davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
How THE MoRMoNs VorE,-A corr

How THE MoRMoNs VoTE.-A cores
ion thus tells how the Mormons vote I:
''All the Mormon women vote, but very
few understand why, for the Mormon
dare not vote against the Mormon ticket,
and hence all freedom of franchise is
blotted out. It is fact that many of
the Mormons have been cut off from the
church for voting the Gentle ticket.
Every ticket is numbered, and the.voters
name bears the same number which eff
fectuaily reveals just how he votes.
When the polls close the ballots are not
counted by the inspectors of elections,
but are sent sealed to the Probate Judge
who, with the County Clerk, counts
them at his leisure, and in some weeks
announces the result. OF course under
such system, the church can always
win. A gentleman who saw it tells me
that a few years ago, at Parowan, he
saw John D. Lee cast $50 votes, stand
ing at the polls over an hour to do it.
He voted for all his wives, his sixty-four
children, his 100 grandchildren (now
124) and all his known and possible re-
lation. Another man last year voted the
ballots of his three wives and six chill
dren, and for two then unborn, but soon
expected"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
IN AUTUMN.

BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER.
The year grows plendid; the mountain
steep
Now fingers long the warm and gorgeous
light,
Dying by slow degrees inn to the deep
Delicious night.
The fatal triumph of the perfect year,
Robes the woods magnificent array
Beyond the purple mOuntain-heightS appear.
And slope away,
The elm, with musical slow motion, laves
His long, 1.-the branches on the tender mir,
While from his top OF gray, SOrdello waves
His scarlet hair
When Spring first hid her violets meath the
Where Summers fingers opened fold ON fold
The OdOrOus, wild red rose, now burn
The leaves of gold
The loftest hil-the lowlest Towering herb
The faireSt of season and of cline
All wear alike the mood of the superb
Autumnal time.
But where the painted leaves are falling fast,
Among the wales beyond the farthest hin
There sets Shadow-dim, and Sad and vast,
And fingers still.
And st1n we hear a voice among the hills,
A voice that moans among the haunted
woods.
And with the mystery of sorrow fills
The solitudeS.
For while gay autumn gilds the fruit and leaf
LO Time, all nOiSeleSS in his mighty Sheaf,
Binds up the year,
The might Sheaf which never is unbound
The reaper whom our souls beseech in vain
The loved, lost year, which never may be
Or loved again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28

A PosTHUMoUs VINDICATIoN.-Som
forty years ago, Thomas Emerson, pres
ident of the old Windsor CVD Bank, was
suspected of robbins the bank of about
$50, 900 the loss OF which ruined the in
stitution. He was tried, found guilty,
and was confined in Windsor Jail for
many years. On Monday last, as Col.
Harlow was removing an old brick oven
in his house, which was formerly occu-
pied by the cashier, Kitterage, he dis
covered between forty or fifty thousand
dollars Of the missing money in brick
vault under the oven. The bills are
quite decayed, but still somewhat legi-
bic. The opinion is that the cashier
took the money instead of Emerson,
who, though an innocent man, had to
suffer unjustly for another's crime
Both Emerson and Kitterage died sever
al years ago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
THE OLDEST LIVING MAN.
A Negro Who Was Grown when the
Revolutionary War Began.

