davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
An Exchange of Conrtesies.

There is a rawboned porter in one the
wholesale houses on Front street who
has, until recently, enjoyed himself at
the expense of the pedestrian public on
that thoroughfare. lie had an unpleas-
ant habit of sorely bruising the shins of
passing people with his truck, and then
offering an apology for the accident. I"
Yesterday the fun terminated very sud-
denly and disastrously for the porter.
He banged the neither limbs of promi-
nent member of the Olympic Club, who
is very handy with his fists, and immedi-
ately uttered his regulation; 81 beg your
pardon, sir"
The suffering pedestrian gathered him
self together, and Strengthening his good
right arm, knocked the fellow half way
across the street, and with the remark,
~ beg yoar pardon, sir limped on. 1t
is safe to pass that store now.-San
Francisco Post,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
Ensilage Experience.

At meeting of the Kansas Board OF
Agriculture Mr.. A. G. Pierce made a
report on building silo, filing it, and
feeding out the contents to cattle at diff
ferent ages. In this report he says:
THE silo which l have in use is built
of stone, and is entirely above ground.
1t is 24X48feet outside and 20 feet high.
My silo is divided into two rooms. Two
doors, one above the other, open from
each room of the slip into the barn on
the north of it. The walls of the silo,
first 10 feet, are 2 feet thick; upper 10
feet 1s inches thick. l would recon-
mend wall % feet thick at least for a
silo 20 feet high. My walls were laid up
in lime mortar, and the inside of the
walls and floor were plastered with
cement. Such a silo as have described
will hold nearly 500 tons of ensilage.
When filled covered with hay and then
laid rough planks over the hay, and
weighed with stone at the rate of about
1900 pounds to the square yard. 1t is
not necessary that the planks should be
grooved or laid smooth. The weight is
of considerable importance in pressing
out the air. A silo holding 500 tons can
be built of stone, entirely above ground,
for less than $500. One of the same
capacity can be built in bank, or side
of bluff, where the ground is firm, so
that the sides can be cemented, for less
than $3.50. If l were building a silo to-
day, aud high bank were convenient,
would excavate and build my silo some
thing like bank barn. / would cement
the sides like cistern, and would put a
heavy wall on the open side. / would
make a portable or movable roof, which
could be removed while filling the silo,
and covered easily when full and
weighted
my stable is built on the north side
Of the silo, and holds 1850 head of cattle,
fastened in stancheons. In feeding, the
ensilage is loaded into small cars hold
ing about one thousand pounds. The
track of the car is suspended from the
floor above the car, so as to be out OF
the way Of any litter that might fall upon
the floor. / am feeding now about
twenty-five pounds Of ensiage twice a
day TO each grown animal and about
fifteen pounds to each young animal
am well satisfied that it is the best and
cheapest food in Kansas
"COrn is the easiest grown, and tht
best thing know of to fill a silo. So fa
] have used the common field corn
Next year shall try the mammoth swee
corn. One part Of my field was LISTED
last year about the st of April, anC
again the same way, splitting the ridges
about the LIST of May. We dropped tn
corn very thickly-I should say the ker
nels were about two or three inche
apart-intending TO cut the crop for tn
silo. The drought came, and this par
ticular field Of corn was quickly withered
on account Of the stalks being close to
gether. / concluded to cut up thi
piece for fodder ana for the silo W
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

You can do IL easily, and YOU will not have
to deprive yourself OF u single comfort; on the
contrary, YOU will enjoy life more than ever.
cut down your doctors bills. When you lose
your appetite, and b come bilious and consti-
pated and therefore low-spir,ted don't rush
of to the family physician for prescription,
or, on the other hand, wait until you are sick
abed be. ore doing anything at all; but just go
10 the druggists and for twenty-five cents get
supply OF DIR. Pierce's Pleasant purgative
Pellets. Take them as directed, and our word
for IL, your unpleasant symptoms will disap-
pear as II by magic, YOU wi have no big doc
tors b II TO pay, and everybody interested lex
cept the doctor), will feel happy.
A CRICKET eleven of Parsecs are about TO
leave Bombay for tour o. England They
will play only amateurs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
snecinIties fin Flowers.

