davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-29

The heavens, mounts rom pow
erto power. Isit any more re-.
maFkabie that II should evolve
or create a God, who, going
from might to might-and gloryA
l0'glory, through Infinite ages,
should have something to say
about Mr.. Tyndall and the rest
of us9 Matter was just as likely
to possess the power TO evolve
a amoral and intelligent Cover
nor of The Universe" as to TO
evolve i IN man NJ. SO perhaps We
have a God after. all !! s3icl3fag
We sympathize with Mr..
Tyndall heartily, in his enmity
TO bigolry and ecclesiastical
domination, but the ihtolef
ance with which science has
been treated in various ages Of
the world deserves much Of
charitable consideration Men
in their ignorance have seen
that certain doctrines which,
they thought they found in
what they iniall honesty be-,
l:eved TO be the revealed word
OF God were icontroverted by
scientific men, n, They have
clung to their Bible because
they supposed that, with their
vis%s OF the Bible, their rell
glon and their own personal
salvation were identified. Let
US be charitable to such! Not
much can be expected of men
who are evolved from the mat
ter. There must be a great
choiceiih matter whenthe pro.
ducliop OF men is concerned,
and really mslleris doing bet
ter than it did. When Mr.. Tyn
dali caH'say what he Says and
do what he does, without hind
rance and without any danger
81 dungeon or rfagot,, IT seems as
inf matter had done a good deal
10 deserve his gratitude and
ours. Alter all, intolerance
and bigolry were IN matter to
begin with. They have simply
been evolved. The promise Of
them and the potency to pro
duce Them were in them at he
start. In view Of the ma erIal-
ism. OF Mr. Tyndall, what he
says concerning the religious
element in lie is about ne lee-
BILE nonsense as that in which
Mr.. Matthew Arnold INDUCES
"Lllerature and dogma" With
Mr.. Arnold religion is,morality
warmed and heightened by
emotion, Mr.. Tyndall speaks
of the "lmmovabie basis Of the
religious sentiment In the emo
uonal nature OF man." What
does he means Does he mean
that there is the possibility o
religious sentiment in a mar
who does not believe in the ex
Islence OF God as his creator
preserver, beneiactor, father
governor-ihe source and sun
OF all moral perlectionss II ht
does, then the less he talk
about religion the better, 10
he can only do so to maniies
his childish lack OF comprehen
sion oi the subject. Ii man i
IS evolved by The potency Q
malter-if there sis no sou
within him that bears q hlla
relation to the greausoul7Of ,h
universe, and awillIsxist whe
its material DIV cling goes bac
to dust; If there is no 'ordalr
ing intelligence behind a
moral law; it there is no lot
! jectaof worship, or Iaith,E G
) trust, or love, or reverence t
be, aapprehended,b by thelheai
, what a mockery IS il to ial
about the religious sentiment
We are assured by Mr.. Tyr
; dali that The region Of Iemotio
is, The proper sphere, of rel
g;on. The statement show
how shallow his apprehension
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-29
Dr. J.G. Holland, in scrlbnsr's for November
loa MIR. TyndalP Address.

~ "ONeOAO
TOR It's brilliant panoramic pres
sentation Of the various philos-
ophles and spsculations con-
,erning God and Nature, and
tor his own personal confession.
Democrltus, Epicurips. LpSrecI
thus, Plato, Aristotle, Ooperni.
cue GIOfdade,E Z Btunop Psfe
Gassendi, Bishop Butler, Oar
win, Herbert Spencer,and John
Stuart Mill are laIlS passed iiI
review, their respective dis
Coveries, Speculalions and
opinions presented and COM
mented -GpSS, and at f6st, we
get at Mr. Tyndall. himself, 1t
would be hard 10 fihd, IN equal
compass, so valuable a mass OF
information on the subject dis
cussed, and loF this1thsA intelli,
gent fielding public win be
grateful; buLsa after, z al tile
great English scientist teaches
us Absolutely Ah6thing dbdut'
the eori &ln ma Ger, ,imdti6nA Md
life. We rise from the perussl
Of hisIiaddrsss with ChoL ne W
light on The great preblems he
presents. The existence of
matteriisl a mystery, ,the origin
and perPeiualion Of lie ARE are
mysteries God aisa mystery.
