davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

Of the war Of 1919 are buried to the q. A. 8.
OF Zion and Sons and Daughters of Salem q
colored society, and that 9 number of inter-
menfS OF members of this organization were
made upon the remains Of the soldiers beneath.
NO FUNDS 10 CARRY OUT THg ACT OF CONGRESS
FOR REMOVAL OF THE RsMAINS.
The District Commissioners have had the sub
Ject OF the removal OF the bodies from this
cemetery under consideration Of late, but have
as yet determined On nothing. owing to the
want of funds to pay u" necessary expense. 1t
is, however, more than likely that at the COM
ing session Congress will make the necessary
appropriation to carry out the provisions OF the
act above quoted and that the work will then
be promptly executed. Within the past few
months about 700 bodies have been removed by
the relatives OF the deceased, but there are
numbers Of former well-knOwn families who
still have friends inferred there. While there
are in many graves more than one body the
and at least the first person buried in each
grave can be identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
T IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
II WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
saturday, October lIth. 1879.

GR- To obtain any of these Letters.the applicant
m 1 ca f9L ADVERTISED LkTTEis," and give
;, lR- e nes called for within one month they viii
be sent to the Dead Letter Office
LADIES LIST
A.ArmssIong Mary A Arnold Mary J Alex An
II B"B Bat Alberta W: d own Bessie; Br,wa
Bene; Basber Dalia; Brown Ellen; Bsatte lou
Adair; Baltimore Eliza; Brooke Ella; Butl.r Eau
den gennie Barns Ks,s A. Barmss Limit
Brown Mars brown Matte; Brook Nellie NJ /; b ,-
Col lis N Mrs i>a'' o0D' -lNN 9 gar mary "A Nh
- DI7Dsty Annie Annie; Dillon CLARA; Davis Jane; Du
F E- INaM Alice g G; I ya,n Fa.nle
CO., Gs1sen Ann Green N. Mrs arier Molie
Eouyh Fannie Z HoueE Louisa: HolIaad t.g't;
i Joi neon LIZA Mrs; Jefferson Emma snki Is
Eat Eat Jep I;l M'Ty JAps Mr.; Johnson M.tllda
johnson Sarah: Johns on Sally Ann
Alice ksnd knnrY Lucy kne LncTeti,
Lewis Mrs: Lynch Flora B Lincoln Il Miss
Linda: Miller Emis Mohr Mrs; M tkcom
Mrs; Morse NJ Victoria; Murray Nary; Miller W
MIC. Mccarthy Annie; McGrath Denis Mrs; Nc
N-N,lF Ada.
pi kny Yv pa ns4v ID, Putnam s i. Mts
fnlluHB ~ n Mrs. fye MARY, ftRlhm Saf0u a
Pa, ker Winnie Ann.
0-Qui NJ MISS.
H-kiston Ida e Rice Josie Ruin Is,bsla 30
binson Kate Robinson Rebecca. Rich Sarah Ross
L Miss.
S-Slmms N Mrs; Rimors Ann L; strauo An
ME Suttles Miss sccot Bette &c D.: Stevens Car
lie Swami Cat crime; Smith 18th; Skinner Jane:
ninth Julia j; Sullivan Mary; Sloane Mamie;
Smith Sarah 6ot Sophia; scull A Mss.
T-Taylor Annie: Taylor Anna Thomas Hannah
Ihoms- Lizzie Taylor Money.
V-VeI s Mrs
W-Wittin.ton B Mrs; Williams Ellen; West
Ind ana; wilson Lettie; Walker Lizzie: WEIGH
Maria; Wright Mary 3; Warren Minnie; Ways
sajy
H-Young Mary Ellen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
Deep-water Oysters.

