davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17
The Aprkpille &mqniter,

TERMS---IN ADVANCE
One copy one year, 90
One cony six months .........'.... Sn
One copy, three months rs
Single copy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Two COPIES one 90
Ten copies one wear Is 90
GS- To persons who make up clubs of ten or
more names, an extra copy of the paper will be
furnished one year, free Of charge.
GS- Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
square, for the first insertion, and fifty cents per
square, for each subsequent insertion. square
consists Of the space occupied by seven lines of
this size type Contracts can be made for three,
six or twelve months, and reduction obtained
from the regular transient rates. .t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

nesg" How quick is the succession of human
events! The cares of to-day are seldom the
cares of tomorrow and when we lie down at
night, we safely say to most of our troubles,
Eye have done your worst, and we shall meet
no more"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

nar 1t is surprising how small is the number
of shade trees necessary to produce striking
effect. Ten or twelve trees skilfully disposed,
on the sides or brow of hill, are often suffi.
cient to give it an air of richness, harmonic.
ing perfectly with highly cultivated coun.
try. A single tree by farmers house pro-
tects it and gives it an air of peace and con.
tentment. An unprotected solitary house
gives a chilly, lonesome barren impression.
At this season of the year, when every intel
ligent farmer is making his plans for the fu.
ture, let the planting of a few shade and
many fruit trees, in desirable spots about his
premises, be included in the work for the
year.-American Cuhivator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATIsM.-A cor
respondent of the Germantown Telegraph
says: A simple relief for neuralgia is to boil
a small handful of lobelia in half pint of
water till the strength is out of the herb then
strain it off and add teaspoonful of fine salt
Wiring cloths out of the liquid as hot as
It acts like charm. Change the cloths as
soon as cold till the pain is all gone; then
cover the place with soft, dry covering till
perspiration is over, to prevent taking cold.
Rheumatism can often be relieved by appli
cation to the painful parts, of cloths wet in a
weak solution of sal soda water. If there is
inflammation in the joints, the cure is very
quick. The wash should be lukewarm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17
A NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE
.@P'ts.. .
OF THE
EDGEFIELDl ADVERTISER.

4 BOUT the first of July, the Advertiser will
"A begin the publication of a series Of Biograph-
ical Sketches. giving, in synopsis, the lives of
many prominent and distinguished sons, dead
and living, of South, Carolina. In connection
with these, there will appear in oureolp INNS each
week, portrait of the individual whose life is
sketched, done in the highest style of modern
photographic art From the great and good meiI
Of the past, such selections have been made as
John C. Calhoun, George McDufie, Judge A. p.
Butler, Chancellor f. II. Wardiaw, Governors
Pickens, father and son Gov: P. NJ. Butler, Colo
mel of the Palmetto Regiment; Senator Louis T..
Wigfall, Judge ONeal, Gen. Waddy Thompson,
Gen. James JONES' Edmund Bacon, Esq, alias
"Ned Brace Of the Georgia Scenes" Major
Jack tJeter. Hon. Preston Brooks, Gov. 8. D. Mil
Ter, and others, whose names we have not space
to mention just now.
Later we will take up such men as Hon. J. p.
Carroll, Gov. M. L. Bonham, Gen. Abner Perrin,
Gen.iM. w. Gary, Gen. R. 9. M. Dunovant, Cen
erals Kershaw, Kennedy, Logan, Connor, Wal
lace, McGowan, Hagood and Bee; COL Thos. g.
Bacon, Col. Thos. g. Lamar, Col. Joseph Abney,
Col. w. c. Moragpe, Speaker John G., Sheppard,
Col: Arthur Simkins Gen. James Chestnut, Hon.
w. D. Simpson and others, whose names shall
occur to us in the future.
Subscription Price, $3.50, per annum, in ad-
vance, Address,: ADVERTISER,
.na'.'s ~. #'' 'r' a. s'' Edgefeld, 8. G.
June 27 26 [....i :. r,u'tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

