IZZIAMCUTEIRObiraII aiIef,
Vaitar',s 641)it.
Air Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning
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The A werican Tract Society (New York) has
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Messrs. Gonl4o4l ; 4coix Imvc issued two
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CHARLES ISICRIBEER.*
J. T. HEADLEY:B very graphic and Otertain
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PRESIDENT WOOLSET'S b•iok on ,'D`r ie ondi
AND DIVORCE LEGISLATION , With special refer-7'
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embossed and gilt,and is a LOBdOn.book,with,the
imprint of Messrs. SCRIBNER ) WELFORD
Price $4,50. I . '
They have a1so; sent us a t ppw eadition of Ro
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The current number of the AMERICAN
BYTERIAN Rnyi i ,Ew contains three metaphysical
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tt4 !IT, P.
another op pr?l, , aiit Wheelock and the Great
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$3.50 in advance! "'For sale at the Presbyterian
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PRESIDENT E. 0. HAVEN, late of Michigan
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of Rhetoric for. Schools, Colleges awl Private
Study. 12mo. pp. 381. For sale by J. B.
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- FAMOUS LONDON MERCHANTS, by H. .R.
Fox BOURNE, re-published by HARPERS ; is
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0
'TIE QUARTEtrie VOLUME OF LITTELL'S
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ittell Sr, Co.,°Boston
Messrs. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO. have issued
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Henry Hoyt, Boston, has recently published
BERTIE'S BIRTHDAY PRESENT, •
LITTLE ROCKWOOD,
EMILY'S BRACELET.
They are to be had of *r. Alfred lilartien,
1214 Chestnut street.
We have algo received from S. B. Lippincott
& Co. a volume of brief daily ,meditations; with
appropriate select:ions of Scripture, designed. - to
guide and associate friends in simultaneous, acts
of deVotion. It is called MIZPAII, or FRIENDS t IAT
PRAYER; and is' well adapted to itk objeet': and
w style: got up j. 4, Eiolie)eFpxit, yet i
. snbstential
to make a very sttitable, CtrisAan gift to a, de ,
parting friend,,—.l2tao. ppi .191. ,
i t ; i t ; ,1 __::,,..f I
„„ • • ~
r •
GREAT MEETING OE GERMAN PROTE
, , TANTS AT,, WORMS..
, It has-beew so little simirisitig,to merthat
our -newspapers,- 1113 Emily do lynx
eyed -andi sharp-scented, as; regards- current
intell igen C 43 r from both Sides ofi the A tlantic,
ihalve,-talren hardly. '44 , noi,icetif What -was
certainly one of the most intortint and
significant` events of oir day—the mighty
gathering. of German Protestants which al-,
sembled on theStatTf-tfay, 1869; at Worms,
futlifttelfm4disb aiiiakingArkeipdhile7
thy of ,ous try qt Ltr.T.nze. :fp] the' Tore- •
supappoup,lpvi*ion,of Pin Il'ono to all dig
sentellg to'rethrnto bOsOm of the Celli-
IffeellifiTE:'l"The nuniber,ihtelligenCe, and
resiteetabikitvidiviiios6 , 4regeilt , made- the
occasiou mho Most }i mposin tcle monstration
sgainst thegrowin g ,nsurpa tlonex l popery
that has been Wit:leased. In, our gimeration.
Therniieting u inok place
City' 'of WorinS,' Wliere •Litthei3 . so . 'yea'rs.
'before ltlad so -tourageoinsly pi.oclairned- the
,freetlont.• ; of , conscience,i tor al •Conneil.
Mighty Princes and prelates and where'
only a year ago a fine monument' had'otsen
'soleinnly'dedidided to the great' lietoteier,
in the presence 'of' KiS(- lirruli/thr of Pitts)
:sia and a number of smaller potentates. ,
The- cal), foil- it; .had been- issued months
tioeforgs by, the, foxemO i st lights, q `' Pro-'
teetantism. Already on* play , .iftlii the
erOwded regular and'' extra trams 'as
surance that it ' , AY ineet *iih 'a fitost
hearty response' Bat-the , enormous influx
of -strangers from all parts of ,Germany du-"
-ing the night precedingiandou thefmorning
-of- ithe appointed- days exceeded„the _moat
sanguine expectations, of the origin atorst of
-the movement ' The•--streets , and public
squares•of: the smalltown becamesechoked
-full that-circulation ,was'veryi difficult. The'
proceedings of• the ,day:cornmenced at 10 A.
