davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
Personal Safety In a Thunderstorm.

Permit me-" said a man in the
trade, Ito give you the real motive that
the woman had when she asked for
glass cups in which to rest her brass
bedstead, am sure that it was not In
order to prevent the bed from robbing
her of her electricity, but simply be-
cause glass is a nonconductor, and ev-
cry woman believes that lightning won't
strike anything that rests In glass cups.
II have seen a highly respected rela-
tive of mine run to the pantry on the
approach of thunderstorm and Sc
cure four glass preserve dishes, rest the
four legs Of the chair therein and sit
serenely, while the rest of the feminine
household climbed under the bed or
got into the closets. 1t is supposed
that when lightning comes in a window
and sees woman with her heels on
the rung of her chair, the legs of which
Che chair, not the woman) are in Gus
tard cups, that it turns around and
goes back again. '-Upholsterer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
Pictorial Phrase.

II believe in the extension OF the free
delivery system" said Nh. Wanamaker
Free delivery is like gas or water to a
town. 1t increases its metropolitan
character. 1t adds TO its attractions as
a business and a residence community.
believe that the introduction of the
free delivery extends the circulation OF
newspapers and increases letter writing.
1t is not convenient for man to go to
the postoffice for his newspaper.
IF he could get it delivered at his
door it would be a welcome visitor.
But take young couple, for example,
living in small town. The husband is
at work all day. The wife does not care
to so to the postoffice, or perhaps she
cannot go, especially if there is a baby in
the house. That man would like to take
a daily paper perhaps, But he is too
tired to go to the postofIice for it every
evening, and so he takes weekly paper
or no paper at all.
".As said, the extension of free de-
livery system would increase letter writ
ing too. It is astonishing TO me how
hard if is to convince the people that you
can increase the business of the post
Office " Washington Cor. Philadelphia
ppos4
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
Tie Reportch nrre of Cancer.

DR.. II. J. Uarlwielse, surgeon to the
Sheffield Public Hospital for Skin Dis
eases and the Ear and Throat hospital,
who has studied for twenty years the
treatment of cancer and lupus, believes
that he can now cure both diseases
without resorting TO the surgeons knife.
He has been in communication with
Professor Won Moretz and finds that his
system is similar to that recently an
nounce1 by that gentleman to the Soci-
ETY. of Physicians at Vienna.
DIR. Harjiwicke has hitherto for vari-
Gus reasons rcfraiued from publicly ex-
planning his trtohaeat, but having now
almost brou.ls his method to state of
perfe elton he is anxious and willing to
place the details before such Of his med
zeal brethren as express to him any de
sire to be acquainted with them. With
this object in view he viii be glad to in
yite such would be inquirers TO visit a
selected number Of eases now under
treatment aud refally examine them,
and also @ examine . number Of persons
who hIye been cured during the past
eighteen years.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
THIS IS A NEW DODGE.


