davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

not generous; she charged frightful
prices for her sweets. One could not
get sugar-plums enough to "go round"
just for .)fve cents. "Oh for quar-
ter" And the days of quarters CON-
ing. We wanted dollars, and dollars
brought scorn Of their single blessed
ness. If one had a hundred, now.
And having hundreds, thousands are
desired; and having thousands, one
envies the millionaire What is the
use of living if one must pinch and save
thousands More, more, MORE" is
still tie secret cry more, more,
more"
But some do live to be millionaires !?
That is very true; but they are no
more contented than the rest ofthe world.
There is always something that cannot
be bought, and that is inevitably the
thing a millionaire sets his heart upon.
Let US get moral out of this, if we
can. Morals are very useful. If moth
ing can bring contentment, which is
true, let us try to catch that will-o.the-
wisp in the very dawn Of life. Let
us endeavor to have and hold it, while
we have nothing--no money, no fame,
no honors. Let US be conterted with
the fact that we live; that we see, and
hear, and speak; that there is blue
sky sometimes, green things growing
under it. Don't wait until those green
things grow on your own estate, else
you may wait until your estate is just
little bit of turf some six feet long.
Hold content fast Once gone you
never find her again-never-though
you have ladies full of diamonds and
bags full Of gold for your very own.
Strive for money if you will, but
sacrifice nothing for it for, know that
at the moment when you are richest,
you may look back on the moment when
you were the poorest, and had neither
house, nor lands, nor gold, and feel that
you were richer then than gold can
ever make you-aud that amidst the
misty memories Of humble roof and
coarse attire and common food content
lies dead.-Mary Kyle Dallas in the
Ledger
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
Content.

The love Of money is said to be " the
root of all evil" l suppose that we
have all written that in our copy-books,
knowing at the same time that money
was the root of taffy, and slate pencils,
and dolls, and tops, and chewing-gum,
and the longer lingering Of the organ
grinder and monkey, and all our child.
ash luxuries and designations.
And perhaps we have really come to
believe what We then wrote in disbelief,
tor most wicked things are done for
money, after all. Yet, we ali desire to
have n'oney-as much of it as We can
get. We work for money when we else
would not work at ali. We give
strength, health, sleep, aand pleasure
for it.
There are sonee-may We never be
amongst them-who give their con-
sciences for it; aud there are beings.
chiefly dusky orientals, who lame, and
blind, and mutilate themselves to win
more small coin from compassion. And
presume that at the outset every one
fxes some sum with which he vii; be
satisfied, some income, Possessed Of
which. he will fold his arms, and like
the Sabbath h-keeping country put
up his legs" and think of nothing.
Alas that day never comes The man
who Is content with his worldly pos
sessions does not exist. Peace and res,
do they ever come to us while We
live? Does any one ever say, II wan,
nothing more?" I fear not. We al
remember when Eve cents was smal
treasure, and. We went, attended by q
train III little brothers and sieters. t.
spend 1t With the old'' woman at til.
candy shop. Alas! the old woman va,
e. Ill 7. ,Es + a
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
Less " "LaWing."

1t is true as it is serious, that the
farmers, as class, in this State partic-
ularly, have INDUCED to large extent
in "lawing it," An examination of
our courts will show that an undue pro-
portion Of the civil suits involve country
issues, and it is too often the case that
both the plaintiffs and defendants are
farmers. True, the farmer is often
compelled to come into the court as a
plaintiff to defend his property from the
grasping avarice Of land spectators.
for be is usually most easily caught and
the fattest game that the LAWYER can
bag.
Farmers have long been aware Of the
folly, and worse than folly, Of going to
law; but the lack Of social aud business
intercourse with their neighbors often
prevents proper understanding of
right and mutual interests, encourages
suspicious and jealousies, and too often
leads them into courts and sometimes d.
viding the whole neighborhood into &C.
tive partisans. But, thanks to the in1u-
ence of the Order of Patrons of Husband
ry, this disturbing element in farm
life through the country generally, is
rapidly disappearing. The Order has
brought farmers into closer communion
with each other, aud has developed
mutual confidence aud respect; and
without assistance Of any secret charm
has produced change which is now
substituting arbitration for law. Ar
bitratiou is one of the grand principles
Of the Order aud is already producing
important material results, as we'll as
promoting peace aud harmony in many
neighborhoods. The vast benefits that
the world is expected to derive from
the adoption Of arbitration by the great
powers, are precisely such as will ac-
crue to the farming world by the same
practice.--Pacifc Rural Press.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
f1e Grange the Farmers School.