Mi. with a meeting-in "the; church; ()Mlle So
ciety. Long.beforkilthat hciur 1 the vast- edi
fice-was crowded to -suffecation; while tens
of. thousands surged. to and! , fro -outside, •
vainly .seeking-tto• gain admittance: -,.The
meeting:was• opened With-prayer and-choraf
!music, after which ;Dr. Shroeder, of Worms,,
addressed- some t forcible •preliminary re
marks to the assemblage. Dr. Bluntschli, ,
the celebrated Law Professor of Heidelberg,
in taking .the chaity'd:Welt• upon•the Serious
-aspect imparted to- oar -times by the en
mroachments 'of Rome.. He stated that. the
-object of the meeting was not to: proclaim
hostility to‘the' German Catholics as' such,
',with whom they-were united- by ties: of
blood and of country,—but -to- the 'power
that sought to -produce trouble by in=.
terfering-with Freedom of Conscience. •The
Chairman then read a number of letters,
addresses and telegrams, from-.: different
parts -of Germany and Austria, expressing
sympathy with the meeting. ' Professor
Schenkel l , the • distinguished theologian of
Ileidelbergonext Imoved the formal Reply
to -the apostolic exhortation to the stray
sheep to seek Salvation in the folds of the,
Infallible Church., He re-called the histori
-cal moment when LUTHER uttered •the-bold
words : +' "The human conscience is free!"
That: this immortal utterance ,was as yet
far from-beings universally - accepted truism
was best-. proved by the assurance of the
Pope inimaking- such- a request of German'
Protestants. The specters of Intolerance
and Fanaticism -had arisen frortutheir graves.
The boldness of Rome mast be met by an
emphatic, decisive Protest. When Dr. Eck,
whilom came to Germany, with ;the Pope's
Bull of Excommunication against Luther,
he was received with derision. Shall we not
show a blush of indignation when a similar
-document is addressed, three centuries later,
to the German.people ? Popery is still the
same. It knows -how to adapt itself to
changed circumstances, but wherever .a gov
ernment shown a disposition to obey its be--
heats, there it'acts just as it did hundreds
of years• ago. looks upon the progres
sive tendencies of our times as a Deluge of.
Materialism, from which the Ark of Rome
can alone save -mankind. But thanks be to
God we are still fully conscious of the
priceless good Of gROTESTANTIBM. Oar faith
has separated piety from superstition, aban
doned the morality of convents for the mo
rality of. the ardent patriot, the good citi
zen, the faithful head of the family, re
turned to the State rightful powers, honor,
and vitality, rejuvenated society, and warred
successfully against Feudalism, the consort
of Clerical Tyranny. The speaker next de
monstrated from the dogmas of.the Sylla
bns the identity of .Jesuitism and Catho
licism as exemplified at Rome. • He, ap
pealed to Catholics- to ` aid inj ts ,efforts
~, .. ~.. j
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1869.
against the enemy in their midst, though he
.would not presume to go so far as to invite
them to abandon their faith. But there was
a Church above all churches—TßUE Crms-
VANITY ; in deeds as wall as words—
to which he could conscientiously invite
them. After concluding his effort with a
powerful appeal to the assembly to rise to
the momentousness of the occasion, and to
protect their own church by abandoning all
.anti-Protestant ways, he read the following
resolutions :
• I. We German Protestants, to-day assem
bled, while .recognizing the right of our Ca
tholip fellow-Christians to freedom of,re
ligions opinion, fully realize the moral, so
cial, and political blessings of the Reforma
tion, and hence feel in conscience bound to
protest publicly and solemnly against the
invitation, conveyed in the so-called apo 6 i..
,tolie missive of. September 13th, 1868, to re
enter, upon community 'with the Catholic
Church... • , . •
II: Though always. ready to truite • with
our Catholic fellow-Christians on the basis
of,,pure evangelical faith, we protest, o-day
fas, efrergetically as. Luther here., in Worm
and our , forefathers. - at Spire 350 iyeara agO,
against .all ; hierarchical and clerical a•ctle,
.against al slavery of mind and oppres.siou, of
con science,land, more; especially against. the
pernicious dogmas ; inimical to civilization',
laid down, in, the ..E o Cyclica of December,Bth,
I.BBl6i,add in,the Syllabus attached thereto.
