davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
SALIENT CITY POINTS.
DELAWARE BAPTIST DOINGSA
MARCUS HOOK.
Interesting Exercises Yesiel day
Appointment of Standing
Committees, &C., &c.

Devotional exercises at the opening of
the Delaware Baptist Union, at Marcus
Hook, yesterday, were conducted by j.
W. Sullivan, of Brandywine church.
Professor j. G. Long, Of CroZier Theo-
logical Seminary, read paper upon
''The Responsibilities Resting upon the
Ministry, of Securing a Greater Interest
in Denominational Literature. Its
publication was ordered. j. T.. Perry,
Of Crozier Seminary, spoke upon "The
Relation of Education to Church work."
B. G.. Parker, Of Dover, upon The
Proper Attitude of Evangelical De
nominations toward each Other" John
Brooks, of North Chester, upon GLOW
can the Churches Serve the Temperance
Cause Best"
at the afternoon session after rclig-
ions exercises Il. r. McKenyer, Prof NJ.
Heath spoke upon "The Hopeful signs
of Baptist interest in the Delaware
Union;" c. B. Taylor of Upland in
Egypt" NJ. Jones, Of Village Green,
Pa, upon the training of converts.
Mr.. McKeiver read n paper by Il. M.
Eastwood on how to conduct Mission
work in Sunday Schools.
Rev. B. r. Moore, of the colored Bap-
tiSt church, reported that the hall the
church had rented was crowded even ut
night meetings. The church had Il lot
but no church building.
Rev. G. W. Spratt and w. II. Conard
of Philadelphia, addressed the Union by
At the evening session the Moderator |
was absent and Miller Jones presided.
Thomas Swain addressed the Union |
upon Home Missions and Il. NJ Luther
upon Foreign Missions, and j. Craig |
preached.
The Standing Committees were an
nounccd us follows;
On EnroIment-ltcv. b. &. Parker,
Rev. T. Mckcever.
To represent the Union before other
II. &. Wcston,D. d., Rev.
II. d. B. Pepper, d. d., Rev. II. b.
Cook, James Irving, w. II, Gregg.
To audit Treasurer account-Mcssrs
Jones and J. NJ. Tage.
To secure publication DIR. Longs
John Brooks, Rev. E. 4.
Rev. B. McMackin.
On next place of mecting-l;ev. j. NJ.
Hope, Rev. Miller Jones, Rev. j. w.
Sullivan.
On religious exercises--Rev. A. G.
Thomas, Rev. j. f. Perry; Rev. b. &.
Parker, Rev. II. B. Harper.
On pastoral interchange-ltev. j. T.
Jraig, Rev. c. w. w. bishop, Prof NJ.
Heath.
Missionary committee-Rev. II. B.
Cook, Prof. Pepper, d. D., Washington
Iones, Rev. Il. &. Parker, Geo Paris.
The Union adjourned to hold its next
Meeting in the First Baptist Church
JheSter.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
COURT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
balance of Of the Proceedings up
to one o'clock Adjournment.

In the case of State VS.. John M. Val
ette, after an argument of Council, the
jury brought in verdict of "guilty."
VIM. SeSs, Dennis Lewis and John
Manlutf, three little colored boys were
then put III the dock and tried for break
ing into the grocery store of George w.
Gray ; William 7. Lyman, Esq, for
State ; Thomas Davis for defense. The
testimony against the prisoners was
positive-that of Chief of Police Max.
well, to whom they had made confess
sion, being particularly so.
The jury retired at LIZ o'clock.
JamesSweeney pleaded guilty to sell
ing liquor without license in seven
cases. He was sentenced to pay $50
and costs in each case, and was com
mitted into the Sheritf's custody until
he should pay the rather large amount.
In the case of SeSs, LeWes andManluff
the jury after an absence of a few min
utcs brought in verdict of guilty"
They were sentenced to pay cost and
$3.50 restitution money, each to be i'm
priSoncd i months and receive 30 lashes.
The General jury were discharged un-
til Monday morning next at 10 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Sons OF Veterans,