party OF gentlemen from New Haven. says
brothers, Of oyster Point, Saturday afternoon.
In trip down the harbor to view the mode OF
oyster culture and the manner OF handling them
for market. The party were soon two and a
half miles from the shore, where most of the
oysters OF the Smiths are growing. The Smith
Brothers have about four hundred acres seeded
and In different stages OF development. 1t has
not been until within few years that oyster
dealers have considered that the bivalveS could
be grown in deep water, and, as result, most
OF those OF other days have been raised near
the shore, on flats, many OF which were dry at
low tide. However successful this mode of
culture of oysters has been in the past, the
business has always been considered Neach-
erous and risky one. The heavy storms often
so agitated the bottom Of the sea that the sedl-
ment settled back upon the oysters, suffocatIng
them, and they became total loss. This un-
certain condition Of the business led the most
intelligent and enterprtSing parties engaged In
it TO try the experiment In deep water, Wnere
the bottom OF the sea would not be disturbed
by the storms. The Smith Brothers, of oyster
Point, were among the first to venture upon
this untried experiment, and 1t required much
faith for them to throw over into the sea. to
rest beneath forty feet OF water. thousands OF
dollars In material and labor. The party first
visited an oyster field which had been seeded
one year. The heavy dredge was let down, and
In a few minutes the hosting apparatus was
put at work and bushel brought to the deck OF
the sloop. The members Of the party were sur
prised at the productiveness of the seed. Upoa
one shell seventeen distinct and perfect oysters
lau lOEmcu anu udu STOWu ABOUT an Inch In
width and,two in length Others showed four
teen and fifteen. 1t is difficult to imagine any
article In nature on land that reproduces itself
so rapidly. The party were next taken to q
field that had been seeded but about six
weeks. Specimens being brought up, sets
were found almost covering the shells.
about the size of a pes. oyster shells
are spread upon the lot that the spawn
may become attached to them. Other hard ma
terial will serve as WELL as there is no reproduc-
tive force in the old shell. A piece Of railroad
iron lost from some passing boat and used as
an anchor, or ballast stones that had been
other substances were shown to the party each
covered with the small ''sets," showing the i'm.
Partially OF the oyster in the object OF its en-
brace. The party was taken to third field,
where the oysters were about four years old
These were found Of fine size and favor, and In
nne condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

ten Of the institution bedsteads" with endle g
sacking bottom so arranged as to enable Pill
lows being dispensed with.
SAVINGS BANK
has been established for some time; less, how
ever, 1t would seem to encourage boarding than
to teach the use of money. Occasionally ex-
cursions or entertainments are arranged; but
the boys must contribute their shilling or more
as the case may be. Thus the habit OF "self
help Is 1nculcated, which In institutional life Is
SO apt to suffer, and boys learn to realize that
recreation costs money as well as time. There
fore the ability to earn money Is provided for
when the boys reach the age OF thirteen years
and have attained to the fifth standard in
school. They are then placed at work all day,
and attend school at night, or rather after work
the same as when they shall have left the In
stitution. They are then allowed about six
cents week for pocket money, provided re-
ports from workshops school and home as TO
conduct are satisfactory. Thus these boys are
practically taught TO earn, sare and spend money,
on the right doing Of which will In great
measure depend their future happiness and sue
just as 1 was about leaving the boys came
marching along In sections from their several
cottage homes, on their way to WORK or clool
unattended save by monitor who LED on. They
filed by, politely saluting. Their happy faces
and attractive surroundings led me TO think
what they might be had The "Home" In kent
not opened its doors to them, and wondered II
they had sisters, and what had become of them.
After thus being shown what has been )ne
elsewhere for the enforced youthful associates
of misery, wretchedness and crime. l ASK: Is
the limited support extended to the "In 1ustrial
Home School Of the District OF Columbia" the
most we can do at the national capital for The
destitute and neglected children In our midst
or do not the words OF the poet apply also here?
"Those others. lean and small,
scurf and mildew of the city,
Spot our streets cOnrict as all,
I'LL we take them into pity" z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
Mr.. Dana,S Return.
BE SEEKS HIS CHAIR OF EDITORIAL LABOR d.
RICHLY HE ARRIVES.
THE DIALECTS OF THE VARIOUS SECTIONS OF TIE
UNION.