MILAN, Tenn, Sept. %, 1875.-You
recently published All account of a Rev
olutionary soldier ia years old, which
| induces me to write you the following
| account of old Fortune Snow, who is
one hundred and seUe,aty-sir gears OF
age. L visited him on the 9th of July,
1862, and learned from him his story.
When l, in company with friend, ap-
preached the house, fifteenth amend
ment, 62 years old, came out and said
his s'grandpap" was III the house. Snow
soon made his appearance, tripping
down the steps as nimbly as a boy,
without even stick. He said he was
born IN Georgetown, S. c., and was 25
years old when the Revolutionary war
began. He was married at 20, and be-
came the father of 13 children, the
youngest of whom, a daughter SO years
of age, died years ago. He belonged
to Capt Snow, who served under Ger.
Marion. Old Fortune served with his
master through the war, and in nearly
every battle shouldered his gun and
went in front, yet has never received
pension. IF the "Government" loved
the negro as we'll as it loves his vote,
tie old man would be cared for.
He moved from South Carolina to
Mobile, and lived there SO years. At
the death of Capt. Snow, he gave Mr..
Chapman-his son-in-la -law-$500 to sup
port old Fortune the rest of his days.
This man Chapman lived 40 years and
then died, and left the old negro still
hale and hearty. Snow subsequently,
moved to Gibson County, in this State,
and settled near Pickettsville, about six
miles west of Milan.
On examination with the opthalmo-
scope, I found his eyes perfect in all
their parts. The otoscope revealed a
healthy condition of the organs of hear
ing. He told me he went totally blind
at the age of 80, and remained so for
years. His hair, white as wool, all came
out. Subsequently his sight returned,
and a new growth of hair made it's ap-
pearance, which is now about half gray.
He never suffers with toothache, not
having an unsound tooth in his mouth
nor any other kind. He enjoyes good
health, never wore spectacles, nor took
dose of medicine from doctor. I
opened his Bible at the viii. chapter of
Revelations, which he read loudly and
distinctly without glasses. He says lie
loves to fish and hunt, and can shoot
glasses. He is very pious, and believes
strongly in the "Good Cod, as he calls
him, who. he said, took him safe through
the Revolutionary war;" He reads his
Bible and prays good deal. He has
been strongly urged to go to the Cen
tennial, but has refused all solicitations,
and says if the folks ':want to see him
let 'em come"
This venerable colored person recently
emigrated to Mississippi with a large
body of negroes who took tie train at
Humboldt, where hundreds of citizens
visited him to see the oldest man living.
Many will probably doubt this state
ment but q conversatio on with him
would convince any one of its correct
ness besides there are hundreds of re-
sponsible persons who would corrobor-
ate what I have given above.
A. A. DAVIDSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28

RESTORATION OF LIFE AFTER FREEz-
ING.-A friend residing in Baltimore
had in his possession small alligator,
which had been sent him from Florida.
Its habitation was tub partially filed
with water, kept out doors. During one
of the cold snaps of the past winter, in
the night the water became completely
frozen, imprisoning the reptile in the
ice, with but a small portion of his body
protruding therefrom. To all appear
ances the animal was as dead as one of
the stuffed specimens seen in q museum
collection. The want of time preclud-
ing an effort for its extrication in the
morning, it was allowed to remain frozen
and was soon forgotten in the maze of
the cares of the day. For forty eight
hours the reptile thus remained frozen
and lifeless, at the end of which time,
being thawed out, vitality became visible
and in short time it was as animated
as ever, with no evidence of having in
the least suffered by the prolonged frig-
orific confinement. Here Is an instance
in which the vital spark seems not to
have been extinguished by the freezing;
nor the animals organism to have been
mutilated, but that vitality merely re-
manned torpid or dormant during the
freezing, and ready to respond to the
functions whenever the animals organ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
A WISCONSIN WEATHER PROPHET

A WISCONSIN WEATHER PROPHET
The difficulties with weather predictions
are not calculated with reference to
home conditions. This, however, is
regulated this time be a Wisconsin
savant, Prof. Henry Krnger, an aged
citizen of German birth, who lives in
Wisconsin, and has made the weather
his study for fifty years. He proph-
esis thus:
After the next new moon shows the
last bit Of its face, we shall have the
pleasantest Autumn we have had in
many years. Early in November there
will be some cold days, but it will be
mild and pleasant during most of the
month, and until the Goth of December,
when the streams will freeze, but only a
thin sheet of ice will be formed. Be
tween Christmas and New Years there
will be heavy SHOWS for few days. In
January we shall have the finest Indian
Summer we have had since 1856, and
there will be only few cold days.
During the winter there viii be more
rain that snow, and little OF no sleighing.
There will be few cold days in Febu
ary, March will be dry, cloudy and warm.
The weather in April will be variable,
cold and warm spells alternating. In
May it will be dry, and gardeners will
find it necessary to water their plants.
Prof. Kroeger, who seems to take q true
German interest in beer, advises brewers
to lay in ice at the first opportunity, OF
they may have to send to Alaska for
supplies.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
The W11p WoMAN OF WArEnv11Er.