Camp No. 3, Sons of Veterans, was
Instituted Thursday night by Colonel
llarkins. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
Captain-,John w. Murray.
First Lieutenant-Calcb G. Laws.
Second Lieutenant-William II.
Buck.
Chaplain-Willam f. Thompson.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Benj jamin
ID. Miller.
Orderly Sergeant-Thomas b. Walk
er
Color Sergeant-James r. Delaney.
Sergeant of the Guard-Warren D..
Jones.
Corporal of the Guard-,J. Hill.
Orderlies-,Ionathan I. Forman,
James X. Hinson, James NJ. Tillman
and George w. Adams.
Picket Guard-John w. Trippet.
Camp Guard-Samuel Wright.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
RrOUned his Pistol.

A boy named Samuel Hughes while
at Tenth and Market streets about IN
o'clock this morning, dropped seven
shooting revolver on the pavement
when one of the chambers exploded,
thereby endangering the life of
whosoever might be in the way OF the
whizzing bullet. This boy needs look
ing after by the authorities.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Person al.

Rev. j. S. Parmalee of the Sweden
borgian church of this city, will leave
the city next Tuesday on q visit east.
He will not fill hispulpit, on the follow
ing Sunday, but will afterwards fill it
every Sunday until the last Of June,
when he will be absent until the first of
September. Mr.. Parmaleo will spend
the summer with his family who carry
on Il farm in the state of Iowa. His
daughter who keeps house for him in
this city will leave with him on Tues
day and not return until September.
Thomas Hawkins, of this city, but
at Roach's machine shops,
Chester, Pa, is confined to his bed with
bilious intermitten feaver.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
TIIECHURCH TROUBLE.
The Hearing of the Christ Church
Case Before the Chancellor.

The hearing of the rule to show cause
why the injunction should not be issued
restraining the vestry of Christ Church
Delaware City, from officially serving
was held before Chancellor salisbury
at Dover yesterday.
After argument Court adjourned un-
til to-day when the case will be contin-
ued.
Messrs. Bates and Harrington repre-
scented the plaintti'and j. p. salisbury,
Esq, the defendant.
The chancellor defined the matter of
juridsction more fully, and the greater
portion of the afternoon was consumed
by Mr.. Harrington in citing authorities
as to the jurisdiction of the defendants,
to take the course they did.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE EAST WILMINGTON
DRUG STORE.

On the corner of Seventh and Pine streets
after complete renovation of its interior, has
been further improved by the introduction of
new and large supplyof
FRESH MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES
AND PERFUMERY,
Among which is an entirely new supply of
"LUNBORG'S EXTRACTS" with every
thing that is usually kept in iirst-class drug
store Attention is particularly called to the
assortment Of 'DlAMONDPACKAG
at only 10 cents per package.
THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
Ia speciality for carefulness of compounding
ana purity of the medicines. cannot be excel
led md every effort on the part of the prOpri-
etOr will be made to give satisfaction to those
who may favor him with their patronage in
the future.
A SODA WATER FOUNTAIN is con-
nected with the establishment. Ice cold soda
water, with cream and pure syrups, always
on hand.
The continued favor of physicians and 9TH
ers who have generously patrOnized the es-
tabliShment in the past g respectfully le-
quested by BEATON SMITH,
myl4ltt Druggist and ApOthecary.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Snecial Announcement.

q Consumers of -four look to your inter
est and buy your flour at the steam ttoul
mills. sos West Front street. We give
tbe nrices of our best flour: Roller Pat.
MINNESOTA, $3.50 per barrel; Golden
Metal. S9.5 Family Favorite, S7.75 ;
Bruins Fancy, $3.50; Good Enough,S7
and other cheaper tlours, wholesale and
retail. Also feed at the lowest market
-prices. The only genuine Family Favor
lie -four sold in the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Hair Cutting.