RECTLY HE ARRIVES.
Mr.. Charles A. Dana, the editor of the Sun,
was among the passengers that stepped from
the steamer Bothnia this morning. He looKe1
hale and hearty, and when congratulated by his
friends upon his safe return, replied simply that
he had good me. He has been gone just three
months. AS soon as possible afterward he took
his accustomed place at his desk In the Sun
building and went to work at once. Here, busiy
engaged in Keeling Off his editorial thoughts,
telegram reporter found him, and the interro-
cation points figured In the conversation that
followed.
"Haye you anything to say Of your trip, Mr..
Dana!''
.:No, sir, l believe, nothing that you would
care to publish. / went quietly through EGG
land, scotland, Ireland and France. I had a
very pleasant time"
"Was it your first European trip, sir?''
"Oh, no. This time saw no distinguished
people. did not investigate any great que.-
tons, nor do come back burdened down with
new theories. In fact, may say my journey
was an uneventful one in every respect. just
took q turn round, not for my health, for 1t
needed no improvement when left, but more
for rest"
at is doubtless impossible Mr.. Dana, for you
to have Travelled so far without seeing many
things that others would pass by unn0ticed. Ia
there nothing you would say Of the condition Of
labor, finance, politics or religion in Europe7"
''I think not. 1t is not necessary for me to do
that; do you think so7 / am going to work
again, you see," and the great editor bent over
his desk and manuscript again.-(N. Y. TEE
OrGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
NAN wants but little here below"
He is not hard to please;
But every woman that we know
Wants everything she sees.

uThe Syracuse Courier has two column
account OF rising young man. What oio ne
sit down on?-lWdter!oo Observer.
eF-"Who will lead the spelling reformers
when Josh Billings dies? I'M Y. Star Wen
buy our pools on John Logan although so ions
as Agnes jerks Is In the neio we 0uah Ae'ei
feel re-[Cou,tcr-Jourfot.
rEA little boy, the son Of an orthodox Pres
hvterian in this city, recently listened atten
lively to some conversation II regard TO Jesu:
me inSser. and broke out with:-"Wel, don't
see see how that could be. when God. his father,
was a Presbyterian. II NeU York Commercial.
sy-Growling that does not make somebody
else uncomfortable sOen becomes ttresOme tC
the GROWER. They tell OF a man OF this sort who
went to heaven. and after short stay there
was asked how he liked. He replied that the
Accommodations were tnlefabe. but that his
halo didn't Mt worth cent Boston Transcript
Causeyie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
GENTLEMEN,s LIST.

