davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
RATcLEFE. pARR 4 90. AUcrIoNEERs.

AssIGNEE's SALE OF ENGINE, ANVIL. FORGE
GRINDSrONE. DESK. BRASS. MACHINERY,
&c. &c.
ard duly recorded. i viii sell. by public auction
Al the ronms OF Ratcline. Darr a Co, s2Q Perns.
ave. NV. on MONDAY. tAe FOURTEENTH DAY
of MAY. AID. ls94. AT TEN O'CLOCK. q lot OF
Machinery and Supplies belonging to the late firm
of r. G. Bodies * Co.
Terms OF sale cash.
CREED Il FULTON,
mya-d&dbs Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN
GEORGTOMN.! IS FEET ON STREET AND
$50 FEET DEEP.
By virtue Of a power contained in a deed of
trust, dated May 13. 1891: and recorded May
of the land records Of the District OF Co.
lumbia, TO Marion Duckett and Lewis Ford default
being had tn the payment of the Indebtedness
therein secured, and upon the order of the said
notes. the undersigned surviving trustee. will sell
at public auction, the premises, for cash. to the
1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, all that certain
lot Of land described I'm said trust, located on S
street between Thirty-third and Thirty fourth
streets. West Washington, and being the western
half of lot numbered CID two hundred and seven
teen. in square one hundred and eight Q0s), Beatty
x Hawkins addition TO Georgetown. in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, fronting on the south side of
Sixth street. street. thirty-ive (S5) feet and
extending back for the depth Of one hundred and
fifty QJ0) feet.
$500 deposit at time OF sale. balance OF pur-
chase money TO be paid In ten Q0 days. Convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
MARION DUcKErr.
myl-d&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Horses.
Horses.
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., AUCTTONEERS. 1%O7 q, ST.

y u S'z@0<A<S q NO.s ACOIIOINEEflS, q i.
POSITIVE SALE OF Is HEAD OF FINE COACH
HORSES, MATCHED PAIRS, SADDLERS, AND
PAIR OF COBS THAT CANNOT BE OUT.
STYLED IN WASHINGTON.
On THURSDAY. MAY TENTH. 1894. at FIVE
OCDOCh PM. within exhibition grounds
Fourteenth street and New York avenue, we will
sell, without reserve limit, 10 fine Horses, good
workers In single and double harness. stylish well
bred. tricks, acclimated, and such stock as not
often found at auction. Those in search OF good
dorses should attend this sale Terms cash.
Horses can be seen at Fourteenth street and New
YORK avenue after 3 pm. on day OF sale. Every
animal warranted to be represented.
myS-2t c. G.. SLOAN AZ co Aueta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW.
TOLSON. GORE & CO.,
go Ia. ave.,
Opp. City Post OHce.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C., AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING. MAY TENTH at
TEN A NJ, in front Of and within our sales rooms
large sale OF Household Furniture and Effects
Four Solid OAK Chamber Suites, pieces eacn:
Walnut and other Wardro5es and Book Cases
Mirrors. Lounges ard Couches Parlor Suites In
assorted coverings, Dining Room Furniture Ctairs
Tables, bureaus, Becsteads, Washstards, Kitchen
Effects, &c.
Ample storage capacity.
1t CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman
THERE Will. BE SOLD, AT THE Pound.
corner 23d street and New YorS avenue northwest.
THURSDAY, MAY TENTH, 1894, az ONE O'CLOCK
Pm, dark brown horse, star on forehead and
two white hird legs. taken up from the northwest
ern section. BY order OF the health officer. SAM
JJEI. EINSTEIN Poundiraster. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
my1-d&ds
RADCLIFFE DARR q co.. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE UNEMPLOYED LOT
OF GROUND IN U. l.. GREEN'S SUBDIvI-
SION OF PART OF CHICHESTER ID. c.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated the 2lst
day of November, 1881, and recorded I'm liber No
1854, folio % ct seq. one Of the land records of
the District of Columbia, and the request OF
two Of the notes secured thereby, We will sci, at
public auction On FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF MAY, 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. in front OF the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate in the city Of
Washington. District OF Columbia, to wit: All thar
certain piece parcel OF land and premises known
and distinguished and being lot Numbered uine
teen u9l, I'm square four "a. OF U. L. Green's sub
division Of part Of Chichester, as the sam. is ~.
corded in county nber Cdl. folio ffty-four ia,
one OF the records Of the surveyors Office % the
District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: Two Of the promissory notes Sc
cured by said deed OF trust, to wit: One to Rchard
H. burch for the sum OF sixtyIlree Ga 100 dollars
with interest; one to James %. King for the sum
OF thrry-six 53lO0 dollars. with interest from the
date thereof, or whatever balance NAV lie found
due on each OF said notes. to lie paid I'm cash within
ten days from the day Of sale. AL conyeyap,,nr
and recording at the cost Of the purchasers de-
posit Of $50 Will be required the time Of sale
II terms OF sale are NOT complied with within ten
days after sale the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after such public us they
shall deem necessary.
GEO. II. ARMSTRONG,
myl WM. ID. CAMPBELL. trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