THE IRIsHMAN's DEFENCE.-A soldier of
a calvary regiment was brought up for steal
ing his comrades liquor ration. He was an
Irishman, and his defence was unique: I'D
be sorry indade, surr, to be called thafe )! l
put the liquor in the same bottle, and mine
was at the bottom and sure was obliged to
drink his to get at my own!''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

sar Brain work, and that of the clearest
kind, comes into profitable play quite as we'll
on the farm as anywhere else Look ahead
get ia fair view of the position :; have plough
ing, sowing, harvesting, and selling, all done
at the proper time. Never hurry, but always
drive work ahead. Know in the evening
what you intend to do next day. Have your
rainy day and your clear day work designed
beforehand. Always bring into requisition
the full means for comprising the desired
ends. In short, study and understand your
business, and you will enjoy it and thrive on
it. Cincinnati Gazette
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

hsy" A Massachusetts firm sent lot of bills
West for collection. The list came back
with the result noted against each name, one
being marked dead" Three months after
the same bill got into a new lot that was for
warded, and when the list came back the
name was marked "still dead"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

asg" The great man is he who chooses the
right with invincible resolution who resists
the sorest temptations from within and with
out; who bears the heaviest burdens cheer
fully; who is caimest in storms, and most
fearless under menace and frowns and whose
reliance on truth, on virtue, and on God, is
most unfaltering.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

seE- By loves delightful influence the at
tacks of ill humor is resisted, the violence
of our passion abated, all the injuries of the
world alleviated, the bitter cup of afliction
sweetened, and the choicest flowers pleutifully
strewed along the most thorny paths of life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

R9H You may have strong, eagle eyed faith
we'll, you may probably be enabled to do
great many things in life, to work wonders,
to trample on impossibiities You may have
sanguine hope-well, your life will pass bright
ly, not gloomly. But the vision of God as
he is, to see the King in his beauty, is vouchsaf
ed not to science, nor to talent, but only to
purity and love.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

Bay Any husbandman can get good crop
out of good soil but God is the husbandman
who can grow cedars on rocks, who can not
only put the hyssop on the wall, but put the
oak there too, and make the greatest faith
spring up in the most unlikely position. All
glory to his grace! the great sinner may be-
come great in faith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-No men deserve
the title of "horsemen" who beat horses it is
not the way to manage them, and it will al
ways be found that those who do so are either
ignorant, stupid men, or possessed of a cruel
disposition. Such individuals should have
nothing to do with horses. 1t is said, and in
deed with truth, that We are too apt to con-
slider animals under the dominion of man in
no view but that of property, whereas the do
minion granted to US over the animal world
is not conceded to US absolutely. 1t is do
minion in trust +; and we should never forget
that the animal over which we exercise
our power has all the organs which rem.
der it susceptible of pleasure and pain. 1t
sees it hears it smells, it tastes. 1t feels with
acuteness. How mercifully then, ought we
to exercise the dominion entrusted to our
care !-Prairie Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-17
The fart1t and ;fiteside.
BE WILLING TO LEARN.

A man progresses just as long as he is vii
ling to learn but progression ceases whenever
he reaches that point where he places his
knowledge in the balance against that of 9TH
er men. Strange as it may appear, there are
good many just such men as this in the
world. Some cannot be taught anything, no
matter to what branch of human knowledge
it belongs. Others are perfect in but one
thing, and that relates to the business they
follow. 1t is here that this egotistical impor-
tance works the most mischief, for it always
cripples mans usefulness in life.
There is another class of persons who will
accept knowledge only from those whom they
acknowledge as superiors. They must know
the source of every item of information, and
it is rejected as error, accepted as truth, &C.
cordingly. They never think, reason or ex'
pertinent for themselves, and hence their be-
lief and practice exhibit strange mixture of
the practicable and impracticable, Of truth
and error.
The truly progressive class accept truth
wherever they find it, and reject nothing be-
cause of its source. A hint dropped from the
beggar's lips is just as valuable as though it
came from royalty ITSELF These are the men
who do think, reason and experiment for them
selves. Like the miners, it is the gold they
are after, and like him, they never reject it
because it is associated with dross and dirt,
but 90 resolutely to work to separate the pure
from the impure, retaining only the former.
We heard prominent agriculturist say, in
an address, that no class of people were so
unwilling to learn of others, as farmers. We
don't believe it. Farmers are like other men
in this respect-no better or no worse. There
is large class of them, however, who have
too much confidence in their own methods,
drawn from their own experience alone, and
can see little merit in other mems methods.
Experience is good school, but man cheats
himself most outrageously when he imagines
that his experience alone is all that he needs
on the farm. Empiricisn is as applicable to
the farmer as to the doctor, and one who prac-
tices it is just as much quack as the other.
A farmer with broad, liberal views of his
occupation, whose eyes and ears are always
open, willing to accept and use every fact that
comes to him, no matter from what source, is
a man to be admired and respected, wherever
you find him. He stands in delightful con.
trast to the man who blindly and obstinately
refuses all aid and SCOTS at all authority which
conflicts with his methods, or contradicts his
opinions Ohio Farmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11

