, fur
nisheS Il sad commentary OH the decay OF the
old time, robust virtues OF the yeomanry.
The farmers are as a class honest and
honorable men; there are OF course
rogues among them. as there are in CIV
State of New York they have become 50
dishonest rs TO affect thereby the rates
OF insurance on farm property, it has
been because they found themselves the
prey OF SO many scamp> III the commu-
nifty. 1t anything would make a man
dishonest it would he to find himself
cheated IN the grade of his wheat; cheat
ed in the weight OF it robbed by excess.
i've freight charges, and the subject oil
imposition IN every quarter. He i
forced 10 sharp practices in selt-d defence
and this very soon produces that "laxity
OF morals" complained OF by the in>ur
ance agents. But what right have III,
insurance agents to complaint HAY,
they not thriven by equally sharp prac
ticesP They gather in the farmers mon
ey in millions. aud then lend it out t,
the farmers on mortgages on their farm
at a high rate Of interest In short, the,
lend the farmers their own money -
supplying no capital themselves. ou
shrewdness and cunning
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16

the old French Revolution; and if the
people come out Of it triumphant the
will recast the institutions OF this nation
so that human liberty will be forever safe
from the dangers which now threaten it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
Auti~ Munupolist.
lGNATUS DONNELLY, Editor.
TREE PLANTING.

We would ask the attention OF our
readers to the call for Tree Planting
Convention to be held in St. Paul Janu-
ary 18th. This is one OF the great IN
terests of our State, ald we hope to see
the convention well attended. and such
action taken as may guide legislation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
productive Of good in cheapening prices /;

productive of good in cheapening prices;
but as itihas led to a general reduction,
men will, alter a time, become oblivious
OF that which first caused the reduction
But why complain? The self-sufficient
Republican grangers are welded to
their idols; they ''know it all" them
selves. Time tests all things; and a
benevolent Nature has mercifully pro-
vided that even fools learn by expert
ence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

Deut 1877 "Rsmember the days of old and
consider the years Of many generations ask thy
father, and he will shsw thee; thy elders, and
they will tell thee"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

1omit beioe @ei6le6ter in linn nod per<
eint tparen, ,n1o6te notbwen0is oiele@ebn=
iu6t nod itdrfer un0 fublbarer !; benn
Moom empfano uno fiiblte ols Der Cine
Srd9cr Der tptolcn Menl9ennatur Den
aanjen uno oollen @e9eniat bet dnbcrn
Notur 5u lid in Der 9ansen @9lpcre uno
ga eben Gpo nod ni6t BON linn 9etrennt
ror, itano iene Noturliebe ols Die ein5 l9e
iroil6e 8e9icrbe 0a. 9loam erlog Der
Werlu6un9 perfebrter 9taturlie6e nno -
fie( in cinen tie fen @dlaf. Noom lollte
our6 WaGlamfeit mo9iI9 attip ouf Die
Notur ,pirfen, UNI Den feinoli@en magi=
l6en Gin fluB Dintaniubolten ltott oei=
len iinoen mir i'm Der 9fatur 9egeniibcr
mogi16 pollip ii6 ibr me9r Din9ebcno,
ofs ouf lie einuirteno.
(Tortietung folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

-9os 'Goncorbat III it 81 NJ.
9os y8. g. i4reibt: ~Oie ppn uns
l6en mebrio6 crluabnten Meloungcn
iibcr oen Mbl6lnb eines Yertra9es slpi<
j6cn Nom uno petersburg ,ueroen ppm
vSournot De :Blorence" btI!dtigt uno tonn
oie1 Seltdtigun9 MN ols polfommcn
outbenti]b 9eltcn. Sic Nerbanolungen
tuurben BON Garoinol 9lntoneQi 5undbt
nit @errn &opnilt uno no6 oeHen Mb=
reile Direct nit ocu rullilhen @ouper<
n,ent gepFo9cn. 0os ~Sournol DC Tior."
3dblt 5lpor Die cinSclncn Yuncte ocs
Nertraecs niht ouf iouocrn bcmerft
nur i'm MGgemcincn, oab ben rullil0 pol
ni16en 8ilh0icn ibrc 6reibclt bejll9lid
ibrer 9i0cel lon< Snrisoictlon uno lbrcs
Werfebres nit &onl suriidge9ebcn 'uliroe.
Ser 11on perhonnten Yilhofc mad,t
ober oos gcnonntc Blott feline Gr,pab=
uung. Dic rullil6c SDnooc miro aus
]6lieBli9 ols Momini rotilpor9an Der
ruiiiidcn &irAcn9iiter fortbeiteben uno
miro ieoer Sild)of cinenDele0otcn in bic
|elbe ent1enoen. Gin glou6wiiroi9es Sc
rii9t jteQt auA in 9luslidt, ooB ocm=
nd@t bic officicllen Bc5icbun9en Swi=
l9en petersburg uno Dem beil. Stuble
>pieher weroen ouf9enommcn >peroen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