We take the following extract from
= = speech delivered by William W. Rey-
jnolds at Fedonia Kansas as printed in
the Industrial Age:
"Cannot the Eastern capitalists see
they have invoked contest that is sure
to result ultimately in their disaster.
The seat of power. and population has
been transferred from the coast States,
from New England, factories and Wall
street centres, to the prairies and plains
of the West and Southwest. New Eng
land could once afford, perhaps, to be
dictatorial and domineering, but her
psalm singing and plundering in the
name of liberty is, to use more en-
phatic than elegant Western phrase,
splayed out Her monopoly power is
broken. Six or eight millions of peo-
pie cannot govern or control forty mil.
lions.
"The West and South are natural
allies. Their interests are mutual. In
this currency question there is but one
course for the West and South to pur-
sue. They must look 20 the interests
Of large majority of the people. IF
the Eastern bond-holder forces an issue
with the Western plow.holder and
Southern planter, the bond-holder's
power must be broken. Vetoes cannot
save him. The West and Southwest
can carry wise, prudent, national meas
ures by two-thirds vote. A veto is a
very unsafe and sandy foundation upon
which to build up and sustain meas
ure of governmental policy. The West
and South demand relief. They de.
mand legislation in the interests of the
people, and they will have it. They
have the power, and sooner or later
they will exert it. Sectional legisla-
ton, legislation in the interest of class
es, capitalists, monopolies, must stop.
"And this, I take it. is what the pro-
test Of the Grange means. The Grange
is school-the farmers college-where
he is to be educated in his rights and
responsibilities. In the Grange, and
through its agency and influence, the
farmer learns the correct principles of
government. He learns the value of
sound political principles, policies and
measures Of government. The great
questions of political economy he there
learns. As he gatghers his grass, he
arners crop Of ideas it's the best pay
ing crop farmer can grow-a crop Of
brains.
But he learns more than this in
the Grange and through Grange inau.
ences. He learns that men Of integri-
ty must be chosen to represent correct
principles. am pretty certain there
is this much, at least, in the farmer or
Grange movement.
"There is need of reform, of less leg
islation, Of better legislation We want
more money and less laws. The West
ern farmers are in earnest. They mean
business. They do not preach the doc
trines Of the commune. None. are
more interested in the supremacy of the
law and wise and equitable adjust
ment of the relations of labor and CAPT.
tai. They do not belong to class that
is visionary and ideal. None are more
intensely practical The Western far.
mer is non-partisan, but he will always
identify himself with that organization
which makes the strongest appea! to his
sturdy sense Of justice, and is the most
practical in its legislation. It is meas
ures and governmental policies that he
desires, rather than sentiment and theo-
ry.'
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

1.-The remedy, so simple aad so per-
sistently neglected, is co attend the pri.
maries and to select the best ulan in your
precincts for delegates Take men that
cannot be tampered with, who are not
pledged, who have minds Of their own,
and courage to express their sentiments.
Give US for once, as an experiment,
iu'politic men; meu who will consist
vntly and stubbornIy vote only for com.
?etent, honest, Intelligent men for coun-
ty and State Offices. This is the first
step towards political reform. The peo-
pie bave this matter in their own hands,
aud they alone are to blame if profess
sional politicians use them to secure
ti,e;7 own elevation. .''-Kansas Farmer.
The Lawrence Standard has the fol-
lowing suggestive paragraph:
When an old party editor hears Of
a farmer attending a Grange picnic and
making political speeches, he strait
way declares there will be a scarcity Of
corn aud hay. The politicians don't like
to have the farmers work in the fields Of
laoo: they have empted. Politics
TOR the politicians say they, but the
rule OF politicians is nearly over"
e The HrNnua ia dn;,u ,3.ou,
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