20 tohceai the honeymoon.
"Haint this the tavern what Palmer
runs" asked tall, long necked young
man of Clerk Cunningham. The stran-
gers face was filled with snuff colored
whiskers and his linen buster and
badly used cowhide boots looked rs if
they had been worn by the Wander
ing Jew, He held fat old carpetbag
and three bundles in one hand and a
timid looking young woman IN the
other. She wore a light blue gown of
shimmering satin, with yellow trim
mings, and held two-year-old,
bouncing baby that was eating the red
paint from toy cornet.
Drummers, politicians and loungers
stopped their conversation to enjoy a
few minutes of character study.
"This is the Palmer House, sir"
spoke the clerk in reply to the mans
query.
II reckoned SO, but you can't see no
sign outside, and that kinder put me
out Down in Injiana all the taverns
have signs"
''Tll tell Mr.. Palmer about that"
Nov, before we talk business,
want ter know if you will kinder look
out fer us in this hotel2
when some of our folks goes to In.
annapolis they call them jays, but l
hain't no jay. I've travelled l don't
blow out no gas, but l be mixed up a
little in place SO big as this. But
will put up here if you will look out for
us and come up and tell me when the
dinner gong rings"
Happy to serve you, sir" answered
the clerk with his parlor floor smile. II
will make your comfort here a personal
matter. III send q cab up to your
room if you want to ride or anything
else. Register, please"
Then the fellow wrote, Joshua Put
nam, his wife and their child, Rising
Sun, Ind" AS he laid down his pen
he pulled Mr.. Cunningham's ear over
the counter and whispered, ken l
trust you with secretP
Tell me all, said the clerk in the
key that he used to talk in when with
the Pagan and O'Regan Burlesque gal
axy.
oval, this is our wedding trip. We
war spliced Monday, an am now honey
incoming, SO want good care. Don't
give a durn for the expense, cause
Wen stay day"
Just as he said they were married
Monday the little baby waved its club
by hand and caused the clerk to ex
claim, Your wedding tour2"
Yep" whispered the man. That's
the secret. Everybody pokes so much
fun at people what's just married that
| vowed I'd fool EN-. So when Martha
and me decided on goin to Chicago we
jes borrowed Mrs. Bascom's baby.
Now nobody guesses that we be a brid
al party. | told you that was no
jay"
That's a new one," muttered the
clerk, as the new arrivals started on
their trip to 931, the furthermost room
from the office.-Chicago Herald
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14

distance the people on the shore cried
out; Ibid you save any of them2 Did
you save any of themr And as the
boat swept through the boiling surf
AMI caiae TO the pier had the captain
waved his hand over the exhausted
sailors that lay HAT on the bottom of
the boat and cried "All saved! Thank
Godl All savedw So may it be to,
day, The waves Of your sin run high,
the storm is on you, but l cheer you
with this Gospel hope
God grant that within the next ten
minutes we may row with you into the
harbor of Gods mercy, And when
these Christian men gather around to
see the result of this service, and the
gloritled gathering on the pier heads
Of heaven TO watch and to listen, may
we be able to report all saved Young
and old, good and badl All saved |
Saved for time. Saved for eternity.
"And so it came to pass that they all
escaped safe to land"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
A MEAN CAT.
Takes Pains to Invite Friendly Overtures
and Responds with q Bite.


'You had better look out for your
hand, sir Tom is pugilist." This ad-
vice was spoken by a gateman at the
Union depot, Cleveland, and was ad-
dressed to a benevolent looking old
gentleman who had stopped down to
pet large Maltese cat.
"Oh, he seems to like me, answered
the gentleman. II make it rul1 to be
friendly with all dumb animals, and
firmly believe that they appreciate kind
treat But at this instant tne cat
suddenly rose up on his hind legs and
struck out simultaneously with his
barbed forepaws, grasping one of the
old gentleman's ungloved fingers be-
tween his teeth and giving it sharp
bite. Satisfied with the result of his
attack, willy Tom scampered away across
the tracks, and from the other side of
the depot watched the old gentleman
bandage his bleeding hand with hand
kerchief
That's an old trick of his" said the
gateman to a reporter who was stand
ing near by. HE will meander up to
his victim in most innocent manner
and play about his feet Nine out of
every ten persons will take this bait and
be bitten by Tom do not believe
that he uses his claws and teeth out of
ugliness, but for sport. Notwithstanding
all this, Tom is liked by every person
working in the depot. No matter how
well we become acquainted with him,
however, he can never be trusted.
Some time ago hattered myself that
Tom was my friend, but one day was
awakened to the true nature of his
friendship when got badly scratched
hand"
"Who owns him7" asked the reporter
THAT is a question open to discus
son." replied the gateman. wv. ].
Akers, the proprietor of the dining
room, claims him, as does also lady
living on Prospect street. The cat
came to the depot several years ago,
and Mr.. Akers claimed him from the
first. However, about a month after
his coming the Prospect street lady
happened to be at the depot one day,
and when she espied the cat she
screamed in a ladylike manner, and
claimed that he belonged to her and
had run away from home. We gal
lantly waived our claims of ownership,
but Tom, while showing signs of recog-
milton, would not go with the lady.
''He is very intelligent, and knows to
a minute the time of arrival of the
trains bearing milk. He is always given
a large allowance of the milk, and it
disappears in a remarkably short space
of time. He will not eat meat, but
loves bananas, and will beg for the
fruit at the lunch counter for hours at
time. Occasionally Tom jumps into
a baggage or mail car, and when it
leaves the depot he remains on board
and we do not see him again until it
returns
ION one occasion he was left by mis-
take at the depot in Cincinnati, but
was there all safe and sound two days
later, when the same car was again
started for this city"
At this point Tom came purring up
to the reporter and invited caress.
He seemed SO gentle that the news
paper man stroked the fur on his back,
but a moment later regretted it, and
has since been nursing sore finger
Cleveland Leader
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
To Avoid the Jar.