M. +. Faxon says in the AQriculturist: /:
Roses, carnations, and a few other flow
crs appear TO be popular at all times,
while others have their seasons and pc.
riods of popularity, after which they re-
tuIn to seeming obscurity. As it is i'm
possible for one person to grow to perfec-
tion many kinds of flowers requiring
different treatment, this fickleness in
flower fashions is not an unmiXed evil.
In raising flowers, as in any other work,
it is the specialists who achieve the
greatest success. The beautiful chrys.
anthemums, for instance. which of late
have attracted so much attention, are
most exclusively grown by persons who
have devoted all their energies to the
perfection of these plants. Annals
have lately been much neglected, and
yet they are of the easiest cultivation,
and in beauty second to none. They are
the flowers for everybody. They may be
sown directly in the open ground, or, if
the season is late, in window boxes or
hot beds, transplanting the seedlings in
proper time. Asters balsams, pansies,
and many Others, afford inviting special
ties. Give the ANIMALS chance this
simmer, and do not forget to plant q
few seeds of tho single dahlia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
Quicksand.

Quicksand is composed chiefly of small
particles of Quicksaud mica mixed
largely with water. The mica is so
smooth that the fragments slip upon
each other with the greatest facility, so
that any heavy body which displaces
them will sink and continue to sink un-
til a solid bottom is reached. When
particles of sand are jagged and angular
any weight pressing on them will crowd
them together until they are compacted
into a solid mass. A sand composed of
mica or soapstone when sufficiently
mixed with water seems incapable of
such consolidation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

FeedIng Light Brahmas for Eggs.
Over-feedng is injurious to all breeds,
but especially so to Light Brahmas.
Corn should be excluded from their diet,
except IN extreme cold weather, when it
may be given in mixture of corn, wheat
and oats, as hot mash in the morning.
Oatmeal scalded and made the consist
ency of mush, into which a handful of
dessicated fish may be mixed, is one of
the best producing foods that can be
given. On alternate mornings flaxseed
meal may be used in place of the fish.
A pint of whole wheat TO every twelve
fowls is sufficient for an evening meal,
and this should be thrown among leaves
or chaff to make them scratch for it.
Raw meat should be given three times
week. A cabbage fastened by string
and suspended from the center of the
hen house, just high enough TO make
them jump for all they get, is an excel
lent thing. In short, any means that
can be devised to make them work for
their feed, with the exception of their
morning meal; and even that should be
light, simply giving enough for an appe-
tizer will be found of great benefit to
them.
From actual experience we have found
that pure-bred Brahmas, by careful feed
ing, can be made far better layers than
half-breeds, and if intelligently bred can
combine fancy points and eggs.
The object to be gained in raising
chickens for early market is to have them
to weigh from one and halt to two
pounds in the shortest time possible.
They should be fed upon such food as
will cause the least amount of shrink
age. Exclusive use of soft feed will put
flesh upon the carcass rapidly, but of
such nature that the shrinkage will be
at least SIX ounces to chicken ,dressed).
To avoid this, whole wheat should enter
largely into their diet. They can be
taught to eat it when a few days old by
crushing portion of it and mixing with
the whole grains. The flesh of a chicken
raised on soft feed presents a shriveled
appearance, especially on the breast after
dressing, which never occurs when the
birds are fed upon grains as well. Moth
ing can be more delicious than the flesh
of chickens grown to weigh two pounds
in eight weeks.-Fdrm, Field and Stock
man.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
Sec 70 the Dairy Stonlr.

Professor L. B. Arnold, one of the best
American authorities on matters pertain
ing TO dairy husbandry, declares that,
after studying the effects of the customary
treatment of dairy stock for over thirty
years, he is confident that ''scanty feed
in summer droughts, and pinching with
needless exposure to cold in winter, keep
the annual product of the cows of the
country forty per cent. below what it
would be with fair and constant rstions
the year round and comfortable hous-
iug." This is far from complimentary to
our butter and cheese makers, but only
confirms the recent statement of another
writer. namely, "that we need a new
race of dairymen, who will know enough
to keep a COW in milk-giving condition
the year round. "-Aeio York Witness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
A Homesick Pony's Journey.