A-Allieon A A. Amidon Horace; Amih Jao;
B-.Beifr, Arnis.ead; grne1 Alexander NJ: 81!
Ben. Bncbley Berry Bachelor DE-; g.. Baehew IL !;
Ian G. O. se r cromwell HsfroIa Bell Jno; Brosn
Jerry; Bacbour Jno 8; Bntler Joseph r.; BUT
ss iff Zen 6 g. ELY w
A ogot s 5ssrs o. f.s Eia .s s.
Geo Greco gapron no ostesa a..
Garter Ihos A; crutehhsld william; Gross vii.
D-pavis A E: Dye Alfred: ne Haven Charles;
v: Dunkn Hon L F; Daensbury N "; Dorsey
ff EH II. ten Ben F; Eckles VIC
Fletcher G e; Farnsworth Geo; Fowler Jam,s 3;
Fare Josenh: French Jno W; Farmer l. A; FatSs
esarsra Is .; e.ymst James Or spsls Joseph
ysns Thomas Colleen " n v Cur Water W GIANT
G az B. ass aTss Harry
Hsleit X Co: bamh!eton DR. jaime. P; Harrison
Blbt s i'd Warren ia a; Hunter Hon Wet Lx ,s
Johnssn James Johnson William
liking Charles: Kinney L; KeArHey James;
LEWIS Arthur H Look Henry n. 2; Laurence
M-Msr Als1.ndsr; MssTeY ~ M NJ Morris Y sg.s
Mc-McClery Il ID 4, MOI atn ono Z; Actoe Uol
AMMySjxon Jno q; Nolan Jno Ills Samuel q
newton Thomss a Nile Villa n "
O-O t,s,le Casar; Osuen &, 0'Reay Patrick.
P-Parpcer AIRED; umb NJ. Parker A;
Pickett George; Psrmenter 81 A. Percs Joseph =;
lisrce P J; Porter hichard; Page Thomss
R-Reed Abraham Reynolds A u; Ross Carl;
Rul Hon Charles; Reynolds Prank W: Ruhl
Georse: Ryan jas; Raphael Joseph A: Radoif
s9stone G; settnet Edward: sas F; Smith
W; snow George b; Stewart W; Smoth srs
Leonard: Smith Mosgo T: Stewart B. sayiof I
T-Thcmpson b W; Thornton Fleetwood; Todd
) f: Trant Scot; Teahl JDo q.
W-Wall A n; Williams Z; Weems Chspma
Wifon Fred w Weeden Geo "; Wilt geo ~;
Wa!son Geo; villa rs JLo; William Jao h; VIZ.
rer lanes; williams esp: Jno; West Jam =. 2;
visa i a: Wheeler L W; Wood Nathaniel: Rnite
psrTeg. WafsoS Richard; Williams Richard; va
-ea samuel v. Walker WA; Westpherd W p,
sco6s VIM Wright W W.
VSstss Captain: Ysde Chas Gleason.
rIsCEI IANEOUS-SscP n B A; Tue Bradstre
NJ. Csrpets; The Captsin Rev Rector 81 Michl L.
ca,,,C5, Proprietor Dining Room S43 Penn ave n "
lain litn st W; Mr. Enichus Douens UaIge-.
ti'y.
LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGETOWN p O.
OCTOBER uTH, 1879.
LADIES' LIST.-Brown Alice Miss; Compton
p G1HT'NT TiTME IIsT-weedan waite g.
1t =. a. 6DMuNpSs NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

A NEW DIscovKRY.-A German scientist,
after years OF study and experiment, has sue
ceeded In obtaining chemical composition by
means Of which mirror image may be fixed
ton the mirror surface is painted, and the back
part OF the mirror receives also coating of Oil.
The mirror thus prepared is held before the
person who is to be photographed. The Oil
person remains In natural colors on the light
surface. The image so fixed is brought into
bath, and Is exposed half an hour to the sun
H. hit before delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

HB WAS A SAECrIMoNIoUs, long visaged old
gentleman, and his face looked as IL he never
let pass an opportunity to. say word for tae
up and down the depot platform Bob Seeley's
young hopeful sided up and asked. "Where be
you gOin mister 2" az ana going to heaven,
take that train, then; that goes to Montevide 60
fAppleten (Minn) Advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

PEOPLE who buy ten pounds Of tea for s., ex-
pectiug TO get with it chromo q pair OF va ieS
q bar OF soap and recipe for removing freckles,
had better throw the tea away aud use the
latter. One makes just about as palataole q
drink as the other. The next thing we expect
to hear t is that the undertakers are o re lug
premiums with pine collins and extra induce
ment. even If we perish In the attempt
rElp,irG Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

UWhen a man comes up to Us and me a.
lions that little ae p,i" we reply: Oh yes we
to 60 to Memphis to write up the scourge. Just
back to-d day. Come down to the ONCE and we l.
give you the money; it's in our travelling 0ag. .
lBoStOn Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

~ The Moffatt bell-punch bill In the Geor-
gla legislature has been klled-not because 1t
would not diminish drinking and increase the
revenue, but because it Is q smonopoly,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

MADAME PATTERSON BoNAPARTK SAID
"Women in all countries have wonderful cum
Ling In their intercourse with men; they sue
coed better In America, because the men there
are century behind them in knowledge OF
human nature and instinct for their true Inter.
est"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
The National, BIRD for october.