FURNITURE AND WALL. PAPER AT AUCTION.
TOMORROW CTHUESDAY), NAY TENTH. a.
Ten AM, we shall sell, at sales rooms.
large collection of Household Goods, &c. Also lot
Wall Paper. &c. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

II. BERNIIEIAIER & CO., AUCTIONEERS
Successors to Weeks & Coz,
631 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
my5-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucts.
The WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS. GREENBRIER
MY " VA. All Auction

COUNTY, ". Va, AT IT CI1ON.
Ga the premises. MAY THIRTY FIRST, 1884
NOON the celebrated White sulphur Springs Prop
erty, Chesapeake aud Ohio railway. Greenbrier
county West Virginia. Six thousand acres, in
GLIDING fne farming and grass lands. in addition
to its far famed SULPHUR waters and the Grand
Central Hotel and cottages, n..rodating nearly
III good order and ready for use. The most at
truct!ve summer resort iu the Allegheny rnge
Terms: One Fourth cash. balance two four and six
years with interest and rights OF anticipation
For further Information address JOHN W. HAIR
RIS, LewiSburg. W. Va, the trustees
J.. SOUTHGATE LENNON, Attorney -st-Law
Baltimore Md.
JULIAN T. BURKE. Banker. Alexandria, Va
JNO. J. STUART, Att y-at-Law, Abingdon, Va.
apfv Ssl6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTTONEEGS.
srECIAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
CHINA AND CROCKERY WARE, CARRIAGES,
BCGGIES. HARNESS, &c.
On THURSDAY, MAY TENTH, COMMENCING
AT TEN O'CLOCK An, within sales roor:.
corner 10th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
we shall sell consignment of Decorated Ware,
Lamps, &C., direct fIcm mandatory, consisting OF
Twenty-Five Decorated Toilet Sets, IL pieces ten
Dinner Services, seventy-fye Banquet and other
Lamps; Household Furniture, Mattresses, Bed
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BUSINESS WAGONS,
SURREYS. HARNESS, &c.
Terms cash.
mys-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts
c. G. SLOAN CO., AUCTIONEERS, 14o7 G ST.
Successors to Latimer & Sloan)
EXQUISITE OAK MIRROR BACK HALL RACK,
MAHOGANY: CABINET AND PEDESTAL
COUCHES. CHERRY AND OAK CHAAIB Err
SUITES, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES. TOILET
SETS, BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. MANTEI.
CLOCK, VIENNA BRENTWOOD CHAIRS. BEAU
TlFUi. ROUND MIRltOR-BACK SIDEBOARD.
ICE CHEST, HANDSOME DINNER SERVICE,
EXTENSION TABLE, ORNAMENTS. KITCHEN
ON THURSDAY. MAY TENTH, 1894. AT TEN
AM. sharp, at residence No. 1904 East Capitol
street, We will sell the above welleapt furniture.
being tue property of family leav;',s for the
shore. III you are in search of good furniture. it
Will pay you to attend this sale. Take street
cars. Terms cash.
mys-dts c. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT IN
GE0RGT0WN!, IS FEET ON s STREET AM

ToLSoS. GORE & CO., AUCTIoNEERs.
629 La ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
IMPORTANT SALE or VALUABLE ORIGIN Al.
LOTS AT LEXINGTON. TO CLOSE A SyNDI-