, 4.11. We , ,tender our hands to ,our Catholic
, fellow-citizens for a -wilted effort , in, the
'Promotion .of ;Christian feeling i , Q-erman,
,ideas, anal ,mocliern eivilization;, ;expecting
of them that they will join us in defense. of
ourfhighestAational and spiritual privileges
in the struggle againit the common 'enemy
.0, Peace unity r and! progress. .t; . ! • .
i IX; Peace;
declareithe main cause,of the !vs
ligiouts . d ifferenees , which iwe . deplore, to be •
!hierarchical errors; an,, above ,, qtll, the,
spirit and action of the order of .0(3,1 Jesu- -
;its, which :.wages ,a warlpi lifetand (bath
iupon, Protestantism,•qiestroys all tpiritgal
liberty, .falsifies,, modern, culture, , aud (no,*
, rules' enpremely iin ,thel , ,,Romas Catholi
: Church. , And. , Ave , declare, furthermore, 00
,belief , ,that it•tis,sinly by repelling. the , bier-,
arehical , presumptions, renew,ed anti..ever in
orliasing! eidce , 1845,, and , by a return ;to true
,Evangelical Christianity arid's, frith trecogni-`
tiod of ;the , progressive achievements, of ; the'
,age,, that the.,Christian,world can .be, re-uni
ted and universal welfare be assured.
V. Finally, _we declare all
.eforts within
thirFrotilitintlChnich to Obtitjrif •hierarchi
cal.poeit,for the Clergy, to:bring about
an absolute rule of dogmas ? to bp . contratry
to: th'er'"PhStestrarit 'spirit; an -as briklge's
leadihiutO Persuadea 'thlat,thetitike
warmne.ss and indifference of many Pretes
ttitti'affbrdiCorinteriatwe',to' fihe psr y of
relacti6ti irtlttie".Oltiiclie aid offer' 'the''grAt
est obstacle in the, most. powerful German
State' , to •riatiOnar'.and rerligioutiA4forrii, we
ehort •Ourfellow.:believers be' Vigilant,
anld-united in Vigorous oppositien tto all ten
dencies td Freedom Of Mind and
Cob' 2' •
• Pastor' s §ehellenherg, of Manheim, one or
the fii•st He hlpit-orators ,of Germany,. first ,
Spoke* t he s. resolution e warned ;his
;kellow 2 Pretestants, against 'indifference to
'the 'dajlikers of the l hour from' too' great': a L
'behfidkance' the inherent powir ,of the.
spirit of Protestantism. In the last century,
Germany had - witnessed a magnificent
zrowth free,. thought,—but the :long re-:
action that folloWed succeeded in destroyingt
the splendid fruits of ,that period to a con
iiideratle 'extent. Baron you Holtzeridoilf,
',the famous
,prefessor at the University.,of
',the
brought greetings from the Profile
'tants of, the Prussian capital. lie sald,-
thOugh there was less prononnced sympathy
with the vindication of' Protestantism in
Northern Germady,'"this was due more to
Ahe,absence of fthe loc,al t irritation
• produced
by the tltramontaae,agitation in the SOuth
than to, a decline cif the spirit of the Ref
6m:dation.' was for Peace,—but he mist
ieady for• lvar-against Milne whenever it
became, necessary. ; The sharpest reply to
,the Pope's
,missive would : not be too sharp+
for him. We ought to invite, Villa IX to come!
here and learn fromthe I monument of the
great'Reformer 'that he was a better Chrii
tian than any of the so:called successora44l
Peter. Other speakers advocated the reso
lutions in equally fervid speeches' and pro
tests against the P.ope's presumption. The
chairman then put the resolutions to a vote.
They were adopted by a general uplifting
of hands, amidst the most profound silence.
It was a most solemn scene, as , the assem
bled thousands thus pledged their fidelity
'to the faith of their forefathers.