-@nglano nno &ublonb.
Sic &Dlni10c 3eitung l3reibt: ~Wir
babcn perl6icocntiid ooruuf oufmcrtlom
Qemodt, ooB li0 einc 9(nnaberun9 Sui=
lben Gnglano uno 9iuB|ono p'aSn9en
babe uno ouN Gin 9lusaleih iiber Sen
trololien 81 cruorten ltebe. Gs tonn to=
fer niht oufToQsn, menn lid) Die 9fod)riht
Der 9}otionol- 3eitun9 belt0ti9te, No6 Die
in Gonbpn ,ueNen Gsntrololien geiiibrten
unterbonOlun9en bercits sur Inter
sei9nun9 elmer Gonoention 9efiibrt
Doben. Man l6eint liA jett ilber cine
senouere M6gren5ung ocs 5pil6cn beioen
Wed9ten ols ncutrale 3one su uerblelben=
oen @e6ietes 9ccinigt Su Doben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
Sbio @ailenfreunb.
1hoft(ihes Moht halten.

19aftli6es Mob1 balten.
SIM Moroen oes &ci9s iino bic 5or=
men ber @rdber msbr ob,pe6lelno. 9(n
pielen Orten ldBt man Die @drge MIR
nit @trob beoedt iber ber Groe ltcben
uno uberua nebcn ocn 2ano ltroben, an
Den lfern BON Tlillen uno &andlcn, in
Wdlbern uno anocrn ah9cle9enen Orten
finoet man iol@e @drse. Oit lit @trob
uno @ol; periault uno mon Iiebt nur Die
Neite Der 2ei6e.' 0iele 9lrt 0es Bc9ro=
bcns lit 'ieoo1 MIR bel ben Nrmcn Sitte;
bic Gei6en bcgraben ibrc Sooten IN oer
&eocl uno erri6ten 9el6mofuolle Scnt<
mdlcr iber Den @r0bern, bon @tein onI<
0efubrt unb in pieredigcr 6orm. Scr
9ieblinosboum fir Die GRAB lt0tten 1T Die
Tidte, bic I'M 9albtreile nm oos Grab
gepilanst ,uirb.
&ei6e Gbine1en boucn offers 9robe
6duler, nm na6 ibrcm Sooe i6re Sel@e
oufsunebmen. Sl einem oer Soaupt9e=
ma6er ltebt Elm @ars uno elm 9(ltar, auf
Dem, sur gr;nneruna an bic Sooten, an
fctliGen Gooen @eibrau6 perbrannt
unb cini9e onberc gercmonien perrl6tet
ueroen. Die 9GuIcr lie9en 9epobnlld)
in cinem Ti9ten9eJol5.
Gins ser merflpiirbi9iten 9duler oieler
Dirt lie9t unfern Der @taot 2un*tlan9z1ll
an ocr @eite zines $9iigels an oellen
TuBe bis 5u Der @telle mo oos 8robz
mabl Tebt , cine 9teibc breiter @tuten
fii6ren, Die Su bcioen @elten nit 1telner=
men Tiguren belebt lino. Grit cln poar
3icgen, bonn smei &oten oorouf 5luel
ge1atteltc Yieroe uno 5ulctt 6,pel Yrleltcr
pon riel Tiger @robe.
Oftmals bebolten Sic G9inelen ibre
Sooten lon9e 3eit ned in ibrer Wob=
nung. Sic @dr9e lino bid uno ltort
uno 10 oi6t 9efu9t uno :>rtittet ooB
fein @eru9 oorals 6eruororin9en fam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
Sic @rl4affnns oes Wieni9en.
GortIebuna.