THE WILD WOMAN OF WATERvLIET-
The Albany Argus tells the following
story Of the reclaiming of woman who
has been living in cave near Water
| viieG, n. Y. Mr.. Louis Bourbaki. a
resident of Vermont, has identified the
woman as his daughter Emma, and his
story in regard to her present condition
is as follows Tn 1875 Bourbak lived in
this city, and here his daughter, a bright
blooming lass of II, was led astray by a
dry goods clerk. She was deserted by
her heartless deceiver and on the truth
becoming known, her father too turned
his back upon her, and cast her out to
die or live. He repented of his act
soon after, but the girl had disappeared
and no trace of her could be found.
lime passed on, and Bourbaki removed
to Vermont, where, few days since, he
read the story of the "wiId woman of
Watervliet." His heart told him it was
his daughter. Obeying its impulse he
came on to claim and take her home.
He applied at Kearns' Hotel, and party
was speedily organized. The wild wo-
man was tracked to her lair, deep cav
ern in the dense woods. When dis
covered she acted like a maniac, but
on her father uttering the magic word
emma" the food gates of memory
We're opened, the rays of reason stole
again to her brain, and, throwing her
self into the arms of her father she
wept The reunited father and daugh-
ter are now on their way to the farmers
home on the green hills of Vermont.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28

different gradations of rank until he
was commissioned to wear his broad
pennant as commodore, On board the
hoyGt Sooere5gn, 10O guns, and was
appointed commanderin-chi of His
MaJesty's IN the Thames and Midway.
In 1761 he was made Lieutenant
Governor of Greenwich Hospital, and
died in 1774, while holding that appoint
ment
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
CH.sRLES HOrER,

ltI lshment Sth street. south end of Bridge.
The tailoring ispar is complete, and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gent g
furnishing goods constantly hand Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28

WHAT IS THE SUN.-Professor Ru-
dolph, in a lengthy paper on the sun,
says: A motion or white hot mass, 5e :
900 miles in diameter, equaling in bulk
100000 worlds like our own, having
a surrounding ocean of gas on fire, 50,-
600 miles deep, tongues of fame darting
upward more than $4,000 miles, volcanic
forces that hurl into the solar atmos-
phere luminous matter to the height OF
70,000 miles drawing to itself all the
worlds belonging to our family of plan
cts, and holding them all in their proper
places attracting with such superior
force the millions of solid and stray
masses that are wanderingin the tathom-
less abyss that they rush helplessly to-
ward him, and fall into his fry embrace.
And then he continues his sublime and
restless march through his mighty orbit,
having a period of more TINA Is, 600, :
900 of years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
FRED SEEGER,

OFFERS to his many friends and tn e
~ public generally, a choice selection of Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams,
Shoulders Sausayes TalIow and Lard at the lowest
on Street. 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
s. S.sIDERSOT,

MANUFACTURER and Dealer I'm
M Boots Shoes, Leather, &C., &c. Shopo Buffalo
street the corner of Eighth. Rep irirg neatly
and promptly executed.
Aanitowoc, September 20, 1855.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
GESTAH FEHRS.

and JEWEIER. Of
w fers his services for repairing all kinds OF
Clocks and watches. Has a fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American En- gsh and Swiss Watches, also of Gold
and Plated Jewelry at his new Brick Store on Sth
trest South side one door south of Kremer's Mani
swoc 9-1v
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
E. KERT,,

WORK Street, ef,ManifOwoc,W Wis. Dealers
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper han gings Hats Caps Toys Children Carriages,
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps &C., &c. share of public patronage is soli-
tod
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
#. Ra.FSCH,

VEWELER and Photographer. All
u kinds of work in the line of business prompt
have iHst received a Wing Ornsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which /! can take small
pictures of the order for dollar dozen.
Photographs taksn of all Sizes Albums aad Frames
snstantlY on hand. York Street. 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
DEFTTSTRT.

nR. A. ]. PATCEsEN. Dentist. Office
in Sherman's building, Sth Street,
Nanitowoc Wis.
xATeeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
NEWHALL HOUSE,
Or BROADWAY MICHIGAN sTs,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
J. F. .ANTISDEL, Prop.