The Grange is doing a woudrous
power OF good. Never abandon it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
N o t &c

Is hereby given, that so much Of the
Lands and Lots described in The forego-
ing list a. may be necessary to discharge
TIE full amount Of said taxes, interest.
and charges theron, or due from the
owner thereof, AZ the time of sale. will
be sold at public auction. al the Court
House door. in the town of Jasper. Du-
bois County. Indiana. on the I'd Monday
Of February. 1874. between the hours Of
10 O'Clock. A. ", and 4 o'clock. y. VI. of
said day. in the manner prescribed by
law. and that such sale will continue
from day to day until all of said lands
and lots are disposed Of
AUGUST LITSCHGI.
Auditor of Dubois County.
DyiW. Nj. CAPEHART, Deputy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
TO w LOTS.

LANCE Catharine Ferdinand. lots No. 2s
and %. and 4 add. lot No. 80. total taxes
due. Si2 IS.
Lueken Clement J. Ferdinand. lot No.
40 and ~ total taxes due. 81 "a.
Rnhkamp Henry sr... 323 Ferdinand.
lot No. 21l, total taxes due. Sl3 SIS.
Unknown Owner. 404 Ferdinand, lot
No. 255, total taxes due. SO 20.
Wifenhorst Henry, 436, Ferdinand. lot
No. 239 and 2i2, total taxes due. SO 50.
Wittenhill W. 437. Ferdinand, lot No.
2la. total taxes due, 81 90.
Trick Elizabeth. a2s. Bretzville, lots
No. 10 and ii, and ~ and Is, total taxes
due. SO "a
scfnell Henry $50. Schnellvile. s. W.
lot No. IL. total taxes due. sos ~.
Fisher Thomas 2iI, Celestine. lots No.
~ rs and 20. total taxes due. Sc SO.
kunkle Michael 3e7. st Anthony. lots
No. 81 and 80, total taxes due, SIS SO.
Guckes Agnes zoe, Jasper, Buchart's
add, lot No. 3, ioial taxes due. S4s 81.
Poison James I. Jasper. Buchart's adj
dition. lots No. ii aud l6, total taxes
due. s9l 10
Brucher Wilhemina l3. Jasper. Kun
dicks add, lot No. 3, total taxes due.
81 ~.
Baum Joseph ls. Jasper. lot No. W !
lO2 total taxes due..S17 "a.
Unknown Owner lS2. Jasper. lot No.
23l. total taxes due. 81, o..
Berger John. Huntingburg. | S. pit.
lot No. 22. total taxes due, $40 SO.
STATE on INDIANA, DUBoIs COUNTY, SIS ::
!. AUGUST LITSCHGI. Auditor in
and for said county. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is correct list of
lands and lots returned and remaining
delinquent for the non-paymcnt of taxes
due thereon. or by the owner thereof.
for the year 1s72. aud former years. to-
gether with the taxes for the current
year. 1873. including interest. penalty.
and charges due thereon, as appears on
record ia INV ofiie.
In testimony whereof. / hereunto
subscribe my name. and affix my Of
fetal seal. at Jasper. Indiana. this
18th. dav Of December. "A. ID. 1873.
AUGUST LITSCHGI. a. ID. G.
BY W. NJ. CAPEHART.l Deputy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
PATOKA TP. coNrINrrp.