The sources OF the force that
builds. and holds, and wheels
the worlds, endOws every par
lcle OF matter with might
which II never for a moment
relinqulshes IN It's mvriad com
hinatiors, vital and chemical
-adapts organisms, and yes
all into cosmlcal harmony, are
brooded over by clouds which
science Can never pierce, =
There are limits to thought.
and mono "byi searcbiog9 eau
ind ont God. Because Mr.
Tyuda,l can not find God, II
there, therefore, no Code He
says: "Eilher let ua,Open oul
doors freely to the conception
of creative acls, or, abandon
ling them, let US RADICAL,
change our notions o. olqmstter'
In nher wor'ls, be would say
10 US that there is a God who
crested all things, and endowed
them with The principle OF Lille
or matter has an innate powej
to evolve life in organic forms
The alternative is as lnevita
bic as it is simple, and on
scientific teacher dues not hes
iiate ID Say that he finds II
matter "ibe promise and po
lency of every form and quail
ty OF life." This. declaration
he, endeav0rs' 10 soften by in
limaiions that matter ilsel
may possibly have no ex ST
pnce, save in our sciousnes
and that all we know Of il i
hat our senses have been nc,
Z ed upon by powers and quail
, ties which We attribute to i
The existence OF matter there
lore Is not an established lac
but an inference. The logic {
his doctrine leads, of cours'
20 what, In common languag,
is called "annihilalion."
l lie is evolved by the poIenc
OF matter, it depends for i
continual existence on the pt
y iency of matter. When an
vital organism dissolves, ,hl
is The end ofil.fts matter passt
into new iorms,, and evolv'
new lie. Thought is a pr
duct OF matter. Love, joi
sorrow. heroism. worship al
products of matter. All th
Mr.. Tyndall sees and accept
- We'll, who knows but God
a product Of, mattera NJ
Tyndall himself Is a. 5lprett
% brilliant and powfnl product
4 matter: who knows bat tha
by the Infinite eyolutions
th;a ,eternaI a matter. a helm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-29
The Grasshopper.

ri
grs'shopper to the Manitoban
which 10 fullrOf int teresling in.
formaiio as to the ravages Of
this pest and the methods oi
preventing sand destroying it.
AS This lively insect is now at
work throughout nearly the en-
tire West, and is slowly but
surely working its way East, a
brief statement of Mr. qTaylor's
paperimby snggestisoms timely
hints tooCh sufferers by its de.
predaIiohs. The grasshopper
ia ancient enemyeof the crops
and vege!ationj Early mention
IS made of him in the records oil
The Jesuit missions OF Oalnor q
MIA. o The year,1722 was a very
disastrous ones It, next ap
peared in ] TAG, ind afterwards
Iu 1853 and 1855, continuing
three years 4uThe periods oi
great destruction .ipe this ecu,
tury in California have been in
1928, 1888, 1S46 and 1856, In
1855 IL did, mush injury IN
Texas and Kansas. Since the
sett element Ot Minnesota there
have been five grasshopper
years; 1856, 1857, 1866, 1873
and 1874, In the Red river
settlement it first appeared in
1912, then in 1919, and not
again until 1857. A ter that il
appeared in 1864, 1867, 1858
and 1872, and now in 1874
! with II probability that the ovs
will threaten the crops OF 1875
The remedies which Mr. Tay
lor enumerates are of three
: kinds 50 l. Remedies provided
by nsture. 2 Expedlents by
man against the full grown
grasshopper,sq 8, Devices ioi
destroying the, eggs. The rem
edies which nature has pro
vided are The bright sunlight
which gives them an inslincl
to move on;' insects. such al
: the Tachina, which deposits its
destructive larvae on the grass.