10 styling himself publicly, s'Roman Priest" st
The very iims tina the neresy of Jaus being
propaeateJs auu VINO btqne Al he'd aud eirneslIy
included the NAL love and venerali,n winch
manifest IN deeply nbuing he rising with
The ncpss oil our holy regiou while you Instruct
IL IN the e,ensnts OF the arts aud much
pr III 70 society. prompts the bishops 10
ststauee vi your ministry, IN ike does that
zeal powerfully excite our beusvoiencs toward you.
But the more closely you are united with the first
pastors OF the Church and this OF the Supreme
Pontncate the more actively aud useuiiy you WORK
10 form hearts 20 he love OF religioa morality
wall you ne cessariy become 10 those
hurch, wholly corrupt society exclude rod IRON
human affairs, and IN consequences OF his you must
experielc &c the truth Of tuese words oi Divine
Lord "You shall be hated ny ali Tor names
sake" Therefore. when you meet with vsxatoos aud
trioulations, aud tnut you perceive
nent sun greater calsmities, let not your
heart be trouoied nor let II be AFRAID, but
the contrary rejoice that you have been found
worthy ~ suner rsproacn Tor the name OF Jesus.
Waking, then, IN tue footsteps OF HIM who tor love
u sou pleased 10 b. calG mnuted, outragcn
cruc,ned employ with the your strength
and talents " preserve cnildnood youth
SHARES Of corruption and lnhdenty aud mus prepare
new generation that VIII restore order which has
SO long overthrowD. suffering tnus persecution Tor
justice sake yuu Will be blessed Tor by tbis
you shall have eritsd exceedingly OF tue Church
civi society and u is thus that tue memory OF your
zeal and consistency VIII remain 10 benediction Such
are our heartfelt wishes Tor you aud tnls
We nplors the Most High 10 bestow on yoor congre-
presage ol these blessings and as pledge Of our
terna anection We most lovingly bestow the apostolic
be pedicton "a you beloved and the entire con-
gregaton which you govern.
Given ut ST. Peters, Rome, this 14lh day Of March,
ls7s ana tue hrst year OF our Pontihcate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
FATHER M'NAMARA'S PLAINr.