Every one knows that sudden shock
or jar, as in leaping and jumping, is felt
less if the person rises at the moment on
his toes. A naval officer and a friend
were in the vicinity of a mine while
some blasting was in progress. AT the
moment of the explosion the naval Off
Ger went through series of peculiar
gymnastics. His arms hung limp at
his Sides his mouth was wide open, and
he stood on tiptoe.
What is itl Are you hit by stoner
asked the friend a trifle anxiously.
"No; Just an old memory" replied
the officer. THAT was part of my
manual of arms when was on a man.
of-war facing Vicksburg"
II don't understand" remarked his
friend.
THAT is the way we used to stand
when we fired a mortar, replied the
officer. 1T looked a bit curious at
first to see forty or fifty men standing
on their toes with their mouths wide
open. But we were instructed to do it,
and as it lessened the conclusion caused
by firing twenty-five pounds of gun
powder we fell into it as into any other
regulation, and thought no more of it.
1t did not seem ridiculous then, for it
was part of the art of war Youths
Companion.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
The Eccentricity of Euglishwomen.

1T is in the conduct of Englishwomen
that some fancy our British eccentricity
is most markedly shown. How our sis
tiers in listers and short skirts are
stared at on the Continent The air
with which the distinguished foreign
lady looks them over through her long
handled eyeglass is nothing less than
delightful. She seems to be thanking
heaven she is not as they are. And
yet it often happens that little later
she is fam to confess, with sigh, that
if only her own bringing up had been
half Us generous and free rs that of the
English damsel she would be better
and happier woman than she is-All
the Year Round.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
ono way Of Detecting crime.

4 queer plant is a native of NADIA
gascar Formerly its seeds. which are
very poisonous, We're administered to
persons accused Of crime. If the indi-
vidual was innocent the dose excited
vomiting, and his recovery was looked
upon as satisfactory vindication; but
when retained IN I'll, stomach it quickly
proved fatal, and guilt was thus estab-
lished. Washington Star
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
Trees Tint Make a Nnise.

A curiosity is known in the tropics as
the sand bark tree and also as the mon
keys dinner bell It has round. hard
shelled fruit, about the size of an orange,
which when ripe and dry bursts open
with a sharp noise like the report of a
pistol. Its juice is poisonous. The
South American trumpet tree might
furnish band with musical instru-
ments, inasmuch as its hollow branches
are utilized for horns and also for drums,
Washington Star
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
A western Divine.

The Rev J. H. Skidnore was busily
engaged in putting up new fence in
front If the parsonage and by the side
of the church recently. His overalls
did not look ut all clerical, but indi-
Gated he did not fear little work, had
regard for the church over which he
presides and had liking for neatness
and order. Idaho Statesman.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14

Harry-My great-aunt has just made
her will, leaving me $780, 900 in case l
quit smoking.
Jack-Well. what are you going to
do2
Harry Its n disgusting habit, but I
suppose I've got to learn to chew
New York Epoch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
How Some English Parsons Are Paid.