To parents Of children we would say
that when you wish your little ones
locks clipped in the latest style, the
place to get it done is at Charles Smith $
tonsorial establishment, No. . East
Third street. Mr.. Smith has now in
his employ one of the very best hair
cutters in the city, who learned the art
in Germany, and is hard to excel in the
hair dressing line, Call and give him a
trial.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
SPECIAL MENTION.
Straw Hats !

The genera veldct of the people is
that Rumfori Bros. line of Straw Hats
are the handsomest and most complete
in the city, comprising every grade from
the finest to the commonest quallty.
The stock consists of Manillas, PanamaSS,
China braid, Webster braid, Taylor's
Ma ,llinawS, Baltimore Mackinaws, Can
ton and mixed braidS. Also the novelty
called "Knock About" can be folded,
SAT on. mashed or handled roughly
without losing its shape. Children's
straw hats never before equalled, not to
be excelled. Rumford Bros. ,4O4 Market
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
A Healthy State.

People are constantly changing their
homes from East to West and from
North to South or vice versa, in search
of healthy State. If they would learn
to be contented and use the celebrated
Kidney Wort when sick they would be
much better off, The whole system can
be kept in healthy state by this simple
but etioctual remedy, See large adv.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
DOisterous Corner,

The neighbors in the vicinity of Sec
ond and French streets were very much
annoyed this morning about two o'clock
by disturbance at II saloon on the corner
uf sucn magnitude that the police had
TO be sent for, to quell the disturbance
and arrest some of the guilty parties
The place is said to be unlicensed and
has become a terrible pest to that vicin-
iIN
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
COmmcncememt,

Commencement at the Wesleyan col
lege, in this city, takes place on Thurs
day, the 23d proximo. Miss Susie P. Fish
er, Of Hillsboro, Md, will deliver the
salutatory address and Miss Mary
r. Caldwell, daughter of Rev. j.
H. Caldwell, of Dover, the valedictory.
The college is prospering under the
charge of Rev. J. M. Williams, and the
friends of that institution are greatly
encouraged.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Don't Want Him,

The colored man Dorsey, who is now
in custody at Wilmington, charged with
robbing the residence of William Hop
kins, in South Chester, will not be
brought here for trial. Information OF
the arrest was forwarded TO the district
attorney, but, as the otfense was com
mittcd two years ago, and Hopkins is
now in Jail serving out sentence, and
would be unable to appear against him,
as required by a requiSition, it would be
of little use to 90 to the expense OF
bringing him on.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Mankfnd's FavOrit G Pills.

DR.. Smm's Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
'coated) move the bowels easy by acting di.
rectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver !;
In doing this, headache neuralgia, pains in
the right or left side or through the limbs,
indigestion, costveness, sick stomach, weak
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billousness, general
weakness Ind other bodily infrmities are
cured. They positively operate without
gripping, sickening, weakening or leaving the
bowels costive. 4 splendid, easy, purgative
and liver cure. 25 cents and 81 box. Main
depot, 4th and King street. Philadelphia eO2
Arch street Sold nv dealers, III
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Old Relics Of a Past Campaign in
Wilmi ngfOu.