The following story was sent out from
Millersberg, Ky, and is vouched for.
Whether its being youched for makes it
any easier to believe, we leave our
readers TO determine, says the New Or
leans Times DemCcraf' ERNEST Butler,
of this place, has fricad in the Indian
Territory, who six months ago sent him
an Indian pony. She was kept confined
in the stable until the Ia I four weeks.
When she got out she wandered OF
through the several States, swan several
rivers, and arrived in the Indian Terri
tory last Monday. The pony travelled
in four weeks 1900 miles"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

"whnt in the world has happened to you
since the last time | saw your asked one lady
OF another whom they met on the street the
other day; ~ can't understand IL. Then you
were pale, hnggard and low-spiritcd, and re.
member you said that you hard cared
ever so much younger and it is yer, evident
from your beaming face that your. low sp riti
reply, "and shaii toll yon what dr., v" them
awayY IL was DIR, Pieroe's Favorite prcscrip-
ion. was u martyr 70 functional derange-
ment until began taking the, Pres criptoIn.
Now am as well as ever was in my life. Nc
woman who suffers as | did, ought TO let al
hour pass before procuring this wonderful
remedy
A HoRrIcUITuRAL novelty is peony which
has caught the hue, shape, and perfume from
q rose which oyershadows IL,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

ness, sottyouthfule effect and fine finish. Harm
less does not roughen. draw, wither, nor IA nz4
way iniure the most delicate or sensitive elIz
Superior TO any Powder. Paste or liquid %
toning down red or flushed face. Effaccs I1I
Sunburn, Freclles, Pimples, Coaireness. 8I
low Skin, all blemishes and Imperfect ouS: F
bottles at Druggists and Fancy Goods Dcal<-
or by Express prepaid. on receipt OF pi11{< =
E. 5, WELLS, Chemist Jersey City. Nj. .U.t<@
TROUGH ON NEURALGIA" 500. DruS3
"RoUGH ON RHEUMATISM" ," $3.50. Drug
Trough ON ASTHMA" $l.to. Drueeisl>
TROUGH ON MALARIA si.b0. DrurRisto
or prepaid 10y Tx. II. s. WELLS Jersey CITY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

Judge II. f. Packer Of Mauch Chunk,
Penn, has in his dining-room side
board which cost S47, 600. 1t covers the
whole side of a room, and is a model of
elaborate and beautiful carving.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
BiIiouSneSS

Is more gener ! at this season Than ary other.
The bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue,
81 headache, drowsiness dizzin ss aud loss OF ap
petite make the victim miserable and disagreeatle
u others Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the b Sc
anti ious remedies OF the vegetable Kingdom in
such proportion to derive their best medicinal
effects with the lea disturbance TO the whole sys
tenn This prepa alton Is so well balanced in Its
a tons upon the alimentaTy canal the liver The
kidneys, the stomach. the bowels aud the circula
tion OF the b'ood that It trlngi about q healthy
acton OF the entire human organism, restores the
appetite and overcomes that tired (, cling.
Hoods SarSaparilla
seld by al drussists sl six for 8 PREF ared oaly
by C.L HOOD & co. Apothacarles, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses ono Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

Is good thing to get, aud the man who wins
1t by superior skill, or by an unexpected turn
of Fortunes VIII ell, is to be congratulated. But
he who escapes from the clutches Of that
dreaded monster, Consumption, and wins back
health an happiness, is far more fortunate. The
chances tf winning Sl0O 90 are small. but
every Consumptive may be absolutely sure OF
recovery, il h takes DR. pi,rc-s Golden Mcdi-
cal Discovery in time. For all scrofulous dis
eases consumption is one of thcml IL is an un-
failing remedy. All druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

Write your name and address plainly on q
postal card mentioning this pAperl, sending
they will send you, on 30 days trial, one OF their
GREAT BOXES advertised in a recent issue OF
this paperl, of ">weet Homo" Soap and pres
run no risk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
DIR. PIerce's Favor
tie PreHcrfptiOu is the