This Hotel has lately b,en enti ely rebuilt and
refurnfhed. 1t is the aim OF the management 10
make UoNE for the travelling public of the sta
The rates are low any other first class hotel in
tie Stale. S.sanT5
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28

TTonlmopafhic Physfcian, Surgeon
/ and Acconcheur. late resident Physician at the
Hlhnemann Hospital, ChecassO, has permanently To-
Gated at Mantowoc. Office in PlumUs building cor.
Buffalo and Eighth Streets.
. :, to 9 A. VI.
offi'A ii07 1 to 2, and 4 to p. NJ.
Diseases ofthe eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28

Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern & South.
ern Lines.
CHICAGO DEPoT:-Corner Canal and West Madison
SITS Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts of the
City constantly passing.
CHICAGO CITT OFFICES :-61 and 63 Clark st.
MILWAUKEE DEPOT Corner Reed and South Wa
ter streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines running
regularly therefrom The principal parts fthe city
CRY TICKET OFFIcE:--4O0 East Water Street. cor
Wisconsin Street.
1l1ebIo A. V. II. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28

DHYSSICIAN and Surgeon. tenders
his professional services to the people of the City
and county of Manitowoc. Office over j. A kohler 8
stors where night calls Will be attended to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28

j. G. OTLaTT, w. ID.
FCLECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
IL tenders his professional services to the people
this city and vacinity- In addition to general
practice, will give special attention TO diseases OF
Office and residence over E. K. & E. III. Rands store
Eanitowoc, Wis. 23mar15
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-28
u. f. PRTCH.aRD. III.

OFFICE SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street Manitowoc.
OFFICE Hours: Sto "a NJ
Residence Corner sth Buffalo SITS. 1925
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16

einidluscn. Gtma fiini Sdrtnc pom Goic
berlslbem wuroen iie pon ben @eriolsenben
einsebolt, woraui Der Cine iid umorebts
uno aui ben inn ;unddlt beinbli6en 6errn
Stcpban Nbts ~feuerte. @liflider @eils
perieblts aud bisier S9ue Ietn i3iel, bewirtie
isbob, Sab bic beiocn Ycrbre9er ,3eit &c.
pannen, Den I)of gu erreiden. Der 9of
muroe lofort umiteut, cic iorsfdItisife
Our6iu1uns uorsenommcn-obne Grfols.
Die beioen eStoiuiouerl ,parsn petidwunoen.
Gs wirb botientlid Sen %ciiri;en Ss,nibun;
aen ~unicrcr Yolisei %selinsen bieier fre9en
Morsbuben babbait gu werben, benz bas
@eidbI Der 9ebensssiabrim eisenen SdIai:
;immer 1T elm perteufelt unansenebmeS.
Gsl,siOier Tanutismus ideirt pas Motiu
oicier ShanStbat sepeien 81 iein, 9err
Sinhen bat tdmlid Dor bereits IA Sascn
cinen Sriei crbaltei,, worin CT nit Grmor;
b,ns bebrobt pirb. Der Brief trus BEN
Y%cititeupsl @sleuils, CT mar in beutider
.Spra9e dbsciabt. iein Snbalt ucu fanutii4
reli9iOicr 6drbuns.
Yiarrer Sinisn, elmer Der ti9tisitsn
Yrieiter Der Ti6ceIc, wirb wobl einem ober
picueidt beiSen Der Meu9elmoroer ms Sc;
piiicn sereost unb iid 70 ben Sab gu:
se,osen baben. llebrisens fino iol6e Sors
tdac sar ni6ts Renes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
alttcntat anf citizen fatboIithen
aeg 1rieStcr.