I1IFVETANT SALE Of NALU ABI-E URIGIN Al
LOTS AT LEXINGTON. TO CLOSE A SyNDI-
CATE.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON NAY EIGHTEENTH
1894 at FIVE O'CLOCK. on the premises. shall
sell original lot q in square %; lot IL. in square
%; lots is and IL in square y, being Geo. Trues-
dels addition To Washington, and suodi vision
of tract OF land known lexington. Lot is on I
ST. and has a front of 80 feet by depth of leo
feet. lot II fronts Thomas ST. and has me
lot .: lots 10 and IL front on Eardolph
being sizes above loss
Terms follows: Lot sold subject to q trust
of 81 100: lot II subject trust of 81 72J: lots
IS and IL subject To q trust OF $3.50, the
ma nder in cash. All conyeyancing and recording
purchasers cost. 500 deposit required the
time of sale each lot.
my5-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
THOMAS DOWNING & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
6l2 Il st. NV.

ap30-d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs,
612 Il st. NV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
sCHAEFER MAKES A BIG RUN.
He Pulls Up 244 Points, but Ives is
Still Well in the Lead.

New York. Nov. 15.-Tbere has been
gradual increase in the attendance each
night at the Madison Square Concert hall
since the commencement of the great bill
lizard match between Jacob Schaefer and
Frank c. Ives for $500 points. There was
big house tonight and an exceptionally
large number of elegantly dressed women
were present. The spectators were
highly enthusiastic and every difficult
or brilliant shot was greeted with loud
applause. This was especially so when
Schaefer made his great run of 244 points,
the largest thus far in the contest.
Schaefer did not keep up this brilliant
pace, however, and Ives evened things up
pretty well with a run of III, which brought
him up to within fifteen points of his
adversary, and in the sixth inning they
finished even, each having made $50 points
up to that time. The score at the close
was: Ives, 2,400; Schaefer, 1888.
Ives average for the night was AZ 81,
and his grand average 48 4S-49.
Schaefer's average for the night was
"a 9-13, and his grand average 36 29-49.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
FLORIDA CANE
Said to Be Much Superior to That of
Louisiana.


Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 12-Gov. Mitchell
has signed the death warrant in the case
of Dan Bryant, a negro convicted of muir
der in Marion county. The date for his
execution is Jan. 8. He has also appointed
the following delegates to the cotton grow
ers' convention, soon TO be held at Mont
gomery: NJ. Batse Of Quincy, NJ. II. John
son of Tallahassee, w. c. Reeves of Ala
chua, Theodore Randall of Madison, J.
e. Cannon and j. H. Finlayson of Mari
anna.
A gentleman, who has devoted consider
able time to an investigation of the mat
ter, claims that the soil of Florida, on
account of its sandy nature. and the silica
it contains, is far superior to that Of
Louisiana for the production of sugar
cane. He contends that while IT costs
$50 per acre TO produce cane in louisiana
ii can be grown in Florida for half that
sum. The average yield per acre In Flor
ida is thirty tons The average hight to
which cane grows in Cuba is AZ feet
in Louisiana, 51a, and In Florida feet, and
the Florida cane is the richest in sachar-
inc matter.
Wesley Mcmillan, negro, attempted
to get on 10 a moving locomotive at Car
rabelle Saturday night. He fell under the
wheels and was horribly mangled He
died from his injuries.
Gov H. j. Mitchell and wife will 20 to
Ocala this week, where they will be the
guests of Hon. r. A. Burford and wife
during the state tournament of the Florida
firemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16

morning he found the dining room filed
with luggage and fowling pieces. and game
bags lying about. The professor asked
where he was going TO shoot "A far way
on-in France. / am named ambassador
to Paris NJ. MeXief who had not yet re-
ceived any payment, gave the ambassador
his bill. How much" he asked, did
Perglas, the Bavarian minister. pay your
"One ruble a lesson" Without more ado
he paid for all the lessons at that rate
The original agreement IN Alexief says)
was that they were to have been paid for
at the rate Of ID rubles. The professor
accepted the reduced sum. He had been
giving tuition for eight months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
ENGLAND's BIG STORM.
The British Ship Culmere Founders
With 90 Lives.

London, Nov. 15.-As a result of the
violent winds, heavy rains and overflow
ing rivers the inhabitants of some of the
riverside villas at Eaton and Windsor
are obliged to approach the doors of
their houses in boats.
Upward of 1000 persons in Bath have
been rendered homeless by the overflow
ing of the Avon. Generally the rainfall
continues but the gale has subsidized.
The British ship Culmere, Capt Read,
last reported at Hamburg Oct l, from
Squiqui, foundered in yesterdays gale
eighty miles off Spurnhead, Yorkshire
twenty-five persons were drowned, in
GLIDING the captain and his wife. Eight
bodies were washed ashore at Worthing
this morning.
1t is believed that the British steamer
Lande, last reported at Hamburg Nov. =
from Saffi, was lost yesterday.
Heavy floods are reported on the island
of Cyprus.
A dispatch from Liamsol says twenty
one persons were drowned, and that the
number of domestic animals that per-
ished is far into the thousands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
COOKS GANG IN A SWAMP.
Farmers and Deputy Marshals GO to
Give the Outlaws Battle.