AO NotVuat tbitO nOf OCtOUcIs
IN. Y. Commercial.l
The breezes sing and blow
Tbs quaint adagio
Adown the murky valley,
Where the roses used to glow
And while the flowers sigh.
Beneath a murky sky,
Man turneth rather fondly
Unto the pumpkin PIE
The national bird for October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
DEsTITUTB CHILDREN.

The most effective means to dispel Indebtedness
IL to let the light of knowledge and love Of pene-
Nate its recesses."IAudn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

now in possession of Mr.. w. r. Graham (who
with his father had charge OF the grounds for a
number Of years. date from 1912, and are quite
full from that year, but from the older books
are missing. Among the tnterments recorded
we find under date Of November S05h 1915, the
entry Of the "chid OF General Andrew jack
Of New Orleans, who had no children. II Under
date Of september 9Th, 1922, is found the name
Of Joseph Meigs, the father Of Gen. NJ c. Meigs,
and his remains were removed to Oak Hill Gem
etery a few years since. The records show that
LORENZO DOW,
the widely known eccentric minister, was
buried here, February 8, 1884. he was So years
Old at the time of his death from pleurlsy. His
remains were removed to Oak Hill few years
since: Among the names on the records are
the following, many Of which will be recog-
nized as belonging to
PROMINENT WASHINGTON FAMILIES
Of the past or present: Andrew Mclean, buried
1909; Joseph Mcintosh, 1903; George Morland or
MorIin, - Somers, VIM. Seaton, Samuel Doug
las, 1915; Alexander Smoot, Robert Brecken-
Hobap, Thos. II. Gillis, Alex. Cochran. 1912:
George Moore, grandfather OF VIM Moore, who
died in 1910, (rema1ns recently removed to Mt.
oyet John r aentna lss rnos GIVEN $50
Lenox. Robert Underwood, John McClelland,
Cornelius Mclean, Ezekiel King, 1926; M tjor
store, 1916; Peter Lenox x, 1892; Mrs: Sincerely,
VIM O,Neal 1887, aged Sc; Alex. McIntire,
1913; Chas P0ik1nhorn, 1914; and interspersed
through the list are the StanleyS, Hines, Somers,
McIhtOShes and other familiar names.
TEN THOUSAND BODIES.
There are In the record book nearly 5000 en-.
tries, but 1t is probable that II the list was COM
plete the total number would exceed II, 600 from
the FIRST down to March 6, 1874, when the .ss
interment was made. AS the grounds were
filled up so were some Of the graves with sew
eral bodies and the walks were even encroach-
ed upon for grave sites, and 1t Is stated that
few years since the sexton, then c0l0red man,
sold q portion Of the ground IN which soldiers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-04
0uiturfampi tn Suaano.