HOW SOME thgIlsh faFsoHs 4re Faiu'
THE Clergy List" puts down the
poorest living in the Church of Eng
land as that at Wain1eet, Lincolnshire,
where, at ST. Thomas church, the par
son apparently receives the magnificent
stipend of one shilling and one penny
three farthings and small fraction per
week for ministering to some 200 per
sons, The living of Wordsworth is put
down at one and eleven pence per
week, and another in Breconshire is
worth eight pounds per annum. -Liv-
ing Church.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
She Wanted Him.

Professor Deliver, who has just pro.
posed to themature spinster, is informed
that as it is a very serious matter she
must have time for consideration, but if
she accepted she will place book in her
window on the following morning. The
next morning the professor sallies forth
with beating heart, but
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
Al the FOUNTAIN,

Mother--Why don't you drink your
soda water, PETE
Little Girl--It scratches my nose.-
Good News.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14

This
Is fine
type
but like the SITTER
it "gits thar"
every time,
and
read it through,
and
only to learn that the SITTER Office
is
the
place
to get your Job Printing.
That's all!
AMI
what's
the use of
spinning out a great long yarn about +
Anything
from IN
address card
tUa
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14

The world clapped its hands and
stamped its feet in honor of Charles
Lamb, but what does he say} i walk
up and down, thinking | am happy,
but feeling | am not, Call the roll,
and be quick about It, Samuel John
son, the learned Happyl No. am
afraid | shall some day get crazy. )"
William Hazlitt, the great essayistl
Happyl No. / have been for two
hours and half going up and down
Paternoster row with a volcano in my
breast" Smollet. the witty authorl
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14

Good News
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14
DO YOU WANT TO BE FREE?

nad repented, VIII plead against you.
o Lord God of the judgment day!
avert that calamity Let us see the
quick flash of the scilneter that Stays the
sin but saves the sinner Strike, ON
nipotent God, for the souls deliver
ANGEL Beat, 0 eternal sea, with all thy
waves against the barren beach of that
rocky soul and make it tremble Oh,
the oppressiveness of the hour, the
minute, the second, on which the souls
destiny quivers; and this is that hour
that minute, that second
Some years ago there came down a
fierce storm on the seacoast, and YES
sci got In the breakers and was going TO
pieces They threw up some signal of
distress, and the people on shore saw
them. They put out in lifeboat,
They came on, and they saw the poor
sailors, almost exhausted. clinging to a
raft; and SO afraid We're the boatmen
that the men would give up before they
got TO them they gave them three
Wounds of cheers, and cried Hold on.
therel hold on Wen save you!"
Ai'er awhile the boat came up. One
man was saved by having the boathook
put in the collar of his coat, and some
in one way and some in another. but
they all got into the boat Now, y
says the captain, FOR the shore. Pull
away now. pull" The people on the
land were afraid the lfeboat had gone
down. They said How long the
boat stays Why, it must have been
swamped, and they have all perished
together. And there were men and
women ON the pier heads and on the
beach wringing their hands, and while
they waited and watched they saw
something looming up through the
mist, and it turned ont to be the life
boat.
As soon as it came within speaking
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14