THE DIFFICULTIES WHICH HE MEETS IN
PRoPAGATING THE ANCIENT FAITH.
The Church OF Ireland, which Father Mcnamara is
laboring 10 establish in the Fourth ward, notwith
standing its alleged CLAIMS 10 the devotion Of the Irish
race, does not seem to meet with mucn favor among
the people Of the district 1t said that the pastor
over zcaious that the descendants of the Druds
are too luKewarln ana degenerate to appreciate the
noble and patriotic revival which he strives TO
awaken. 1t Is also said that collisions between the
apostle OF the ancient faith ahd his neigh
bors of constant recurrence, and st.
Coiumbkill has, thus far, sgnally failed to sup
plant 81. Patrick the Primate OF all Ireland.
Mrs Hensrnau OF Water street, is a stanch adhcrent
OF the OF St Patrick, all learn ed his
torcal dispositions OF Father Mcnamara, all his
elaborate researches and all hts persuasive appeals
have failed 10 weaken her allegiance TO The saint Of
tradition evon conciliate her personal regard for
terveution OF police magistrate was yesterday In
voked by Father Mcnamara. Mrs. hcferuan was
summoned 10 show cause ~ the Tombs Police Court,
why The apostle OF the ancient faiIh should not
due respect. and she be eDjoiusd from moesting
Otherwise harassng or annoying the reverend gen.
lieman IN the propagation Of his creed The latter.
II Is thought, would surely have trumpned; but,
uLfor uuaIely, he was not aware OF or else
forget Inc arsr maxim Of him who q.
OF his proof" In support Of his charges against
Mrs. Henernan he called AS witness Mrs.. Heating,
into dsbunciatlon OF Father Mcnamara himself aud
vindcation OF the respondent. said Mrs. ksatng:-
81 uon' blame Mrs HeGernau a bit. Sure he do DO
gong about telling the people that thoy all ltal
pnd their childsr Italian orats and sure they
not Italians ~ all, but dacent Irish working
people, aud what Is more he do be always abus.
ing them that 80 TO st. James church,
and say they could give 50, 900 to Father Fareliy
10 90 sporting ihro Europe ana doing worse, and
would give HIM NO money Tor his churcn, when, no
said, was the only honest van. lf he wudn't abuse
the people, they wouldn't HIM. and IT'S only his
fAult II Mrs. he0NrnQn blaCkguar0ed him Wueh
backguarded her"
Judge Morgan plainly saw the situation and dis
missed Father McNAmara's compliant, renarking TO
that gentleman "a man OF your education and call
ing should not descend 10 Low controver-
ana scandalous recrimnation with your
neighborA You we'll aware OF tho
love veneraton VIII CHI these people bear heir
faith, and whatever your own views are you havo no
right 10 assail them with coarse and indeicate ep
thets, which only irrato, scandaliz, and lead 10
brawIx shall certainly protect you and your ad-
hersnIs In the lawful exercise OF their right TO wor
ship you and they see NJ, but shall
not give sanction or encouragement " unsssmly
wrangling or disgrscefui religious pickering ON ths
street or elsewhere The case 10 dismissed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
CHAT BY THE WAY.

Ten mile make cent, say the thnaetics: but
competition is SO strong among the factories
down East that ten mills don't make q cent.
Why ought poultry keeping 10 DO . most profitable
businesss Because for every grain you give iovl
It gives peck
A presiding elder OF the Methodist Church asked q
brother who aspred to a license what the differ
ence between an sxhsrter and a preacher "wsll,
you see" was the answer, ga preacher takes ts xt
and sticks to II, but an exhortsr ain'i bound TO
stick" He might have added that the preachers Of
To-day don't stick very long very fast TO their
texts. They rather follow the advice Of the darky
who charged young ministers In preach ing 10 be par
ticular about three things:-First, always take a
text; second, get away from u and far a.
you can, and third. never try to get back toit.
There 10 more than newfoundland 10 North
Amcnca Jonathan would not be outdons by yonn
even ~ . matter OF names Hence the mammoth
S,a,e ofNsw Jersey has taken It's bosom New.
feundiand. 1t 10 not as large as its northern name
sake nor SO old. II Is old enough however, to have
venerable cnurchyard, and some quaint inscriptions
tombssoncs, one Of which describes deceased
Ih silk and satin she 10 bound
The eonin holds her fast;
To-day sno's seen by all around,
And this must be ner last.
For calm resignation this one can hardly DO ex-
sellod:-
Go home, dear friend and Dry up your tears.
I've got 70 stay mere TIL Christ appears.
No more sunday funerals In Detroit The m minister's
have met and pubncIy decided not to attend such
funsrais unless the attending physicians eertiv that
the necessity therefor 10 imperative They say thai
sunasy 10 the minister's WORK day, and that putting
tbs extra service upon 10 ike hitcning toa OF
coal 70 heavy load drawn by tired morse up steep
bill, and they are determined not 10 play horse any
longer Now Tor New York ministers. Let them see
what can be done this line The best way to stop
Sunday funerals 10 to get ali the people to die Mon
day and then the burial must ordinarily take placs
before the sabbath
Our contemporary, the Methodin. suggests new and
very important use Tor Mr. Edsoa's tasi meter, or
star iseier IL 10 70 introduso " into cnurches that
SLEEPY worsnippers who cannot be senstDiy affected
~ sight or SOUND may be- kept awake by touch--ihe
ssucn Of the star ieeler How would a rattan dos
That was clever take on OF some Of our modern
Dsipt orators which the old scotch lady gave wh-n
asked What sort OF fnspstcr sho had 'Uh weeL he's
80 mucxie worth we seldom gct giinl o. him SIX
days o. me week he's and tho seventh nes
speom prsnsnsioIe." zsccneus, come down.
Tue late Dr.. Bstbuns used to say that we are not
saved ~ aisa without works, Tor tncre 10 no such
faith In Christ kos We saved By WORKS without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
NINETEENTH STREET SYNAGOGUE.