Muscogee, I. T., Nov. ia courier has
just arrived from the Arkansas bottoms
and reports that he, by chance, ran into
the Cook gang in their quarters. They re-
ceived him without fear of their where
abouts being reported to the officers. A
number of farmers who live near the
rendezvous of the gang have just arriV d
and reported to United States Attorney
Jackson, the situation and have asked
that they be commissioned and permitted
to lead twenty deputy marshals against
the outlaws. A plan of operation has been
suggested by United States Attorney Jack
son who, while United States attorney in
New Mexico, successfully planned the
capture of several desperadoes in that
country The posse was given full au-
thority and at once started for the gangs
quarters. AS the farmers are familiar
with the country in which the bandits are
hiding the report of a battle is expected
soon, unless news of the plan is carried to
the gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
a RUSH FOR THE NEW BONDS.
The Issue to Be More Generally Taken
by the Public Than the First One


New York, Nov. 15.-There were over
125 applications to-day at the sub-treasury
for subscription blanks, and Secretary
Carlisle's circular on the new bond
issues. 1t is believed that bids from the
public will be more numerous than when
the February issue was made 1t is I'M
derstood that the foreign houses which
will take bonds will not form a syndi-
cate, but will put in individual bids. The
report that 81, 100000 in gold had been taken
from London for American bankers who
are to take new government bonds, came
too late for official confirmation. This
transaction, except under special condi-
lions, would invole a loss of three-fourths
of l per cent. 1t is reported that the ship
ment is to Kuhn Loeb & Co, house that
recently placed 100000 of Cherokee
bonds, and will be {. large bidder for the
new United States per cents.
Washington, Nov. 15-The treasury sus-
tanned a further loss to-day in its gold
reserve, $275,000 being withdrawn from va
rious sub-treasuries in exchange for
United States notes and treasury notes Of
1890. This brings the aggregate loss from
this cause within the past two days to
100000, the gold being principally taken
out in Boston and evidently is intended
for bond purchases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
A NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
England May Cast Her Lot With
France and Russia.

Germany May Take the Place of the
Isolated Power in Europe so Long
Occupied by France-A Change of
Front by England Might Result in the
Disruption of the Alliance Between
Austria and Italy With Germany.
London, Nov. 15.-The Vienna CORE
spondent sends a long dispatch tonight
to the Standard concerning the position
of Germany in Europe and the relations
of the triple alliance to England, in the
latter case basing his observations on
Lord Roseberry's illusions to Russia in
his Guild Hall speech. The impression
that England is tending toward a re-
impeachment with France and Russia
and an arrangement from the triple al
lance, he says, causes uneasiness and
regret, which are reflected in the Vienna
press.
Commenting on this dispatch, the Stand
ard says; rs Germany taking the place
so long occupied by France as the iso-
lated power of Europe? The events OF
the last few weeks undoubtedly
strengthen the impression that Emperor
Williams recent policy has not tended
to increase the number of his friends,
or the sense of security felt by his allies.
Austria recognizes. the need of England's
support, even to the maintenance of the
triple alliance. She also perceiVes En-
peror Williams scarcely yelled hostility
to England in matters in which she and
Germany are jointly interested
The Standard discusses the overthrow of
Prince Bismarck and Count CapriVi, re-
marking that the latter's fall is still I'M
explained 1T is not unnatural" says the
writer, that some persons conclude that
Count Caprivis retirement was due to
the waywardness or Impotence of the
emperor The people feel that the crown
itself is the center and cause of the
changes to which Germany and her
friends are subjected without adequate
apparent reason. Germany's foreign pol
icy al this moment is quite as unac-
cOuntable as her domestic policy, and a
matter of far greater anxiety. When she
knew her own mind a sense of security
was the result. That is not so now"
st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-The czars con-
slant and marked attention to the Prince
of Wales, here called Waleski, has been
much noticed, and are thought to prelude
closer relations between England and Rus
STA. The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of York had a grand reception at Anti
choff palace this afternoon. All the gen
erals and staff officers in St. Petersburg
went, ablaze with their medals and orders.
The gOrgeousness of the scene was hardly
dimmed by the signs of mourning. The
grand dukes assisted at the reception.
and most of them signed the Prince of
Wales visiting book.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
sARD1N1A's BR1aANDs.
A Suspicion That They Are Not Profess
sional Marauders.