hopper, the lchneumon and
short. winged ichneumop; birds
such as the Startling. black bird
lark, jackdaw, and domestic
fowls; and the drying Of fterd'
OF animals over the spots in
Tested by them. The human
agencies against the full grown
| insects, which have thus fal
been used with effect, as fol
lows: l. Sruudges, PRODUCING
a dense, slitlIng smoke, which
: shpulG be kiudled an hour be
fore sunrise, and kept tumlgat
} ing so long as the insects arr
] on the wing, 2 ROp,ng then
2 IF the grain tosthe ground ant
p continuing the operations uni
0 they Fly. 3. Netting them,n'
g huge bags made OF sheets, AM
then yplunging d them in bo
t water 4, Turning In cattle
q hogs, and poultry 10 iced upol
them. VThe, most Emporium
question Is how to destroYth
|. larye or Ihe just,haiched in
r sect next spring. One plan sue
!; eested is deep blowing. 4
Texas planter wrote, in 1885,
: to. the Department of Agr,cuI
tire asliollows:l ID nuil.a'
'r GAS soon as the grasshoppe
y has lard its eggs Gthe planter
i plow their fields and turn tb
/. soil pverso that the eggs wi
Z be buried 6iidhr a LAYER it
: earth, which viii crush ther
'r and thus destroy the sptin
!, crop erasshoppers. This e1
!. pertinent chas beer made
!, !, small spots of ground wher
t, myriads Of eggs we're dero
t, tied, and not gfasshoppe
j. came from under the layer
= Of soil thai covered the eggs
!, The Asiatic traveller, Loche
L also says :ljii1si G sgfd IYf
> oiaapeeP Iplewing, with a Vie,
l. Ia .....E kka a.na ,oda, 4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-29
ton 20 congressional IL: fseon,

ton 20 congressional recon
struction, and to, universal eur
iraes. At tie last Of these fns
teryiews, now months aeWAs
complained Of Sheridan and
Stanton, and intimated his paf5
pose to remove tiem.o fgolf
him plainly what i thoughket
it, and wha. the people yop,ds
think of 1t, and warned him OF
the danger Of the avalanche!
II do not deny that sympathy
with him had something TO d6
with my action. I remembered
his loyalty at the outset OF th5.
war, and his patriotism all
through the war, audi urged
him to retrace HE 81 r. D..L
| could do nothing. I believe,
however, that he saw that myo
purpose was an honest purpose
and not actuated by personal
hostility, and therefore felt q
certain degree Of respect, ahd3'
perhaps, regsfd, for me. ItwaE
not enoughif for him I'd spafea
my friends from, ramoysl but
it led him doubtless to pay me.
the compliment Of attending
that reception of mine Is which,
the correspondent refefs.a WOO
SNOW, tbatis allIof my intefa
course with the President u
tell you for your own satisiac:,
ton and information. .Letitg Cd.
no farther. 1 will not defend
mvseli against calumny except
by nv acts. 1905 p.' 80 lAa'
sand in the present heated
temper of the public mind, I,
can not hope to escape a great,
/ q o. 2 =
deal Of honest censure. NY
duties are judicial. What +
: honestly believe the OonstitUe
ton and laws atoL sanciioni or
condemn, I am ofno party oih
the bench. III believe an acts
or part Of an act, of a Repuoli-- =,
can Congress to be unconstitii ="
tional. I must say so. If a mdip
whom Republicans would glado
lv see condemned has rightsai
and ! must judge, the rights
shall be respected. And SO Of
the Democrats. I expect t6
please nelther at all times
But, God helping me, I will d.
nv ,duty, sorry only that limit
ed powers do not allow me u,
do it'better.
"G0od bye: Sincerely youf
friend, s'ja aas. P. OHASE."5
TIE defeat Of none Of the late
candidates for Congress has
caused more expressions Of re9
} gret or has BEEN N ore d matter
|, Of surprise in this locality thalt
8 that of Hon; Il, s. Bundy, in tbs,
s Eleventh District. Honest, ca.