rnE SABBATH OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY
REV. HENRY p. MESDEs.
Yesterdays Jewish sabbath was somewhat of a
specially Joyous character, and Is termed tho Sab
bath of conss,aton," from the propneuo lesson Of
sbs dsy--issiah, Al, "oemfors ys my people" It's
welcomed NOT only because " announces that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
POPE LEO AND THE CHRISTIAN
BlsOIHEAS

The following Is translation OF the letter sent BY
Pope Leo KILL to tie Rev. Brother IriidA superior
General OF tue cnristiau Brothers. Roms:-
70 our Beloved 500 lRLiDx, superior General OF the
Brothers Of the Christian 5chOois:--
Leo KILL. Pope.
BELOVED soS--heslth ana tns spostolIcal bepedic-
ton rne homage you Gsvc PAID us IN the name Of
the entire reigioos family connded 10 your scuon
Is The more accepts 20 IRON the fact that her
ever you are educating youth you prove yourselves
the worthy Of tbat venerable asiign tsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
AN OLD CHURCH REBUILT.

A RELIC OF THE OLD BRooME STIR EFT
CHURCH The GIPT OF DIR. HALLS CHURCH
TO ANOTHER.
The Central Presbyterian Church In Seventh ave.
and West Fifty seventh Will DO completed
aud ready Tor occupation by the end oil the present
mepth. In lie form the building will NOT readily
q recognition OF the old one u has replaced
which was situated IN Fifth avenue and Nineteenth
street. The materials OF tho old church and chapel
were presented TO The Central Presby terrain Church
on sole condition structure should be re-
moved ~ the expense Of that society ana the
materials be used for s'Cnurch purposes" The cost
Of removal and rebuilding upon The present site with
tho interior decoration, has been about $50 600 The
chapel ori. pally stood IN tue rear o the church
Ninetecnth street. but Is now placed It's
more important neignbor, thus producing pleasing
enec1 fhsIr Dimensions combined present irontages
the neigpt OF l25 isst iron the roof vi the church
The foef was formerly supported by wooden coluuans
but iron trnsses are Low substituted, giving a
decidedly better elect The ground area beng 80
limited the organ Jolt been and In now over
the choir gallery, thus leaving moro space below.
there are three gaieres--ono At sacn side and
the north cud. la the centre OF tue last been
placed the famous corner stone OF the old Brsoms
street Church, Ia when Or. Hairs congregation first
wJfsnipped. Encassd IN Gothic frame IL has prob
ably found It's last resting plAcv cierestory o. rcn
stained glass yves additional light aud adds 70 the
beauty Of the interior The decoration OF the
walls tasteful aud has excellent
chocolate, and relieved by bands OF stronger
tone caung tue eye naturally 10 gray panelled cell
ting winch mas Dgntcr bordering. The pulpit, plat
organ iorm com position anu are well
carried the chapel, which Will Ia future be used
Tor scDool purposes aud lectures The pastor, Dr. j.
close oil his tue old cnurcn Will do heated
DR.. Hall, who will have returned rom his
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-04-22
155chenf(;ehe S(ltrois 9efaofs-Beiiffpcre.