Opel John c. 557, Is W sec 2Ot2r
4. 80 acres, W e sec 20t2r4. so acres.
total amount Of taxes due. s29 81.
Osborn John Il. Sol INV sec Is
2r 5. 20 acres, total amount Of taxes
due S49 40.
stillwell Elizabeth &C wne sec 26
2r D. 40 acres, NV sec oct 2r6. 40
acres, total amount Of taxes due. SIG IS.
Ninnen Simon 745 pit sw sec "a I
r ., acres n sec l4t2r6. so acres.
sen " sec II 1 2 r 3, 40 acresl total
taxes due S25 IA.
FERDINAND TIP. No.s.
Bische Joseph 40 sec 1874 100
acres total amount taxes due. $50 n.
boeglin John AZ sen W sec 5t3r4
~ acres. ne W sec 5 3 "a. 40 acres.
total amount taxes due. $40 81.
Bromcr Annie 80 s W n see 3t3r5
40 acres. total amount taxes due, SIC OI.
Drach Anthony 90 rene sec 1917
I. Az acres. total'iaxes due. SIS 30
Miller Othelia 255 - W sec l2t3r
4. 10 acres. W sec IL BRA. 40 acres.
; IN sec l3t 3'r 4, 40. acres, total taxes
due. seq 81
Mcclure Boon 2s3 sec Is tara.
40 acres, n : G sec % r 4. so acres.
total taxes due. SIS AZ.
>cheliiDg Jacob heirs. 500 lot No. 4 sec
% 3 4. l2s acres. lot No. 5 sec %
r 4. Ga acres, fetal taxes due, $40 IL.
Wilson VIM. III. 4i7nen Nv sec 20 3
., 40 acres, total taxes due, SO A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

Iuriord Lanson
DuriiiZ Lou.
Cray craft John
I urls salem
Couvers George l.
Clements James
bAvi, Mar, J
DAWSON Andrew j
lJ.V.Soi' .tnhu
i-,n,ri->~ John
beNrr Adam
Graham Robert
Hlymon,l E,inbridge
.iig-ilDotl.ni > ID
-ion,'s Ailr.im
JDae> iDauiel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

Warren John NJ
HARRISON Tp., No. 2
Arms Charles
Bainbri,ige Tp.. No. =.
Berry Arthur
Eckenfels Frederick
'uenther Nicholas
hraus Charles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

Nicholson Harry
Nicholson Franklin
Potts John l.
Reagel Samuel
Sullivan Mark
Sutton Phillip jr
/"
Wininger Samuel
Walters Andrew j
Worthington e. Resor
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
TERE. JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER.
Real Estate n Park row. Merchandise, &C., 81 Mas
street.

Homes and fortunes secured in day.
the % Dalanes a 81 ward o'' sell
rhs usi noice wA4s messs sasy Mis sI,ns
MosDAy 9slsfs ssfass5S,S. sses5S, on oor 20,
S s ss sae eSs aHs S
above Myrtle cdn,;%ns xysn"e M rar1 and 9ns ao
ss IL 70 s make ~S s @ sy sns
from the great sale for fear the lots win bring too much
owners x prices Professor Harrison win snisr.ala
'1s Maps ae :. oes a0P Ps1k row New York
JERE, SoHNSsoS Js AgGTJoEnER g, NEE sov
Furniture xc ssssrSo%, - Nassau street New York.
as$ ssS iSAScR
has determined to sell positiveis aSssuteiy and with
osi shSssES4 5s;sESs q! s4RF az FEsnnala'ss no4s.s
Exchange s.esroem, N 70 III IL Broadway New York.
rHvssbAS 81 y s's,sst SeaosEPP sasasP g, e. 1874
Is LorS ss YE EoHs SlSys Gs s7sHFT, ssFTH STREET
Ks%smssr Bsssi. sseS Ak sAs prse ss0 hsH 3Ssre
VIII positively be no limit on any lot oiicred Terms
the office Of Jere. johnson, Jr Auctioneer, 81 Park
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
M sns a 0f S11es Fur
Il. H. LUDLOW co. will sell at pubic auction on
Tuesday, October "a 1874 at II O'Clock A. NJ at the pri.
yate residence No washington place, norhesst
Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Consisting OF
rosewood Parlor suits mahogany and black walnut
Dining Room Furniture, large carved Bookcases rose
wood square and upright Pianotortes, French bed.
stcads, Armores Washstands, Brussels Carpets Mat
trcsses Ac. also an assortment of China, Glassware,
Furniture, copper Cooking Utensils &c Catalogues at
No 5 Pine street.
NTARsHALs sALE-THOs j. MIGRATE. Arc
lN tioneer, l5s Chatham street corner of Mulberry
ture Carpets Bedding &c. BY order OF p Fecny.
Marshal
NEARsHAL's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SEVERAL Ex,
M ccutions will sell Monday October rs 1874 at III
o'clock A. M ut No l2l Liberty street. large ana com.
pete assortment OF rinmens and Machinists Tools
Down. Growing. Scanning Machines, stakes shears.
Fire Pots, Raising Hammers Marb slabs, shears SOL
derlns r0n &C. ia,s akkvsN PSssiyTs T CLARK Cv Marshal
MORTGAGE sALE-HENRY DREHER SON.
M Auctioneers, Office % Second avenue, sell on Mon
tire black walnut Fixtures ana Furniture of first class
saloon and Billiard Room will be sold in lots partcu
HENRY r. REPPER, Attorne, for Mortgage.
DAwNBROKERs' sALEs-JAMEs AGAR, AUCTION
i eer salerooms % New Bowery and No. Oliver
Monday-6D Lots mems and women's Clothing. BY
order A. H. Samucis, Grand street Wiihameonrg
IussdSy-.6g y Lots men,s ana womens Clothing BY or
Wednestay-eO Lott mems and womons Clothing. By
order y =: nadigan. second avenue:
order II. AufoeA Stanton street. 44tsf94H :
Fndsy-eW Lots mems and women's Clothing. By or.
der 9. doodsten. Bridge street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Tok SALE OR ExChAHGB-vIRGINIA FARMS
H scres gra.i5c snd armipg snd - 1 ScTss S;cS Of
mond and Yorktown Railroad; foy city nearby Prop
erty B. r. hILLRRY. ib6 Charles street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