Fz..a--1--~1-O DIR. PIerce's Favor
A nnnu lite Prescription is the
SVVH outgrowth, or result, OF
tn Wouru this great and valuable
lU WUmENs experience. Thousands
k----z-z--@s of testimonials, received
from patients and from physicians who
have tested it in the more aggravated and
obstinate cases which had battled their skill,
prove it to be the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief and cure of suf-
fering women. 1t is not recommended as
a "cure-all," but us a most perfect Specific
for woman's peculiar diseases.
As powerful, In
n. VigOrating tonic, It
A P0WEHFlll | imparts strength to the
whole system, and TO the
Tnuln Il uterus, or womb and its
Iunlus appendages in particu-
A~-alaA-l--lz1-1l--aaN lar. For OYerwOrked,
"worn out" run down." debilitated
teachers milliners, dressmakers' seam
stresses. " "shOp-girls, housekeepersi nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription Is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as
an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
IL promotes digestion and assimilation OF
food, cures nausea, weakness OF stomach,
Indigestion, bloating and cructations OF gas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

ONE round Of banana contains moro nutri-
ment than three pounds OF meal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

"FavOrIte Pre-
scripIiOn Is a
positive cure for
the most complicated
and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea, or
" Whiteg." excessive
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

the system for delivery rs TO greatly
lessen, and many times almost entirely do
away with the sufierings OF that trying
ordeal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

HInEzuzkASEnlnzznznszR . q o IN n
ooo-u,,a and strengthening
l NOOIHIhG merVinc, favorite
Prescription" is une-
HEnVluE qualed and is invaluable
NLhIInEs IN allaying and subdu-
- ing nervous eXcitabil-
ity, irritability, exhaustion, prostration,
hysteria, spasins and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease OF
the womb. lt induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spOndcncy.
DIR. Pierce's FaVOrite Prescrip-
tiOn is "A Legitimate medicine,
carefully. compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted TO
woman's delicate organization. Ii is
purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in its effects in any
condition of the system.
Iu pregnancy, IA
REJ Vorite Prescription" is
n MnTHFRS L a "mothers cordial" :"
NV relieving nausea, weak
nnDnIu ness of stomach and
VUnuihLs other distressing symp-
aaEz-zzllH..z-Aaa'-a---S toms common 20 that
condition. If its use is kept up in the
latter months of gestatloni II so prepares
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
CURES the
WORST CASES.

flowing at monthly periods, painful mem
situation, unnatural suppression, prolap-
sus or falling of the womb, weak back,
"female weakness" anteVersion, retrover-
congestion, Inflammation. and liberation
of the womb, inflammation, pain and
tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with
"internal heat"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

distressing ailments peculiar to females the
adapting thoroughly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

The treatment many thousands of of those ol
Invalds' Surgical Institute Buffalo, N Y, has
remedies for the of woman's peculiar maladies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20
9er'perfriippeIte &romprins.

Gastdsli9 frdst man urs. Oh ber ieSise
&ronprtn3 @ilbeIm %pertrippeIt iei. 5ier
uniere Intwort: 0es &ronprinseu Inter
Qrm 1T tiraer ME Der re9te, befibt aud
rur orei, unb omar pertrippeltc Singer.
8ie mir einem 8e5ielblatte entnebmen,
LIT In ietner elesanten 9uiarsnuuiform
cine tIeine Ssitsntaide ansebru9t, in nell
der bieier pertimmerte 9lrm bes Rrous
priussn rubt, benin pdre bas ni9t Der 5au,
70 pIrbe @rm unb Sanb ma1ts unb trafts
Los berunterbanseu. Seine Rsitpferbs
miiiieu beionbers sinsei6ult psrbsn unb
beuor &ronprina 8tlbsIm auf ben Sattel
ffeist, wtrb bus Ebier uorber unsefdbr brei'
uiertsl Stunben mibe seritten. Nur bur9
sroBe uebuus purbe es ibm m6sIt9, bic
&eit3iseI 3u fibren. 8et Glide beniist CT
etne iiIberns @absI, In wel9er cine 8tute
ausIet9 NIT elmer i9arfsn WefertIiuse pers
ieben lit, wobur9 es ibm ermSsli9t wirb,
Sleii9fIde u. {. 10. su Seri9neibeu; mas
inn ni9t nit Der re9ten 9anb seItust gu
serlesen, ldBt er einfa1 Iiesen. Der rsdte
Irm 1T lang, normal unb befst bic notbtse
WusteItraft, bod aud an bteiem 9lrm 1T
cine 8ertrippsIuus uub omar am tleiueu
Singer Der 9anb, wsI6s WtBbilbuns ber
&ronprin3 3u peroefen iu9t, inbem mebrere
&inse bis gum britten 9liebe binaufret9en.
Oo9 als Cavalier unb Solbat, wie aud
on seiiiser SiIbuns, itebt &roupriu3 BiIs
beIm feinem auberen i'm &ei9e ooer i'm
5eere mad, benn barin 1T ct uon &rpf bis
gu SuB ein pirbtser 9oben5oIeru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20
05tbe Hber ote Che.