heber einen Msu6elmoroperiu6 in Ssl;'
lcpile, JIipois, beridtst bic r8ellepils
Seih,n9" ,Pfaryer Sinfen, Don Der
fatbolii@eW 81. Eeterss@ snsinoc, Jap an
Son,tug albenO nit ;wricn ieiner 6reunoe
III iei,,snl 4rbsitssjmmer ols Gin Sdub scz
feussi wur6c - alid!i6enpsiie pbue Ses
manocn III ~treiien. Die enudbnteu {oerrsn
Mnb an6erc, Die III benz bena66arten fatbos
liihtn Gaiino ptriamnleIt paren nIlo, uers
anlast 6urd Den GGuB, bcrbeisccilt %fancn,
batten iid) fauna CUR Aailpirilng beS 8bGs
tcrs angei9idb ais Elm Sweiter S9uB fiel,
'welbcr, mic man ipdter ieititente, ouf bic
@erfolseu6en seridtet mar. Sieie ireuns
ten fd bierauf 10, OaB Der cine Ebeil ben
NScg Jun &loiter eini9Ius, rudbrenb Der
anoeye lid in bic ;wiiden benz 9criDann's
i6en 6auie unO Der dIten fatboliiden
Stride 9elesTc @aiic besab, uni bic llebels
t5iter 5u um;inssIn. aaurn maren bic
Grftercu oil Der Ode an9elan9t, ais srpci
Snbipibuen unmittslbar nsben benz S6les
seIideu 9aus iiber Die bort beiinblifc
Ginsaunans ~ipranse,,. Gu,er Der Strol6e
risi, auideinenb III srOBter aufreaun9:
,Gra6' aus. grab, nus" moraui bic Seioen
bic @ibtuns nod Der Gnrar'iH d Sshoniuns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
~giesogr Hassit ibre ei8enen Ell.
8et Snit 3tpcitrnmai icit.

Bon i3tit 81 I3eit mu6t in Sen autitatbu.
tii6en Sldttern bic bereits alts SerIaum.
Suns AMI SaB Bupt &ius L.. gu einsr
Seit Treintanrer 9epcien uuo oils Mitolieo
Der Ybilaecipbier 2Ose 'anse66rt Babe.
Ston I'm Sabre 1868 piOerIeste Der @roB.
u%reiiter Der Srcimaurerlosc in philadelphia
Die Sebauptlm9 unO Der Monde ~ma?onnique
IN Yaris, SSabr9uus N. go. pom o. San.
1869, Sciie 534 unb 537 branomurfte sic
Ra6ri6tsebenfalS uIs cine 9iise.
Settles SSabr MIN nmbte 6us Mdbr6en
nO9mals bic &unOe Spr6 ale SIdtter
GurOpa's nn6 tatirIid 6rudtsn bic ameris
l9en Srebtoiatcn, an ibrer Spite Die 81.
StautSSeihlng", oasieIbe nad). GO weit
rieb man briiben Die @emsinbeit, Sae oas
Organ bes @roborientes pom YortusuI, bas
BolIetin official do Grande Oriente Lusi-
tano Undo Elm Bortrait Oes Supites in
Jrsimaurer Uniform publiSirte.
9lun f0mmt Der Monde maconuique gum
sucitenmaIe unb erfldrt In ieiner No. pom
I2. 9sopember 1874 bic Sebunptius, als
Tei YiuS TX. ein 5reimanrer 9eueien, no6s
mails als cine srobe 2ise, weI6e bic 0ose
ron Yalcr,ao in Sieilien %erfunoen uno in
lmIouf seiett babe. Bas iasen unisrs
.IiberaIenn 8fdtter 6a3n2 WerSen fie Die
gerIdumSnns wiStrmfem? 0ott bemabre!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16

nidt ben uicrten Tbsil elmer gep6bnliden
Mahlseit, ibsriteisea nnS cine Ga1e
9bee ooer Sdfiee, nit etpaS Miid per
miidt. bari nit einem Stifden Srcb uon
Oenen, bic cs bebirfen, Morsens senohen
meroen. lsIi+s
sueer Der pier,istdsisen 6aiien sibt es
rpdbrenb bes Sabrcs folsenbc 5at: uuS
Ibitinenstasc. ~
l., Mittrpo6, Sreitas uno Snmltas e.
Der Naatcmberuode.
2. Die Iisiltase pon Siinsiten, Mar,a
6immeliabrt, Auerbellisen unp Neibnad;
ten mic audi Die 6reitase in gbuent.
3, aae Sreitase pabrenb bcs Sabres
iinS Gage Der Gntbaltuns pom Sleiidipeiieu.
Nm Samitasen 1T burd Oispens Der @ez
braud bes 6leiides miebsr erlalbt, au6er
wenn Elm 6aitas auf Samitas fdlt.
9lae miiiien ii6 itrsns gum 6aitsn urb
sur Wbltinen, uerphi6tet balten; hi bic
iino alissenommen pom 6aifen (obeieid
ni6t pom Der Nbitinens). bic unter 81 Sobts
alt uno Solde, Die frant idmddli1 ober
conualeSeent ober ionit pon idipaher Con,
l~ti;ltion iino unb 6eren Stdrfe bnrd bobes
gIter, Sdusen pon &inbern o6sr bur4
idiuerc Qrbeit seidiua9t lit. Die ldper
frant iino, iinb aud pom Der 2lbiinens
aussenommen. Ssne, bic b~egrirnSeten
,Sweifel baben, ioaten lire betrefIenben
Hfarrer nm &atb cber 0ispeniation befras
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
Die tnoersan9ii6ssit Der fatbo:
iiidicff AixG1c. .-.L--