Yesterday while workmen were en-
gagged in cutting door in the Old Bar
Der property, No. 10 Market street, oc-
cupied by Daniel Hickman, they dis
covered in the partition, and between
the plasteting, a number of old hand
bills, &c, bearing date of 1910. The
building about that year was occupied
by the Delaware Gazette as a printing
office.
How the handbills got down inside
the partition is mystery, They are
mostly Of political nature. Here are
copies Of two which Mr.. Robert Wal
lace took possession of:
GRAND RALLY.
Town Meeting-"Once more to the
Breach my Friends.
The Republicans of Wilmington and
vicinity are requested to assemble in
all their strength at the City Hall, on
Monday evening, 9TH instant, to make
arrangements for the election on the
ensuing day.
Every Republican is expected to be
present.
Now is the time, boys; the Whiggins
have had theirday Of rejoicing in antic-
patton, their log cabin, coon skin and
hard cider frolic is over-the day of
election is near at hand, and the time
for ACTION has arrived. The Demo-
cracy Of numbers MUST triumph over
the aristocr&cy of wealth, and with
prompt vigilance on our parts, we need
entertain no fear us to the result.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MAY BE En-
PECTED.
Oct. 4th, 1910.
NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the City Council of Wilmington
will go into an
ELECTION
on Tuesday, the Goth day of October,
inst, at I o'clock =. III.
For a High Constable, City Con-
stable, and Harbor
Master,
to serve for the ensuing year.
r. BOOTH ROBERTS,
Clerk of City Council of Wilmington
Wilmington, Oct 10, 1910.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
A scarcity OF Finamciers, Net ef
Eggs.

Up on the railroad between Galveston
and Austin they tell that Jay Gould
and his party, while in Texas, stopped
at farm house along the line of the
railroad to get some fresh eggs and
milk. The party furnishing the re-
treShmonts wanted $50 dozen for his
eggs. Jay Gould remarked that eggs
must be scarce, to ask that much for
them. "There are plenty of eggs here"
responded the genial host, "but fellers
like you, that can afford to pay such
prices, are scarce. That's why eggs
are worth $50 dozen on this joyous
occasion. '-Galveston News.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
ReantIfiers.

Ladies', you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics Of France,or beautifiers OF
the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
See another column.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Last Ntsht,s Entertainment.

The performance given at the Opera
House, last evening, by Miss Blaiylock
and Master Benham, was meagrely, at.
tended, there not being one hundred
persons in attendance. The entertain
ment was very good.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
L -FOIt-
RATIONS AND PROVISIONS.
OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR,
FOURTH DISTRICT,
No. 209 South Sixth street, T
Philadelphia Pa, May O, 1881.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
Office until u o'clock, m., on Tuesday, the
14th day of June, 1881 for RatiOns and Pro-
visions for Vessels and Stations in this Dis.
trict for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1882.
Fcrps of proposals and printed specitica-
tons, giving full particulars as to the articles
required, the quantity and quality, the terms
of delivery and payment, can be obtained at
this office.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids and to waive any defects.
FREDk. RODGERS,
Commander U. S. N,
myl44teod Light. House Inspector.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Meetings Resumed.

The Gospel meetings neld opposite
Rosendale Park under the auspices of
the w. G. II. U. will be re-opennd to-
morrow Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Adam Stengle will address the
meeting. All are cordially invited to
attend
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
eipnal officer, Washington, May IL
Indications for to-day-For the Mid
ale Atlantic States, areas of rain and
partly cloudy, cooler weather, rising
followed by falling barometer, and
winds generally from the northeast to
sOutheaSt.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
vrsed with Pleasant Effects.

The Champion Safe Works, ,25l Broad
way. New York-Frank Q. Herring,
ESD, reports the use of St. Jacobs Oil
for Stiffness and soreness ofthe shoulder
with most pleasant and efficacious ef-
fects.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Loss of Horses.

Levi Garrett, John Beck and color
ed man named Harmon, each lost u
horse yesterday. Harmon was u fine
young animal, which had its leg broke
by the kick Of u mule.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

General Grant has given a thousand
dollars to Union College, Schenectady,
n. Y, and will probably be present at
the laying of the corner stone of new
college building in June.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Roses.