down to the rescue But after awhile
the clock of night In Bethlehem strikes
twelve, and the silver pendulum of a
star swings across the sky, and see the
king of heaven rising up, and he de-
sends, and steps down from star to
star, and from cloud to cloud, lower
and lower, until he touches the sheep
covered hills, and then on to another
bill, this last skull shaped, and there,
at the sharp stroke of persecution, a rill
incarnadine trickles down, and we who
could not be redeemed by money are
redeemed by precious and imperial
blood
NO BLOOD, NO AToNEMENT
We have in this day professed Chris
tians who are SO rarefied aud ethereal
lied that they do not want a religion
of blood. What do you wart7 You
seem TO want a religion of brains, The
Bible says, In the blood is the lie. >
No atonement without blood Ought
not the apostle to knowl What did h
| saw ''Ye are redeemed not with cor
ruptible things, such as silver and gold
but by the precious blood of Christ
You put your lancet into the arm 0
our holy religion and withdraw th,
blood, and you leave it mere corpse
fit only for the grave Why did Coz
command the priests of old to strik
the knife into the kid, and the goat
and the pigeon. and the bullock, an,
the lamb2 1t was 40 that when tn
blood rushed out from these animal
on the floor Of the ancient tabernacle
the people should be compelled 4
think of the coming carnage of the Sol
of God No blood, no atOnement.
| think that God intended to impress
us with a vividness of that color. TIL,
green of the grass, the blue of the sky
would not have startled and aroused u
like this deep crimson 1t IS as If Goo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08

Der NeSer nids idJis lei. seididte Nrs
belt Az tbua, unS GO aud aic erlernsa
s6uusc. Die slanssnS wnrbe bas @es
sentbeil be,pieicn! Oieie Grasc, Oh
Gr3iebuns gum Nadtbeil pber gum Be-
fen beS Me9erS 1T, tOnnen mir pieQcidt
al ~uniercr pouiten 9cirieoiguns beauss
wortcn. menu mir uns fragen, ME infer
ietises Grsiebumssipitem our bi. bcraus.
wa9lcnbe Generation a lpeiben Nrs
beitern mirtt. Merben Bic meiiten Tars
nrer NIB seididtc Medanifcr, ooer ste
ben iie bic Yroiciionen Dor? Nssan1
mir in 8ctra9t ;icben, SaB tanm cine
Generation persanseu 1T, ieit beri Neser
aus berS tlaperei befreit wurbe, uno ,lns
tel meldem Sdwicri9fcitcn Ct ieitDer su
fdmpien bate. 10 t6unen lp;r tcinen Aa~
senblid ;ueiieln, SaB bic Wirflamfe't
Der g~r;iebuns oieielbe lit fir bic Saseno
Der i1warsen uno Ser weiben STAGE.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
senate Dee County allia"s.
Yor:DroMun0.

Die absabe Der 4ofia6cn ,pirS sei9lona',
mic iolst: ~
0ad, benz Oiieu: Dad benz 8eten.
1865 nabmittoss. Abs uadmittass.
7:30 7:sO #
Sic ausemeine slussabe fabet tdsli9 ltatt
Don 7:3O pormittass, bis 80 nodmittasS,
am Sountas pou Q bis 10. porn,ittass. ,
0ottIieb edsatbt, Voitn,eiier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
@ie es mar unD wic cs 1T.

llnler 2anb miro beutetpom &apitd
regiert. Do6 IS mar Nidt inaaaer 10.
Gin Drcipicrtel s abrbuAoert lang 1yar
uricre &esiert,n9 tn BEN 5dnocn oer
Grseuger bss @rblitanoes. WaGrcnb
jenes 3%eitruumes bot ii9 ridt Ste 0elez
senbs!t sur @ereinisun9 Ginsel1er sesen
bas Sntereijc oes Gplfes. Die 0eiet<
sebul,g mat entlutbcr 9lci9 uortbeilbait
ober .glei6 unuprt3eilbait fir aQe. 81
jener 53eit fonnte man irseno einen Biirs
get III Die Geick9ebung pabtcn obne
beiird)teu III m"i1en, Dap CT ba5 ges
lommtiutereiie bes @pltes sefdbr0en
pitrbe. Die ba0ur6 sel6affene Scr
trauensicligtcit p%cranlaBte' wobl ben
6armer, Die 9%anbba6nus Der 6fent(iz
den Nnsele9enbeiten auf anoere gu isbers
trasen, oamit ct iid ungeit0rt leinem
Berufe mibmen tonne.
9eute p;ro DIT. %bebauptet, baB bic
@eiebsebung Den !9dnoen bes Toltes
entri0en wuroe, unb bod muB ieber
benfenoe GARNER su9ebeu, bab er lelblt
nit Sdulo baron trd9t, unb Dap CT
burd gerna6ldHisuns ieiner 9irser>
G-..n< I, ~ ~
pflibt oasu beitrus, Die &esieruns in
Bic 9dnoe BON Meni6en iberse6en gu
laHen, meldc III barauf b%inarbeiten,
@eiebe gu entwerien, bic sewtlen Glalz
fen gum @ortbeile serei@en unb oas Sc
meinuobl oes Ioltes aus benz Mu9e
lailen. '~
Der 9anbmann, uelder friiber nit
padiamem Mu9e Der &egierunssmaz
i9ine folste uno neben BET Beteuan9
ieines Mders barauf iab, baB leine uno
ieincs Nadbars &edte als freie 8arser
'pi9dtdt angctaitet ,pllroen, iant mad uanno
mad gum l1ntertbaren berab. St mar
5nridbt me9r ME friiber elm freier Blrger,
unb feline Sntereilen murbcn bnr@ unz
seredte @eiebsebuns %sefabroet. go
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
Mttsnptel 1T TT 0esunS.