Sic lino ~iberDanpt ldon bur9 Stitintt
ni0t auf iOnberli@ LANCE miltterlINe
Eflcge a~ngcmieien, ba pic G1tenmlltfer
oDne Diel geiorgniB benz Naler nad9eDen
unb ft6 ipenig I'm ibre Nadfommenl1aft
81 fiilnuern pflegen, nielnlebr ipomo9lt0
Sds fit Die Suugen beItimnlte Sutter lelblt
gieris Der;ebren. Cine 0enne sei9t it6 fitr
ibre iunge frem0artige 8rut tpett lor97
li6er; tper bat ni6t bereits Die GerSpelts
lung elmer 6enne 81 beobabtcn @elege1s
belt 9ebabt, heren Gutenbrllt gum erIten
Wale in bic 9fGbe bes @aIiers~ .gelangello,
Dbite nut 0as tparneroe Goden Der Wtutter
3u b0ren, fed fid in Die 6lutben ftiir,t?
SIS lit tbatiG6lib fem iun9es SeoerDteb
leihter aufsuSieben, als Gnten; oielelben
itno neniger &ranfbeiten nnteriuorfeit, ais
Die iuugen 0dnle, brauden aud ntd)t 10
dlgltltd Dor oem9tegen bcbiltct i'll tperoert,
ais iui;ge 0ilDner uno 8uter, 10 LANCE tie
nod nit Slaum nerieben iino, unO tueln
ibnen ein Iei1 ober Bad sugdnGli6 lit,
morin 1ib 8oiierlinlen uno aIerlei 0e@
miirm, Sroidlaid, fleiue &auIquappen
urb GbnIidJe 0e9enitdnoe befiitoen, 10 err
nGbfen ie ii6 beinabe alletn. OaS Ndl1er
iibt cine 10 uMtpiberitebliGe ImsiebungS@
fraft auf Die Gnten, ouB, tuenll ne IpldeS
nidt in ibrer0tGbe babelt, lie eS DIT III tpeiter
Serne t%pitterl, es aufiuden, it'd lofort nab
cingcnomlncuem 6ribitid babit begebell,
ben gonsen Gag iiber bort Deipeile1 ullD
crit am N6enb nad9aule surildtehren, nm
su bcIicrer gtdd)trube nod eineNbeltomabl>
Sett einsunebmen.
Sin Grpel mdnnIi6e Gnte) eenii9t fir
6-8 Meibd)cn; cine nod grobere Nn;abl
oilrftc leidt nahtbeilt9 auf oieSefrubtuilg
etntptrfen.
Gin altes @orurtbeil lit, boB gnten, bic
bon 6ilbnerl agsgebriitet iinb, nibt forts
pflansnn9SfGbig ieien, bent bas @c9cntbeil
DicrDon lit cberlo tpie pon fiiiitiid altsge>
britetcn t6ii6nern uuo Gnten beDielen;
allcin cine thatiG6lide uno icbr ei8eilz
tbilmli6e Gri1etnung lit, baB bon 6iibs
nern auSgebriitete @rpel 9dufig t9iiDner
nit tbren uupaiienbeu 9iebesaatrGgen be-
itilrmen unb bieie Dit bic 9r0Bte Wtiibe baz
ben, Sic 3uoriuglidfeit fern 81 balten. Gs
ipiroe intereiiatt icilt, bic @egcnprDbe 5u
MAIDEN, unb !bii6ner bon @rten auSbri!ten
ST. laiien, I'M 3u prifen, oh ieitens ber auf
Dieie 2(rt %entltanbenen 9dbne cine 9lei6
itarfe 9inneigung 81 Gntcn itattfttoe.
Soa Die @ntenSudlt geipinnbrtn9eltb
ietn, 10 mlB man gdnSli1 BON Der gez
p09nlt6en tleiren Qanbente ableben. Sir
baiielbe Tlttter fam man ii1 Tbtere Der
belten bieliget &rteu balten, !. 8. Die
RDuen> llu0 Die WOIcSburO> Site.