,@sr mir ben gbsitanb ansreift, wer
mir bur9 Wort, ia bur9 Tbat bisisn
@runb ausr ittIi1en @eieui5aft unters
srdbt, Der bat es NIT mir gu tbuu; ober
rpsnu i9 fstn nt9t 5err uerben tann, babe
i'd 2t9ts NIT ibm gu tbun. Die 6 b e
1T Der u uans unb Der 9tpfel
aIIer @uItur. Sie nra9t ben Roben
milb, unb bsr 9ebiIbete bat teine before
9slesenbsit, feline WtIbe gu bsueifen.
unaufl6sli4 muB ie ieiu, benn fe brinst
10 pislss Slid, baB auss sinaelne llnsIit
basesen gar ni9t 3u re9nen 1T. limb mas
mill man 0 llnglid reben2 l1nsebulb
1T IS, bic ben Weni1en pou 3ett 3u 3stt
anfdlt, unb bann beIiebt er, fi9 unsIiGs
lid gu finbsn. Safe man ben ausenbIid
poribsrsebsn urb man wirb i9 sIitlt9
p~retien, baB elm 70 lang 8%eifanbenes nod
beitebt. Gid gu trenuen, sibt's gar teinen
binldnsli9sn @runb. Der meni1Ii9e
3uitanb 1T 10 bod In 9eiben unb Sreuben
ssisst, baB gar nidt bsre1net werben
tam, mas ein 8aar @aiten chamber i1uI,
big werben. IS lit cine uaenbli1e S1ulb,
bic uur bur9 bic gpisteit absetrasen rpers
ben fam. llnbequem mag es man1mal
fem, bas slaub' i'd wobl, unb bas 1T eben
re6t. Climb mir nt9t aud NIT benz @es
wi1en perbeiratbet? - bas mir oft germ
los ietn m69ten, neil es unbequeuter lit,
ais uns lie Elm Wann ober cine Srau wers
ben tDunte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20

Der tir6Ii6e Tbeil ber soIbenen 6odseit
stns In Der bieiisen ct. Soiepb'ss& STRIDE
Dor ft4. Dort belt Der bo9w'te 8tidof
elm feierIides BontificaIamt, nobel Der
Detan @bsbul als @r1prieffer, &eu. Gis
als Staton, &ep. Sauif als Subbiaton
unb bic bo1w. Serren Yeter 6. Menarb
unb {. s. atislb aIs g5renbiatons aiis
~ftirten. &eu. 2ansner, Der eifrtse SeeIs
iorser Der bieisen ct. Soiepbss9 emeinbe,
funstrte Bel Der beiIisen SanbIuns als
geremonienmetiter. 4user BEN senanntsn
seiftliden Serren betbeiItsten fi5 nod an
Der bebren Seter bic bo9w. Serren Otis,
9enn, Sermare, Gutter, 8eder, S9its
teIb6fer unb S'Reeffe. Ra9 beenbtsten
geremonten I'M 9ottesbaule, wel5e ale
Inweienben tief srbauten, wurbe in Der
Wobnuns bes brauen S%ubelpaares bas
9o93eitsmabI einsenomu1en, an usI6sm
ulr bic ud9feu Seruaubteu uub bic CUR
Ssier setommenen Brteft:r tb%etInabmen.
Den pom liebsn @ott 70 reid ~selssneten
@Iteru bes bo9u'ifsn Btidofs Sertin
purbe cine Rense toifbarer @ef6ente aIs
.3si9su bsr @srsbruns unb Bsrtbfdasuns
gum Insebinbe seseben. Gon Rab unb
Sern waren uarm emphlnbene 9ratula.
tiousI3retbeu gum bebren Seite eiusesans
gen, bic aIe benz ptetdtspoaen 9sbanter
ausbrut perttebsn, @ottes rei1fier Sesen
m0se aud In 3utunft benz in Slid unb
llnslit treu erprobtsn, EDIT 9rifIi9eu
@bepaars ~ Tbeil werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20