: pable, truStworthy-a man, Of
: The people In sympathy WIFI
J, the people-thefe was no CAUSE
!. for change. but most excellent
y reasons why he shouldihaye beelt
n retained. While isIwill Se pos
d tive gain to Mr.. Bupdy, that be
!. may now devote his whole TIM &
h TO his private business, bis with:
4 dtawaI from public life will be" Il
n loss'to the people of the district
/ which his successor has not th9
4 ability nor influence to sppply:.d
CHEESE checked ayoung maih
named Clarke, near Toledo. He
" had eaten heartily of crackers
! and cheese: In getting oht Of
a wagon, he fell with his head
:, lover than his body! The mass
, OF ;crackers andl cheese 3 wac
thrown up several inches ind
!; The esophagus,swher II lsdgeGI
!, and Clarke perished Of, stranl
Z gulation: :,
J. sIi Missouri Democrats now
ii boast that they have never beerl
. oat Of the party, becaise their
ot participation In the rebellion was
It a 'sfOur years fight for the De-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-29

tnIousn the ring oil nre: I. The
Mennoniles collect the eggs in
the tall and destroy them, and
in the spring rollihe gtound
with heavy rollers. In add.
tion to this, they employ the
smudge very frequently. On
the island OF LemmOs, the peo.
pie are required by law to fur.
nish a certain measure of the
eggs annually 10 the authorl.
ties. In China, also, the peo.
pie are obliged 70 assetn BILE in
spring and effect the destruc,
lion of the larvae. 10, France,
Italy, Hungary and Span, re.
wards are paid for the eggs
After summing up all the rem.
edies, Consul TayIor reUUm-
mends the people OF Manitoba
to plow not only all the fields
down deep this fall, but all the
highroads and lanes, as these
bars sdffaces are the chief
breeding grounds. . Then, II
necessary, harrow the ground
and, FOIL the surface.lal He also
suggests the planting Of the
field pea, which Is unpalatable
to the grassh opper, on the mar
gin ofsvery grain field, as it
may divert the insect before il
has become winged from pass
ing the barrier and syste-
malic prairie burning in cir
cles, and the frequent use OF
the smIdge. Whatever is to
be done Tor the protection ol
next years cfops must be prin
cipally done this tall, aud for
this reason Mr.. Taylor's sug.
gesiionS are both timely ant
valuable. Chicago Tribune.
Chief Justice, Chase ON "Rc'
construction"
Asof especial interest at this
time, we commend to our read
ers the following extract from
"W arden's Lille OF Chase::" =.
GAS to the Chief Justice be
ing the ally of Mr., Johnson, II
is u fiat absurdily. Since biz
proclamation of a provisional
government or North Carolina
in order 70 reconstruction o.
on the White basis; | have beer
opposed to his plane. And
have been just as steady {
friend to the congressional pol
icy of reConstfGction; SO far al
it contemplated cequSl nght'
for all, secured by equal con
stitutions and laws. But | dC
not believe in military domin
alton any more than I do il
slaveholding oligarchy; nor d.
l believe that anything ha
been accomplished by militar.
supremacy in the rebel State
that could not have been a
well, If not better, accomplish
ed by civil supremacy, author
ized and regulated tyiCongress
With military subDrdin atior
But l. prefer even d militar,
domination Tor time, with a
honest reference to restoration
Of the Staies TO full pariicips
rtion in the government, wit
suffrage secured to all who wi
not seek TO Withhold u tror
others, to any such plan as ths
proposed blythe President. .a..
"While / have condemne
the Presidents attempt to in
pose on the colored populatlo
OF the South, the rule oflhe E,
rebel population, and his hoi
} lilIty to general reconstru ctioI
| have not thought it necessar
to 'revile him. | do not qua
rel With people about matter
; III which ! differ from them.
like manly and flank dealin
even between EXTREMIST pbllt
cal opponents. lhave, There
: fore, Called on the Presidel
when official propriety has r.
qaired, and three or four (.