9lus Soaaub wlrb seidriebsn: ,Sn ber
Speitsn boldnbiiden &ammer 1T elmer ber
m~utbisiten 8ortdmpfer Der tatboIii5eu
Sa9s, Der 9srr Baron BON gieberitein,
elm mebr aIs sOidbrissr @reis. Sc war
neuIi1 cine Debate pegen Der pro,elfo,
men, bic in LETTER 3eit uabri9einIi9 auf
Oraagen auspdrti9er Rulturfimpfer aud
bier ui3t mebr frei iein ioIeu. @siattsn
Sis mir. Sbnen bsute cine grobe poi Der
frsiritbisen Sprads. Don benz iussnolidsn
Seuer unb Der Rraft Der ueberssuguns pors
3uIssen, pomit bieier padsre Nbgsoronsts
fir Maftri9t bas &s9t Der 6fisntIi9en
@ottesusrsbruns insbeionbsre Der YroBsis
fionen fir bic tatboIii9e BeuOlieruns Qims
burgs in @nipru9 nimmt, benefit uno usrs
tbsiDist. 9sioer muB i'd oarauf psrsi9tsn,
bic game 0tsbs bss biebsrsu @rsiiss in Der
ll.bsriesuus Sbnen gu isnben, ba sic nit
Ridfi9t auf ben Raum sSbres seiddsten
Slattes bisisIbs idwsrIid poqitdnbis aufs
nebmsn fSnntsn, id bsi9rdnte mid bess
baIb auf einise, b~eionbers f@6ne StelIen,
bic i'd w6rtli4 wiebersebe unb bic s~enisen
perben, um Sbre 2eier gu hber3eusen, 6aB
bic boldnbii9sn uno ipsciea bic I mbursi.
iden &atboIitsn pirbiss unb tii4tise 8srs
tretsr baben. Serr BON 8isberitein wanbi.
ii1 Suerit ssssn einen proeeiionsfeinbIiden
@rIaB bss jssissn ylibsralsn" Suitismini:
fer, Der um 10 auifaIenOer iei, ais Der
iesige Winiitsr beS Snnsru frlber ais abs
potat has Gtedt Der P%rocsiionen 10 '9Iins
senb uertbeibist babe. SOSann iaste &ebs
ner unter Nnoerm:
v9lls I'M CONNER 1881 &6nig WilbsIm
IL. 2imburs NIT einem Beiude beebrte,
unb Don Der Sep6Iteruns re9t feisrli4, wie
er ss aud usrbisnte, empfansen wurbe, be-
mics bieier rittsrli5e, tapfsre unb cole 6irit
se9sn unlere prouin5 bic 9rSBte Gbsil'
nabme. Der 60nig fibIts, taB es iebr
bart fir bic Bep6Iterun8 Don 3imburg war,
pom ibren 2anbes' unO @laubenSgenoien
(ben Yelsisru) seidieSsn 81 ieiu; er waBte,
baB mir Der Yolitit wareH seopfsrt worosn
nno babur5 RieoelIanb ben Srieben nit
ieinsm beIsiiden RaGbar sei9snfl batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-04
A6tun8 tbr &atbuIifen!
Die Stimme bes prrf. Plus TX,

SIN uniern Tasen i9eiut Die 8oriebuns
Der tatboIi'den Brefe cine ~beionoere Wfii:
fton ssseben gu baben. On ibr 1T es, bic
@runbidse ber Srbnuns uno bes 8laus
bsus bort, mo bisielbsn berriten, gu bewab.
rem mi fe ba gu perbrsitsu, mo @ottlo:
fsteit un6 cine talte @Iei4siitisfeit Die:
lelbeu in 8erssfenbeit seratben lieBen. -
8tuS TX. In einem S6reiber non 1851.
@tr eriudeu gle t~nitdnOisit allen oenen
mtt eurem sutea Biaen unb eurer @unii
betsuitebsn, bic nit @eiit besobt uub nit
ssnisenber &enntniB aus9eriitet, ft6 an
bic Grbett MAIDEN unb Bidder uub 3ettun:
gen CUR Gertbsibisuns unb 8erbreituns ber
tat5olii9eR 2ebre uerOfientIi6en. - gncp:
cIicu PtuS TX.
2aBt Rt6ts uuperiudt, pobrr6 uuiere
beilise &eIisiOn unb ibre beiliams 9ebre in
ben SereiaiSten Stuaten meter uerbreitet
uerben t6nneu, bautit p~ertrrte 0anbsre,
cuf ben re6ten 8fub 3uridselsitet perber
ut6gen.-S9retben Btus TX. an bic gi.
i&6fe Der 9. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-04