i'm bdlt, 1T, abseieben pom einisen llebers
reifen decentralization @Iaubens unb 2es
bens, pel1s ben protefautif9en 96Itern
nod gebIieben finb, Der eiierne S9uiirleib
bes ifaatli9en &tr9enresimentes. Srt4t
etnn,al bteie duBere Organization sufams
men, bann wirb aud bic Sslbf3erietuns
bes Yroteffantismus, wel1e Sartmann
gang ridtis couifattrt, ibren 9ro3eB raid
polenben unb Der Religion bes unbepus
fen, benz &sform : Bubbbismus, Blas
MAIDEN.
@ann bieiss seidiebt, ann bas Wert
Der Reformation feline &rDnuus IN elmer
Reform bes tnbiiden 8ubbbismus finben
wirb, permas uns Sartmann Ieiber nt4t
nit pousr 8eiftmmtbeit gu iasen. lu4 bic
geremonien bes tinftisen @ultus bat ct i'm
Detail ni6t fsfseftelt. 'OaB ct ielbff aIs
moberner 8ubbba perebrt unb baB Berlin
ber Git bes tinfttsen Oalats2ama ietn
wirb, bIrfte, er pobl ais isIbifperifdnbli6
annebmen, unb fol- ibm aud nidt b~eitrtts
ten werben. Na9 bteiem 3tele itenert Der
moberue 2iberalismus NIT allen Srdften
unb nit allen WitteIn BIN. Sptematti6
betreibt ct bic 4usrottuns Der tatboIii5en
Stride, weIde ieiner neuer guItur i'm 8ese
ftebt, bur1 &ulturfampfsefese, bur3 Ser;
taatIi5uns ber Sdulen, bur9 S6rberuns
Der sebeimen @sleqf9aften, bur9 bic SIutb
elmer uusldubisen 8reiie unb 2iteratur.
8trb Der tsulii9e 9Ian seliussn? IS
i9eint ni5t. lin cine &eltsion gu betens
men, unb rnare es au9 bisienise bes Res
form.9 ubbbtsmus, muB man tmmerbtn
mod cine Be timmte sSbee baben. Wan muB
cine iberiinnli1e Mslt fu9eu unb wdre ie
aud elm l1nbewuBtss. 0aran feblt es.
Inter Weni9eu bic nidts anberes iu9en
aIs @elb uub @enuB 1T cine &eltsion, unb
wdre es au9 Der gubbbismus eben 10 uns
m0sIi9 ais unter ben SierfiBlern.
Oas pdre alio bas gnbe bes Sorti9rtts
tes. gs ptrb bann nebeu Der fatbolii9en
&ir5e unb ibrsm unperiebrten 9luubenss
idat nur bic buntle Sbee @ottes, rtur Der
fredericksburg ober gar Stepttcismus
ibris bIsibsn, wsIde bic Stride bel tbreu.
sriten grideinen In Der @eIt b%esesnet, be-
tampft unb iberwunben bat. Na9 a9ts
3ebu 5unbert Sabreu tomntt Der Sortidritt
aIio wteberum gu benz Buntte, no bic betbs
nii9en 8eltweiien our 5eit @briiti unb
ieiner Ipoltel geitanben baben.