these occasions have been
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-29

ydi Missouri Democrats now
boast that they have never beett
out of the party, becadse their
participation In the rebellion was
a "four years fight for the De-
mocracy!' Their argument Is
correct, anr MISUNDERSTANDING ad o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-29

.lerhs railway shops 'lsNdayailis IL Noryvasliss
have been running nine hotrFf
tinne since iO!tObern 1st. sAaief
duction Of come thirty hands .Ssx
insde last iwtsK III W. sm svmo,LnR
force Si sbs SoTs dsiits yHff1f
W "-.pany.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-29

IA Ross county farmer, Cliff
ford Thompson, has over 5Qg
acres Of broom corn, which be
has nearly finished cuttingpbaus
ing had about 100 hands smi
ployed for that purpose for some
weekJ past. ilislL DlroI egois
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26

9(ui Der prot 1tanti|9en 1t 8er=
liner Yaitorolconferens::ss bot ..Preoi9er
9iljelbof einen Nertrag iiber oas u9eit=
li6e9lmt unb bieDiofonii{en1 1a6e" 9ebaf=
ten. Sn 0emlel6en ipielt cine SouptroQe
Der b061t be0enfli6e1nb trauri9eNfan9el
al Mr6eitsfrdf ften. Diijelbof peift nodr
wie piele @elude idbrli6, BON
ben protei itantii6en Diafoni ienbdui iern
ob9e16logen ,perben mil lien ,, tpie piel
@tdote jebt bereits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
men oerleben ,Iein lpiiroen> ipenn 1iG mebr
MdbGen gum @intritt ols 9iafonillinnsn
melocten /; be1onoers weilt er ou6 borouf
fin , ipie Die Pripattrontenpfle9e 0urdy
6ieleu Mansel immer mebr BEN fotDoli=
16en bormber5igen S6,uei tern iiberlaIIelt
,per6ei1- ,uiibte. uno lpdbren6 bic 3abl
ldmmtli6er epongelil6er 9iafonil1e1 5ll=
1amlnen etlua 2700 betrd9t, or6eiten ollei1t
lit oem proteiantil6en Yrelben ca. 6o0o
tatboliI6e.
Sm .@enerolpo ltante su Berlin ptlo
9esenlpdrtig unter ano erll on5u=
itrebenbel1 &eformen ein Blan bearbeitet,
beI1en Nusfubrung benz ge1an1nlten oeut=
l6et1 8u9ban0el cine anbere 9anoelsein=
rid)tung 9eben biirfte. Gs banbelt 1i6
UNI ni9ts @eringeres, ols I'M 5Ginfib=
rung Der: u8i6erbeiteuun9e bel ollen
BoFdmtern ,lnb Poterpebitionen bes
beutl6en5 5&ei6es, tpobur6 bas ;aHe ST.
1titut Ser, losenanntetts v8u9Ddnolercem=
fafl boqftdnbig iiberflailig
tpiifbe.3s llnter Gbielet1 fat bieler, Plan
1elb1tperltdnoli6 setne 9etpiiIe 8ennrtbt=
9ung berporserufelt tpdbrenos man. It'd
tit 6e,t &reiien Der @erlassbn9banbls
9iin1ti9 bariiber aubert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26
01io Waiienfre,ln6.

finoen lid) s,r 3eit unter anoeren Sc
fan9enen Der 4feroebieb @arrilon uno
@am Orr, Der ben junsen 0apis eribob.
9lls ~ nun fiirSli1 Mbenos Der @efdng-
nib19lieber Mad Die @efansenen na6
ibrer Grbolunssltunbe tpieoer in bic 3el=
I'm .ein16lieBen wpllte, ,puroe er norSOrr's
Belle ..pon @arriIon fe1t9alten unb bent
NfDtoer oaourd @elesenbeit seseben gu
entfommcn. @arriion ,purbe 1tblieblib
nit $oiilfe Der oln,irten &66iu iber,pal=
ti9t unb einselperrt. Orr ,uar inspiI9en
bird Mad's Mobnuu9 9ecilt unb luolIte
eerabe ii6er einen 3aun flettern, a!s iDnt
6ie elfjdbrise So9ter bes Mad, ,uel6e
linn 9efol9t mar, nit einem @deit 9ol5
ouf Sen Ropf 16lug, 10 oab es belinungs=
loss binitiirSte. Che era li6 'pieber erbolt
botte, Ell mar in ieine3elle gebro6tsw sworoen
lnb linn our6 Nnle9un9 ellerner &etten
Die @elegenbeit gu ferneren Tluatperlu:
@en unm0glib 9emo6t.