sSelus Sbrlltls, Der neutrality-suspicious.
0ptteslobn, bot leiu Grl0iunesrperf fir alle
Se:tcn rnO iiir ale Meniben poQbradyt.
limb oamit peiIen 6riidte aud oilen Gene.
r~ationcn permitted perben, bot CT feline
Stride nit ben notbpenbigen ToIlma6ten
lno Nedten ous9e,tattet nno ibr Danrit Gus
9lei6 Die entiprehenber 8ititten auierle9t.
&on ibm, benz @ottcsiobne iclbit, bat iic
Die GoQma6t uno Sen binbcnben Sluitras
erbalten, bas Gpenselium alien T6lfern III
psrfiinosn unS bic l>eilslnittel ansut5pcn:
ben bon ibm, benz @ottesiohne lelblt Iinb
Die Srgane at bisier Seilsperntittlui9 BE-
ltinmt unS in DEM non ibm ein9eiesten
Sberbauptc az elmer urauf0slibeit Gin9eit
perbunosn wprber. Sieraus fol9t notbs
weuoig, baB bic STRIDE unueradngli6 1T,
uno bab iie pom feincr MaGt pernibtet
perben tann. Sic bat aa6 cine b~esiauiise,
auSoriidtide &erbeiBuns Don ibrem sSttli:
den Stiftet in ben betannten, Oil Getrls
serihtetenN ort:n - Su biitFc /. b .tSels,
uno auf bieien Selien nil i'd meiite Stride
bauen, unb Die Yforten Der ,66lle msroen lie
ni9t ii6erualti9en." Gtun biirfen pir abcr
nidt iiberieben, bag burd bieIe SerBsibun9
nir Der Stride i'm IQsemeinen Der geltan6
bis ans Gnbe Der @clt gcii9ert, buscsen
bas Veri9minoen Der fatbolii9cn Stride in
ein;clnen 0esenben nidt anssei1loien 1T.
gur cine Stride maht bierpon cine Nus,
nabme - bic Stride pom 6om. &eil lie
namli9 ben bon 6briitus eingeieten Sbers
birten, mel6er Ser unfebl6arc Sitter Der
seoiicnbarten 6riitliden @abrbeit lit, su
ibrem Siidoie bat, fam in ibr bas 9i6t
oes fatbolii6en @laubcns mic erI5iden.
Oas aber oiirfen mir aiinebmen, bab Der
2eu6ter bes Satbolieism,ls in elmer &C.
meinbe, @esenb &c. MIR CUR CITRATE entrift
wirb, sur Strafc fit Munsel an @lanbenss
enti1iebenbeit ober eur Straie fir undrijt.
li6en Qebenspanbel. limb earum eraebt
an bic &atbolifen ieoer @cmeinoc &C., unb
menn ibr r~elisiSss ittli6er .3uitanS nod 10
befriehiseno iein iolts, Der ernite Mabnrui,
Ginfebr lit iid ielbit gu nebmen, allc ganis.
felt absulegen, in 0laubenscnti9ieoen9sit
su erftarfen, bur9 aufri9tisc guBe nit
@ott iid 81 periobnen inS bic @ebote
@ottes unb Der 8mde INNER mebr ais &c:
bsnsri9ti6nur IN nebnen. Sisier Mabn.
raf ersebt III alien 3citet an ms, 6eionSerS
aber bonn, weur, uriS in @e;iig arf uiicrri
@laaben @efabrcn initgcbcn. linn bas
ben mir ni6t 81 wieocrbulten Nioltn unO
auf's Ginorinsli9ftc aus ben,MRitlibs bes bl.
@aters uao r~nicrer gii6Sie bieieu WiabnG
mi pctnpmlnen? gQ. SIT.