Dcr, Nonconiormiit "ponSnbianapoz
lis briust eilien 8eri6t, in weldem Der
Moion5 oer'goridlo9 9sma@t piro, auf
@riiaoun9 cincr5abrit sur Anfertisuns
pon Tarminaidinerisn binsuar6eiten.
0as gen annte 8latt bernerft basu:
,lln~ierer9tnii9t mad lolte iidtieslQiz
ana in teinerWe eli nit berartigen Inter
nebmun9en befaNen uno ebenlorpenis nit
gtabliruns anberer @ei@dfte.
@ie t0nnten bic GARNER auf bieiem
@ebiete bel ben jebisen miBli6eu @elos
perbaltniden auf Grfols rednen, ND
Eauienoe Don @eidaftsleuten, Die ii@
lett Sabren ausidlieBlib ibrem 8erufe
mibmeten 1uno lire gauge Belt nno &raft
bafir einietten, bancroft 9eben?
@enu Nnbdnser DER NQicnS Gin 8erz
gniiseu baran finben, @elddtte ens,>
fangen, I'M i5re Waare init 9ertn9em
,8roiitc an Bic Goniumentcn 5u uerdrs
Bern, 10 it oies ibre 5a@e. Mir iino
abcr gang entj1ieoen bagc9en, bab bie
Maians in iolde Sransactionen bineins
se;usen ,uiro. Oieielbe muroe nidt
orsaniiirt, um Teinoielisteiten 3milden
6abr,tanten, 9ei6ditsltutcn uno oeren
Nrbeiter berauf5ubel@ w0ren. Sic fat
senus gu tbun, pemn iie bic @eieese*
bun9 iberwa@en unb bic S@affuns
zines sere@ten fnan;ieum Spitcms ans
babnen mid. Der GARNER mirb IS &C.
mig uortbeilbaiter finoen, ii@ bcm Nder<
bau gu mibmeu, ais iein idwer ermors
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
Gin @ampf 1tt,t Die Dcutf6c
9ptadc.

Die unprouo5irten Nnsrifie Der iriids
aameritaniiden @iid0fe 9c9en ben &C.
braud eer oeutiden Spra@e in oeutids
amerifonii6cn fotDo!iidcn @emeinoen
lat a,lf Dem beuti1zamerifaniidcn &az
tbolitcntog Gin G@o %geiuaoen, ucldes
uermutbli9 pom bcm bcuti@ieinolidcn
8i@oi Srelano unb ieinen asgreiliucn
Oeiinnlmssgenohen nidt erwartet uors
ben. mar. Sn Der Nrin3ipienertldruns
jencs Gouuents i6eint Der itreitbare
S'@eiit Der ecclesia militans ermadt