- &omeele in g poeo Sc 1inb
I0on ,pieoerbolt 8erlud}e 9emo6t NOR
oen bos &ameel ols 2aittbier ouf ben
biirrcn tpejtli6en Gbenen s,l occlimati=
iiren, ober obne p;elen GrfoIg. Gnolid
ldeint jebt elm iol6er Beriud) 9elungen
su iein. 9(uf elmer 9tan6 an, Garlon
6luiie in 9}eoaba befinbe,1 lib 9e9enpdrz
27 &omeele, ipel6e olle, NIT 9lusnabme
BON stueien, .onOrt unb @tele auf9e5o9en
tuorben 1ino. WorSobren NOR eine&amee1=
beeroe auf &oiten Der Ser. @tooten no6
9fcpaoa gebra6t >pproe>1, ober olle Sbiere
nit Nusnabme bon stoeien 1tarben meg
Die jebi9e 6eeroe lit Die Nadtommen=
{daftsOiei ies Yaares. SIRE Gigentbiimer
linb Sransoien, Die in 9lloier etipas npn
Der. &ameel5u6t eelernt babeu. sic fin
oen oielelbe ni@t l6pieri9er> ols bic an=
oerer 9austbiere, lnb iuos Die 9}abrung
betrifft 10 be9nii9en 1i6 Die &ameele be-
tanntli@ NIT Wiiltenplan5en, Die fein
onoeres :Sbier anriibrt. Sie iueroen gum
Sranspotiren bon @al5 aus ben 0far@
i6cn no9 ben etlua 1ed5ig 0}eilen ent=
fernten 9(nlieOlungen 9ebrun6t uno etni9e
bon ibnen 1inb i'm Stanbe Ga ten BON tout
1eno Yfuno 81 tra9en,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26
50 a;s boiu qebDrt, einc i

% a,s basu geb6rt eine 3 e il
t,ungs sum 9rude|| fertig. 5u
III a Den. IS miro bdufi9 iiber .9rud=
lfebler lnO anoere tleine +.Nedn9eL nit
oenen Die SagesblQtter bieln0 oa bebaftet
lino !, 59e1pro6en unb urdlonirt." Sic
na6fol9enben interdianten Mn9qben
ii6er aoas . . Mufmd9en elmer 3eitung
oirften $pielleid)t bic Ser &dfo1nenre"
ettpas miloer itilat1,en: jG.". 'a'5 ~. .
~ 3lts eille1l1 8latte. n,ittlerer @r6be &C.
b0re,t ;etlua, 100000 @tiid6en Meta4>
1pel6ej jeoen Sag I'll, ber. fur5en 3eit]pon
5ir6lf 9tltnben,s UNI. 5tpar bauptId@li9
5llrNa95eit,,l lpelln.6 6ie &Qionnellre" ".largit
!@1afen, b0llfdtioig lleu arrongirt pet6ei1
n1li}ien. Meni9e 9eute perfeben, tpos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26

far eine iprupnlSie @ehani9feit biersu
seb6rf, ilno tuslde cine erafte 8uait bie
Bu9brufereiiit, Dbgleid ii6 bie@drift=
lgiebereien benliiben, lire Sppen in ben-
lfelben Sort1ictt sll 9ieBen, 10 .iit es bod
faum. m6gli9, SDpen aug 5tpei perl6ie=
Semen @ieBereistt in einem llnb bemlelbe,,
8latte au perme,,ben. Was lno 9esen
oieIer Nrbeit alle bic Molaifiperfe, pon
benen NIT 3c,purberung 9en,elbet miro,
Ioab lie aus Is sbis 10000 per}6icoenen
@tid6en 5ulammenseiebt iino, uno gu
beren Musfiibr,lng Der betreffenoe &iinlt=
Ter bic odlfte ieines 2ebens brau9te? ?