Der eble Sirit psripta9 bsnn aud,
baB er alaes W6slide thun merbe, nm bas
0oos Der 9imburser su s,Isidiern, uno ais
Der R0nis benz 9obwirbisitsn oamaliJen
apoitolildsn Nominiitrator, benz iebisen
bodpit 9srrn Sii3of 9arsois pon &osr
rtono, bas Sommanoeurtreus bss S,oens
pom nieberldnoiiden 96psn iberreidte,
CAB er bisism Rirdsnfiriten bic SsrRbe
runs, vbab bic 9inbaresr IN Der irsien
4usibuns ibrer &slision nidt ioaten ses
fort werben." (dat de Limburgers in de
wye uitoefening van hume godsdienst
nief zouden worden gestoort) Der 9err
Winlitsr TT wobl fiber nit oieiem Ssripre
den oes eOIen 5iriteu ui9t bstannt s;ws'
fen, aber in 0imburs iinS bic tOuis!i9en
8orte ni6t usrsefien worbsn...." 49,.
Iis I'M Sabre 1s4s bic Geuolution gu
paris ausbra9, iid iber gang Osutidlano
uerbreitete, bort elm &sidsuerueier (Ryk'
bestsuurder), elm bsutidss 9arIament Su
Siantfurt sewdblt wurbe, NORM .wsi ab
ssoronete aus aimburs fsen iolsn unb
aud 3ulett pon Der nieberldnbii3en Rs;
steruns seididt uurosn, ba NOR es ni9t
i4per (ungemakkelyk), bas Bolt gu Gun:
ten elmer Vereinisuns nit Oeuti6lano
auf,uresen -. pa psripra1 bic &esies
runs i'm 9aus turd YrotIamationen:
rSerminberuns Der 9aiten uno unset0rte
5relbeit in Sadsn Der &eIisicn." v....
Sest absr, ba 2imburs rubis lit, ale 2aitsn
trd9t, bic man ibm aufest unb benz Rat:
Ter gibt. mas ces &aiiers ia, II binbert
man bic Seuo!teruns, v@ott gu seben, mas
@ottes it," 0ein, es barf @ott nidt
mebr bienen, mad ieiuer lIsbsr;eusuns uno
nab Der Weiie ieinsr 8orpGter, moran IS
10 left bGngt. Saran miro es gebinoert,
oafiir perfolst uns oas IN sinsm Qanoe I'M:
bei9rdntter Sretbeit, mo ale 6fientliden
Ssluffisunsen, &irmefen, Sac5analien
(Saufereien) unb Saturnaltsn (9ieoerli9
teiten) obne Saranfen finb, mo es fein
@eies 9esen Sifsntlide Srunfiu9t Il. /. ID.
9ibt, ba pirb bas 8sten eebinbert, baS
sibt ranltoB" unb muB our9 SerfOlsuns
uno ri3terIi4s llrtbeiIs uerbinbsrt uno Der
foIst uerben....
illus benz beteuben 9oIts, meme Serrsu,
peroen feline 9OosI, feline Nobilins, teine
Noncafi, feline Bahauanti, nod anbere
&6nissmOrber beruorssben." SD weroe
besbaIb benz 9errn Minifer aud ben &utb
geben birfen. bas Seten nidt au uerbins
bern, oenn elm sottssfirdttses Solt 1T
rubis, unb trdst iein S9idial sebuIois aus
etebs tu 9ott... 0arnm brau9t Sure
Yoli5et uso Cure @ensbarmen, UNI Sago
au MAIDEN auf 2auotreiber, Oiebe uno
UtOrber, aber rei,t infer braces 8olt ni9t
gum 3orne, unier Bolt, bus fsit on ieinen
Hslistonsabunsen bdnst, bic inn burd
unier 9lunbseies uerbirJt fno. ..-Ri@t
Dabr, Die Yrobeu senisen, um meine i'm
Giusans setbane Sebauptuns su bepeiien2
9fI9t uabr, oas iinO soIoens 8Orte!