The vote having been taken, the next
question which the meeting was to consider
in pursuance of the call was brought up for
discussion. It related' to the efforts, pursucd
for years, of enlightened Protestant leaders
among the laity as well as the clergy, to
emancipate the church from the control of
the state and a reactionary hierarchy, and
to reconstruct it on the basis of the inde
pendence of each Protestant community. A
Declaration of Principles in this sense was
adopted, after an interesting discussion, in
which prominent Laymen and Clergym en
took part. Then followed the closing and'
Most impressive act of the day. The great
in-door meeting adjourned, according to the;
programme, to the Marketsquare, from the
center of which rises the Luther Monument, ,
where the thousands that ha'd been unable
to get into the church had already assem
bled. The wide square was soon closely
packed with a dense mass of humanity, va
riously estimated at from twenty to thirty
thousand. Order being established, Prof
fessor Bluntschli ascended theisteps of the
Monument, and, after some intro'ductdry
words, read aloud the resolutiOns adopted
in the church. The vast multitude listened
with solemn stillness.. After the 'reading,
the immense congregation joined inisinging
Luther's immortal "A'farnastronghold•is'su,-
God." Thousands were moved td tearslpy
the impressivenebs.Of the scene. ''
Such is, in brief, the history of a day
which, as Professor Bluntbdili said, in pro
posing three cheers for " religious liberty,"
before declaring the meeting adjourned sine
die after the singing, will "long live in the
heart of the German people." The meet
ing produced a. deep impression throughout
the Fatherland, and will no doubt prove 'a
serious- check to the machinations of the
partisans of Romanism.—.N. Y. Independent
HOW THE WOMEN OF EUROPE ARE CON
TENDING FOR 'THEIR "RIGHTS."
' Wl:min:xi the example of the American
*omen in % claiMing their rights is proving
infectious, or whatever be the cause, there
is now going on a vigorous and healthful up
rising of European women against the long
depression of their sex. But their way of
deinatiding 'their rightsi is' in pleasing con
trast with that of some of their AmeriCan
.sisters—Mrs. Dr. Walker, for example. They
scout, the idea, of a change ,of, costume, and,
for that . matter,
,spend little time in pub
licly belaboring the men with chaiVeS for all
tlie' l evxlsThe World' ha llben' writhing under
"flood." They' prbpose_, to improve
the moral, social, and ihtellentitir Condition
of' their *hole sex, and, thus elevated,
,'6,claiin simply *hat they.are legitimately
Ikniftled'to iiiturelind' their Own efforts.
4 TlidrsiS!'the enterprise ofibor'4, l flot 'of words.
'Tbes+' *4lll prove ' their by 'slici*ing.
*Tilt they ' can do for theinselves. 'They
In 'time, be placed.' in possession of
their fights for 'men„WilUnever becbthe so
'Cabin ad l tol,Fei3iat 'any Nydnianly appeal.
1r 1 , 7 , : • I. ,` . • r
+,l ', 111 4" 1 4 -APSQCXAT,II3I*
The prevailing form of female efforts for
amore commanding nndyesponsib i le position
is ,by ; • associations ; ., .In, all, Germany there
are seventeen societies,whosepbjects, though
; varying wi t h the lo call ty embracen thorough
; scientific
~,education, ,ithe developinent ,of
teplipical and artistic.talents,,,mnterial, pro
vision for the.destitute,, and ,the.. instruction
of young women in the higher schools in
domestic and other forms of industry. In
Europe all such movements depend upon the
M:lmill:4er of their patronai i nficl, if,these have
some of th;:. nobility in:tong, pheir number;
the success` of the undertaking is hardly a
rquestitin; for both il'ocfal. respeetnbility , and
,financial , support are' thereby guaranteed.
1 , Now ; nearly ; nll ;the , ladies standing' at the
j ileftd! of these associations are connected, di
rectly or indirectly; with 'the royal
SeVen Oni'Of the - seventeen s 'societies" are in
'South 'Germany, and the-one in Stuttgart,
•the capital' of , Wurtemberg, is ',the most
IpNomising., The Kin g,aDdi Queen take a deep
! interest in progress, and 'oecatiionally
visit' the institution. 'Four years alb, this
eetibfishbibiit, whicti biers the name of the
Female Culture School, had but d 0 students;
three years ',ago it had. 88; two years ago it
had, - ,4%; 14to ,y9a,r, it had, ; 4o; nnfl now ,it
hes 168. Its friends are confident that in
1870 it will hiVe As many as 400 students.