@elbit oos prd6tislte berIelben Idbt Ii@
In 8esug allf @enaui9feit ni6t nit 0er
Nrbeit per9leiden, 1ueld)e Der @cber Sag
fit Sag, ober piel,,eDr 9lo6t fit 9fadt,
at perri6ten .bot.., Menn Der Molait=
&iinitler bunbert Der fleinen Stiid6en
unridti9 perlett, 10 perl9luinoen bod
feline Tebler I'M Sc e1ommt. .Ginorld ; tpcnn
ober Der @@riftieber, Der Sebnmal 10 piel
@tiid9en in einem Sage 5ulammenlebt>
eins ouf ben &ofp ODER gar ouf ben lln=
|re6ten Blab iteQt, 10 liebt cs iofort Seoer=
mann ,nb pcrlpunoert li1 iiber Sic Nad=
|ldili9teit bes Budoruders.
% Ren1d1ide 5batisteit. Il
Gin Mann DON so Sobren> Der .1i6 elmer
9uten @elunbbeit erfreut ano itets Elm
arbeitiomes 2eben fli6rte, bat bon BEN
1920 Soeen $50 Sobren)> Die er lebte,
|60S2 Sage 9eidlafen $50 Sage NIT
fleinen unpdBli@teiten su9ebraGt> 1922
Sage su Slide 9eleilen, 76l Sage if
er ipoBieren 9e9an9en ooer bat lie ben
3erltreuun9cn 9etpiomet, 1903 Sage lit
ct ouf &eilen ge,pe1en beim Spiel, -auf
Der Sa9o, i'm @irtbauie II. |. tn. gear
beitet fat ober ein 1ol9enMann nur 5532
Sage. unb iolde M}dnner pennen mir
nod. orbeitlome 1luo tbdti9e Menl l6en.
g1ie ,uenig orbeite,, nun mobl Die Srd=
gen =? M}aben >pie cine dbnli6e getrad=
tuns nit Der Sc el9i9te, bie uns nit ibren
SaDrbunosrten unb SabrtauIenben 10
|lang pprfonlmt. Mit III Menl9en BON
so Sabren 9eben luir Bis auf Noom 5u=
rid, nit 81 Bis auf Gbri iitus, NIT 20 Bis
ouf Carl Der. @roben, NIT 7 bis gum g(n<
fang bes prote fantismus, nit 2 biz auf
@eor9 Woibinston.
Sic v9oF" in 9leI= I'm
N1inn., er5dhlt fol9enoe in hieler glrt
piellei6t nod ME por9efommene Stat
oes Mutbes uub oer Meni6enliebe:
ultnter ben Baliasieren bes 9ampf=
bootes u9ofota," wel6cs 0en 9feo &iper
BON Sarge na6 Manitoba binabfubr,
befano lid cine Srau Wbite init ibren
Ie1s, n,eilt mod tleinen &inoertg Die ouf
bem 9ed umber lpiclten. @eraoe on Ell
uer Gtclle> mo eine lebr itarfe @tr6mun9
,uar, ben v@oole &apibs," fiel ouf ein=
NAL bos S6dter6cn emma iber 8oro,
uub lonf olsbalo unter I'M MaIler, I'M
1i@ '9lei9 borouf mod einn1al 5u erbeben.
Sic N}utter sitieb. .einen Wersluei Fun9s=
]6rei ous iun6 bic iibrigen PalIa9iere
.1oluie Die 8Dptsmannl It I6rieen nit,
oo1 obne bob Semanb Mnitalten ma6te>
sur &ettung. Da auf einmal iprong
Gin Monn BON Ser :8riiitung in's gSoHer
uno 16tpolnm Dem &inbe .no6.
gs lpar Elm 9etuiller @eor9 SeQ6eimer,
Der li6 unter ser 9lnflage beg 9iebl ltoDls
ats 9trrelta,lt ,auf oen 8oote befano,. i'm