nle lplr 1aben, 1ebte CT lbn IN ons Yoro=
oies. QHos mir un!er Dem Yorooes uns
Su oenten boben, miro lpdter tlar ,ucr>
, ben. 3uert mil len mir nod unterl lu=
den, uarum oenn Moom ollein anfang=
li6 erl6affen puroe ,pdbreno bod Die
Sbiere 9lci@ an fon9s paor,ueiR erl6of<
fen >puroen >oarum @ott aiffangs es
fir gut bielt, oob Msom aQein ouf @roen
wdre, lpater aber erfannte boB cs ni&t
mebr gut fit i'm pdre 'allein 5u Iein;
mas oonn porgefalleu lein muB ooB er
Gin Meib erl9uf. I'm oiele Tra9en 5u
beantlporten, miillen >uir oas2ebcn Noams
i'm parabieie per Grl4oifuns Der goa
oufmertiam betra@ten. @ott Der Serr
bef Dem Moom er lolle ben @orten
bebolltn uno bcma@en. Waa 1T nun
oas fir eine Mrbeit ge,ueien? Sic meis
iten Nusle9er bcrlteben boruntcr enen
lpeni9 miblamcn Mder< uno Oblt6au,
cine Mrbeit Die mod teincn @6,ueib
foitete. Diele Grtldrun9 lit ieidt uno
finoil6; oenn es ldBt 5i6 naA iDr gar
ni9t oenfen, tporum @ott cine lol6e 9r,
beit onbefoDlen Daben lpllte. Sic Groe
9ob ia frei,uillis uno obne ale 3ut9
oes 0&en1@en bic l60niten uno mobl+
l6n,edeno item Tri6te III 9iiae uno Giille.
I'm 1einen 9nnser 5u itiIlen broudte
Der MeI9 ,litbt 5u arbeiten. 6o91tcns
fDnnte man bie]e ols cine bon @Dtt linn
pie gum 3eitpcrtreib anse,pieieneBel@af<
tislnge betra6ten unb oieler Mnnobme
ou6 cinen morolil l6en Bei9el6mat our6
Die Bemertuns sebeu Miiiii9song lei
oller 2aler @nfans. Oifenbar lit bier
BON elmer sonj onbern @rbeit uno PFe9e
ocr Notnr, BON elmer anoern 9ieni ibar'
. mo9un9 ber1elben bic 9ebe als bon
jener, Die bur6 Sonoonle9ung 9el4ieDt
unb nur auf 9robe Tru6tborteit oh5'slt.
9ier lit an cine lebcnoige ,uelentli6e.
moeil6e phe9e uno llnterioduns Der
Natur su oentcn, our6 mel0e bas np1
in Ser 9}otur beiinbliOe 8Dle aus eben=
berl lelbcn bdtte getil9t uno 10 bic poll<
fommene @rlDiung oer 0fot1lr batte be-
tpirtt tperoen iollen. Sur @rrei6ung
bieies groben 3tpcdes iparen' Dor Maem
5pei Din9e n0tbig: Der Meni i6 ioQte
fiir's @rltere berbinoern oaB Der our9
@pttes Mqmo9t gel6ite magilde &op<
port 5pi1 i19en Dem 5atan uno Der 9}atur
nidt BON ncuem bergeitel1t tucroe .. B.:
ooB Der @aton nibt >pieoer ma9ii6 our9
Die url6were, o.b. Sinit iternib in Die Na=
tur einorin9e; barum Der beoeutun9s=
polle Muftrag, ct 1oQe ben @arten be-
modlen. bitten. 6o pi6tia ober oie1e
fSernbaltung bes b0len @eilfes BON Der
9}atur mar, ebenlo ,ui6ti9, ia nod UNI
9lei@ tui6ti9er mares; oab Der MenI9
li9 ielbit frei erbielt BON Der ma9il4en
Sni niluen3 bes BDlen, bos als ettpas @nb-
fontipes in Der 9fatur tuar. Dies ga.
turbD}e fonnte aber magiI9 nur burd)
ben 8axm Der Grfenntnib in ben Men=
i6en iiberseben oaber oas @ebot : ST
ni9t bon 6ielem Baum. @nt3olte oi6
9ieB lit Der tpobre 3nlammenbang Der
orei @ebote, bie @ott Dem Menl l6en CAB.
Das erlte @ebot lautete: l1nter,pirf Dir
bic @roe, treib oas BD1e uno Die 6initer<
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