Rome, Nov. Traditional details of the
raid on TortoH, Sardinia, were received to-
day. In the fight with the townsmen the
brigands wounded 80 men. They held
possession of the town for hours without
encountering serious opposition, plundered
shops and houses and maltreated several
citizens. They did not leave the town I'M
til they had collected coins. gold and
jewels valued at 100000 lire They fired
SIX Vclleys as they marched away. prob
ably to intimidate all who might think of
pursuing them. They carried with them
their five wounded, one of whom was dy-
ing They started on the road to Nuoro
but the commander of the troops sum
moned from Cagliari regarded this as a
mere feint, and he sent his men in all di-
recuons. One party of soldiers found u
Needless body evidently that of the brig
and who was dying when the band left
Tortoh His head is supposed to have
been taken to prevent identification.
In Cagliari it is said that the brigands
were not professional marauders, but were
residents of the Tortoli district Five men
OF Tortoli have been arrested on the sus-
picion that they were in collision with the
band. The whole country round Tortol
IS greatly excited, as more raids are
feared. Troops have been ordered to Sar-
dlnla from Civita, Necchia and Leghorn
Then news of the raid has been pub
hshed here as a political sensation, al
though as yet nothing has been learned to
show that the brigands had any other mo-
tive than robbery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
GARNER HAS A CLOSE CALL.
Fis Mount Stumbles and Gives the
Jockey a Bad Fall.

Jockey a BAD Fa4l.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 15.-This was the
fneteenth day of the running meeting
\ Cumberland park. The attendance was
fair, the track fast and the weather pleas
pm Flano was the only winning fav-
prte' the other races going to two well
played second choices, a third choice and
hVe TO one shot Leonard B., a heav-
II played two to three favorite in the
FOURTH race stumbled at the half and fell
r his knees, throwing Jocky Garner
Rho escaped with a sprained ankle which
fld not prevent him from riding in the
feXt race.
summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs Gee Whiz,
~, j. Hill, to ), won, with Judge Woods,
Y Cassin, 3 TO l, second, and Joco, 102,
ferger, 4 to 1. third. Time lis.
!. Second Race-Four and a hale fur
}pngs. Swiftly, los. ]. Hill, to l, won,
FIJI Menus second and Prince third.
pime SO
Third Race-Selling, seven furlongs
ress Conley, 1O3, Berger. > to 1. won, with
POO Dust second and ". T. Ellis third,
me 1:2Sls.
i Fourth Race-Six and half furlongs.
y Iara Bauer. 1914. J, Hill. 8 to 1. won. with
fessle Nichols second and Nellie Osborne
fhlrd. Time 1:20l2
Fltth Race-Selling. one milo. Flano
n Gardner to ?. won, with Ten Spring
second and Renaud third. Time 1:Hla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
SILLY TALK FROM TIE KAISER.
Soldiers Looked Upon as Made Noble
hv the Downing of q Goat

Berlin, Nov. 15.-In the Lustgarten, at
noon to-day, the emperor administered
the oath of allegiance to the new re-
cruits added to the Berlin. Spandu and
Charlottenburg garrisons The cere-
mony took place in front of the castle
where an alter had been erected similar
to that used on the recent occasion of the
CONSIDERATIONS of the cOlors of the new
battalions. The recruits were sworn in
by the kaiser himself. After short ser
mons by both Protestant and Catholic
clergy the emperor addressed the re-
cruits, saying: After you have sworn
allegiance to me, 1 greet you as my sol
diers / hope you are all good Christians
for. if you are to be good soldiers you
must be good Christians. You Will have
to guard and fight for the welfare of the
fatherland. You soldiers are to be my
guards, and will enjoy the advantage Of
serving under my own eyes You will
wear a handsome coat, and the moment
you are dressed in this coat you will be-
come something noble Always remem-
Der that the colors before you must never
be insulted. Obey the oath you have
taken and be courageous, despising
death"
Not only must you defend the honor of
the fatherland abroad and keep order at
home, but you must defend our holy re-
ligion, If necessary with your lives.