To persons who wish to purchase 8
roses for one dollar, different varietiss)
can do so by inquiring at the REPUBLI-
CAN Office within the next six days.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

The train which has, heretofore, left
this city, at 223 a. m, for Baltimore
and Washington, will, hereafter, leave
ut 4.02 a. m.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

A TTENTION G. A. R.-A special inset,
be held this Saturday evening, May l4th, at
O'Clock, for the purpose of receiving dele
CATION from Fred, Taylor Post, No. 10, OF
Philadelphia. A full attendance OF the mem
bers of the Post is requested. BY order OF
myl4-lt s. 5. JOHNSON, AG0utaht.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
state OF the Thermometer

u the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
his morning:
/ n,clock. 10 o'clock, II o'clock,
66o 'oO OIL
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

ENOR SAILS GOOD WAGONS SU1TA-
e BILE for business delivery nearly new; also
l Philadelphia style milk wagon, sets OF
track harness, sets of carriage harness, one
first class platform wagon, set of double car
riage harness, all new will be sold cheap.
DARRAaH'S BAZAAR,
my1+6t Fourth and Walnut Streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

xVvANTED:-A LADY DESIRES EN-
w ployment as amanuensis, copying,
Address miss A." RErUBL1oAN office.
my14-1tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
HOW to Get Well,

which Is answered in three words-take
Hop Bitters. See other column.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
rnyl4-4teod
A NEyENING OF SONG.

N l,,-,
The Esty Organ Quartette, of Philadel-
phia. will give an evening of song in the
Union N. f. Church, on Thursday evening
next, the 10Th instant, for the purp0 70 of pur-
chasing a new organ for the church. Every
body should hear these celebrated singers.
Doors open at 7.30, and concert to commence
at o'clock Tickets at the door. Admission,
IS cents children, Is cents. myl4-5t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

The famous Lung remedy. Cured
Dennis Kcelcy, of this city, after rsutfer-
i'm, for one year with pains, weakness
in the Lungs and bad Consumptiven
cough, now perfectly well. 90 cts, and
81. Sold by dealers. Main depot 4th
s. King, Phiia. 602 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Dental Notice.

For cleansing the teeth, invigoratlng
the gums and sweetening the breath, 5.
s. Whites specialities have no equal
First-class dentistry only at 9l7 Market
street, Wilmington, Del, from the lst
to the Goth of each month. DR.. Jas. IL.
Scott Dentist
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Ice Cream.

Charles Kyle is prepared to furnish
the finest ice cream of all tlavors, to all
who may call either by wholesale or re-
tail, at the Northeast corner of Sixth
and Orange streets, or at his stall, cor
ner of Second and Market streets. Far
ties and families supplied at short no.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Stop that Thief, Dyspepsia,

of odds and ends in chewing tobacco;
good, very good, some of it; for forty
and fifty cents per pound, at the Great
Tobacco Mart, S. W. cor 4th and Ship
LON ctrnats
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-05-12
Eric Swcedborg, house and barn
p. A. Moore, house aud barn, and
all their furniture, clothing.