'mong the branches of instruction are
(modern languages land literature,. draiiing,
,irtainzing, and - hygiene. - .`lie. - association.at
,Bremen ,has yroyided ._inst,cuctio,n : for 400
girls,and a,4 expended a large amount of gra
tuities tii - Vobt women. In Itimburg there
is ajemale Industrial School,'w,hich ,is'nn
4nr the itble;fnanagemeni of 'Miss 3farWedel,
a lady qUalified for the responsible PoSt.
Nearly - all these institutions are the growth
of ,small benefactions, for Europe is a
suchof
stranger to princely'donations pm
'Vita individuals as.AmeriCans ha4e already
'grown familiar with. The establishment at
Brieg, in Silesia, is' an exception, for it was
founded. by a private citizen, and its object
, is the, development of the industry.of young
1 4dieti in, the higher classes. It is, probably
,the greatest ! effort yet made in. Europe to
render labor honorable and , depirable among
the, aristocracy. In 'Leipzig a scientific
,aca4emy has been established for women,
and in Berlin a ; lyceum. So far as I can
learn, these institntions,:as well as a num
ber of others in Germany, have the general
features, though ,to, a less degree; of the
Cooper Institute in New York.
THE MOVEMENT. IN FRANCE
France does her greatest work by legisla
tion. Her female schools for the promotion
' of art and
,industry are better eridoWed 'and
more thronged than those of Germany. On .
October 30th, 1.867;`,M. Duruy, the 'Filet:COO
Minister of Public JristruCtion, issued a
government decree, in' which'.he stated that
higher schools for i feinittes did not'exicat,an'd
where instruction was imparted; whe,only
elementary: Tie deoree :stated that the
State .wonld 110'ii ' establish higheicourses of
learning for young ladies from 'fburteen to
eighteen years Ofage; Which should consist
of general literary - branches, the modern lan
guages:drawing, and thOpi.actics4ldenibn
stration of the truths of nikfural science. All
these courses of praetical instruction would
be open for girls in` all theee cities and'toWns
in France which have a lyceum or gpnna
slum for ' boys. 'Brothera and sisters ma'y
have the same teaclleri, the course lasting
from' three, to four yearS,' of one to - two
hours' daily instruction. '
MISSIONAR I Y
---The Armenians of4the Turkish Empire,
when part ; of, their country, fell. to. Russia , after
they war of 1829-3 Q, emigrated. thither-in great
numbers to escape,theJurkisti With a
view to laboring among, th?,se,. a station. has
; beenestablished our missionaries at Kars,
close to the border. Early,last winter two helpers
were sent thither. They have succeeded in ,el
,fecting,a lodgment in spite of the onslaughts of
drunken mobs, of ,Armenians who . destroyed their
property, and of E bribed, r TArkishs magistrates
who,; for a time, banished them from; dm/ city:
—The Romanists are labOring hard to ! seCure
the new Queen, of Madagascar., All the'WenCh
influence Welerted *ithout stint in their
,favdr.
When 'their new chapel. was inaugurated. they,
invlted'ilier and .prepared-a gaudy'throne'fbiler
'oceupancy. She'came: 424 cup
the aisle and received the usual hasina or tribute
by which her right of sovran ownership is ac
knowledged in regard to new edifices, and turned
to leave. The French Commissioner urged her to
stay, speaking as if her withdrawal indicated
no love but only hatred to France." The prime
minister retorted, "There is nothing in the treaty
to compel the Queen to pray with you." The
royal party were only twelve minutes in the
chapel.
—The foicible intrusion of Rome into the
mission. in New Caledonia (an island East of
Australia) still continues, although the Much
emperor {the: islandi belongs to. France). has
given his promise to the Evangelical Alliance
thataShould ceate.'' The' Protestant missiona
ries liave . hp.d,,to, pease„,opprations on New Cale
donia entirely, and their lators on the. Loyally
Island, are greatly.hanipereo. ,In tea one chief
professed Catholicism to escape the penalty of
murder ' ,and thus, lia,d the,Tgis of. France thrown
around him. He then required his followers to
become Catholic also, AO any whorefused were
tied up and beaten,tlieir houses burned and their
lands laid waste. In 1862 a Protestant village
was attacked with ammunition-furnished by the
priests and.burnt, down tbe chief, perishing in
the flames. ' The people ,fled from their farms,
and when in 1865 the French'authorities ordered
them to - re-occuff them, "they were driven off.
1n1866, the Romanist chief was summoned be
fore.the a,uthorities,,but was so white-waShed by
the priests that he returned in better position to
Contiiiiielis-ontragea.' The villagers were com
manded• to live in the brush, their Protestant
worship wasSorbidden, and hardships so mani
fold were . inflicted, on them that they chose to go
again into exile, but were again commanded to
return.' 'Every infliction short of death they
have suffered! for tlieir' firm and decided adhe
rence to . their faith: At least they have been
driven, from-houserand home, and their farms di
vided ameng '" the faithful" of the. Romanist
converts.
Ayer's -Cathartic Pills,
For all ;the purposes of aMaxative Med
ioip.e. •,- ;
—.....nousands Upon v- mends of certificates of their iemau
able cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known
in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted
to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calo
..
Mel or nny deleterious drug, they may be taken with sa sty by
,anybndy.., Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
theuf pleasatit to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can
arise,from their useimany quantity.'
They operate by theli , powerful influence on'the internal viscera
to . intrify.the.blood and stimulate, it into healthy ..ction—remove
the obstructions of the stomach, boivele, liVer and other organs of
the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and hi correc
ting, wherever they exist, such derangemeints as are the first origin
of disease.
Minute directiOns aregfireirlit We Wrapper on the box, for the
following coinplainte,,which thine .11,1,9 rapidly cure :
, .
:.'For Dy s pepsiaor Indigesti o n, Listlessness, Lan
guor and Loss of Appetite, they, should be taken moder
ately to stimulate. ,the stomach 'and reitore Its healthy tone and
action. ~
•Fortiver Complaint and its various symptoms, Billows
Headache, Sick Headache Jaundice or Green
Welklacks. BlllOus Colic, ' and Bilious 'revers, they
should be . judiciously, taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it. • '
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild . dose is gen
~.• : -
For Rheumatism, Gout,. Gravel, Palpitation of
thh H'Oitrt, Wish" in the Side, Back and Loins, they
should be centlaneuely taken, as required, to change the diseased
aafoirof the Britain.. rWittisucnehanke those complaints disap-
FoiDropsy and•Dropsieal Swellings they should be
taken in j a rge and frequent,dosse to produce the effect of a drastic
'pinta. • ' • • • .
For, Saappression.a large dose should be taken, as it produces
the dasired'effecti 'Sympathy.
Ae a,DinrsertP r ith take ode ot.Awo /ins to promote digestion
and' felieve "the stomach:
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into
healthy action, restores-the appetite, .and invigorates the system.
Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derangements ex
ist. „pOne wha,feels tolerably well of.e.n.tinds that a doe of these
ilUs'ixutkes him !feel.decidedly better,troei -their cleansing mai
renovating effect on the digestive apparatus.
„
Dr. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.,
.Prastical and,anatytica/ Cheznists.
Sold by all druggists and deale , s in,ntedieine cperywhere, at whole
sale by Afgris and Co.; 'Phita. july2.2-41u.eow
• . • .
Cb
4\' • IMPORTERS • • ,
' 1
•• ' , '
4 4 faCturers*, Deale .
-Ca
Wbi
ftl and Red Check
Phis 111811BOZI we offer a large, varied and. well , selected Moe%
at: reduced prices
No:; 43 Strawberry Street,
2115t.SIzeet west of Second,
Perhaps no one 'medicine is so ni.i
3rsaliy required by everybody as a
otbartic,nor was ever any before to
niv,rsaly adopted into use, in every
mintry and among all classes, so this
wild but efficient purgative Pill. The
. bvious reason is. that it is a more refl.
bid and far more effectual remedy
ban any other. Those who have tried
t, know that it cured them ; those
rho have not, know that it cures their
.eighbore and friends, and. all know
hat what it does once it does always—
ly fault or neglect of its composition.
. _ .
PREttiaßLPEttit.