Eric Swcedborg, house and barn 1850
p. A. Moore, house and barn, and
all their furniture, clothing.
Scandinavian NJ. i. church ...... $50
L. Lackous, damage to house aud
pnrh. ...,.................. 5oO o
Ole Bysonson, house.. 500
w. G. Bower, damage on house
S40O; barn, slaughter house
and other buildings total loss 700
w. A. Moore, house and furniture 500
Ole Anderson, house and barn.. 400
Mr.. Logren, house and furniture 500
J. q. Bo wer, house, barn, clothing,
househ old effects, &c.......... $50
Chas. Burns, house. ......... 80. 800
Congregational church, organ,
seats, books and fixtures. ...... 1000
Felix Vincent, damage to saloon
and house total loss............ 1,10O
Lowric & Lackous damage to
meat market and fixtures. $50
w. G. Bower, damage to meat
market and fixtures. ........... $50
Mrs. Lingo, damage to residence
and Dakota house. .............. 300
G. L. Saimer, damage to house
and stock Of drugs. 4,50O
Railroad depot and Co. property. 5000
Mrs Robinson, dam. to buildings. 800
G. w. Pratt, damage to building
and barn lost. ................. 275
Nick Hanson's loss, including farm
machinery, stock, &C., is about. $500
G. A. Maxon, house, barn, furni-
ture. dental Instruments, &c.. 1000
Mrs. Banker, residence. ........... $50
H. Prentice, damage to store. ..... $50
| Will Dixon, 280 cords wood lost. $50
D. H. Lawton, stable, wagon max
| er's tools and materials. ..... $50
Ed. Vaughn, damage to black
smith shop and tools. ........ 175
A. Norman, paint shop. ......... $50
Jacob Nelson house, barn, and
household goods all lost. ....... $50
w. G. Bowers ice house and stock
of ice damaged. d............... 500
H. d. Booge, store building DAM. 800
Mrs. Hamblin, damage to store :. $50
Miss Knight, damage to millinery
goods about. ................... SOC
Eric Erickson house and barn. .. SOC
Eric Daline, residence. .......... 25(
T. c. Anderson, carpenter shop. 200
Prentice & Newton, house. ....... 400
Mr.. Brooks, saloon building ..... 25(
Ole Bergen, furniture, ,bedding,&c., 2O(
Judson Graves, damage on mate
q. Snyder, 8 buildings damaged,
cost $3,400. worth now 5000;
| damage on stock $3.50; total loss $3.50
Thomas Jordan. stock, fencing and
feed, about. ................... Cox
Two buildings at west end of town
owners and value unknown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-05-12

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, large
assortment just received, by
H. g. CLARx, & Co.
Successors to VanCott. Clavk l. Go.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-05-12

An ltcmizcd A ccount Places tho Destr,,c-
tion by the Flood mt Ali2,2GO- One
Hundred and Thirty-Two buildings
Washed Away.
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-20
StBrue and Heine.
from the German of DR.. Graetz by
II. EELAa-)F.
IIEIrE
(Gontinued

Heinrich HarTy) HeiDe (born Dues
seldorf 1899, di54 Paris 1854, vas IA the
depth of his sou: by far more Of a jew
than Borne ; he possessed all the good
and evil qualities of the Jews in high
degree. Who is capable of describing
this chameleon nature, this naughty dar-
ling of the graces and muses." las he was
called) this scoffing sentimentalist and
lyrical philosopher ? He alone would
have been able,lto paint correct picture
of himself if fA could have reflected his
own self in the. mirror of his soul. The
spirit of Borne was like limpid spring
water ripping along over clear flint,
foaming only when lashed by storms,
hut Heine's spirit may be compared to
a whirlpool, on the surface of which the
sunbeams play and form the colors Of
the rainbow, but which carries the ap-
preaching vessels violently down into
the roaring deep, dashing them to atoms
if they are not Of strong construction.
For Heine was8 as much deep thinker
as he was graphic poet, as much an in
exorable critic{as an amiable scoffer, as
full of acknowledgements as of melodies,
Bnrne did actually not understand the
Fundamental part of ileine's nature,
when he asserted of him, because he did
not believe like himself: whoever loves
and worships is a Christian, be it honor,
fame, courage fidelity, liberty or truth;
Christianity is the pantheon Of all these
deities. Because Heine sneered at all
these unclear thoughts and feelings,
therefore he was incapable of any earn
est turn of mind, Of any conviction.
Heine was seldom mistaken because he
had rarely searched the truth. Heine
did not need to search for truth, it came
flying to him by itself Truth, like the
muse, revealed itself to him as to it's ia
vorite, playilgly and jestingly, There
was often more earnestness Of conviction
behind his derision than behind the lit
any Of a spleenish morahst. Heine
longed fol idea which he could wor-
ship with his grtaa soui and because he
could not find them H. ridiculed the
idols who permitted .tomselves to be
adored like Goda he had at all events
solved the problems of history to great
extent. H never sacEiiced the con-