-yERE. JOHNSON, JR, AUCTIONEER,
IA. Furniture, herchandse and Fine Arts Salesroom,
81 Nassau street.
Rsa Estate nS pNs65sNfn5nsynt N6Nnynt Psrs f9w New York.
FINE COLLkgTlOM OF. FRENCH PiCfuRKS, EN-
CRAVINGS. PHOTOGRAPHA &C.
ON MONDAY, AT lOk O'CLOCK.
Household Furniture
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

SALES AT AUCTION.
A DRIAN II. MULLER AUCTIONEER.
"A EXECUTORS SALE.
The two first class story brown stono front Houses
and Lots,
Nos bl9 and 52l Madison avenue,
between Fifty third and Fifty fourth streets,
will be sold at auction
TUESDAY, October n,
at II O'Clock, at the Exchange Salesroom,
No Ill Broadway.
Immediate possession. 70 per cent mortgage
ADRIAN Ii. MULLER SON, Auctoneers
A DRAM II. MULLER, AUCTIONEER
"A NO. 10 EAST FokTY.SkVkNTH STREET.
This elegant full sized stone front Dwelling will sold
at auction
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER n,
att O'Clock, at the Exchange Salesroom,
No. Ill Broadway
This house Is finished in hardwood throughout and the
elegant pier and mantel mirrors will be included in the
sale. -
Terms liberal.
ADRIAN II. MULLER SON. Auctloncers,
No z Pine street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

MORTGAGE SALE.-HENRY DREHER sol
u Auctoneers, Office % second avenue, sell on MOI
day, October 26 at II O'Clock, At zW Third avenue,
tire black walnut Fixtures AMI Furniture of first cla
Saloon and Billiard Room; will be sold in lots; partic
lars TO morrow.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

C,ARM FOR sALB--CONTAlMNG $50 ACRES, WELL
watered with never failing water healthy location;
miles from Ney YSriSiy on line of M NsT Jersey Ma;
desired II not sold beforvh be offered At public
ton on NovemberA For f%iew q the property or de-
Aown. N. j.. Esecutor Of A. J. Wilson deceased.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

ssIGNEE'5 SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROP
Bowlby, Will sell at public sale Tuesday, the 27th day
Of october next OH the premises situate IN the village Of
New Hampton, in the township OF Lebanon, county Of
Hunterdon and state Of New jersey large and vslu-
the Musconetcong Creek the best water powers
In the state having an abundance of water at all
sons OF the wear. Is within hall mile Of the New
Jersey central ana the Delaware and rail
The water power Is sucent besides running the mill
for any manufac turing purpose Upon the place Is a
stone house, suitable for any manufoc turing purposes
also large and commodious dweiifh, house. nearly
new.
Sale positive; commence at r.
.-. Conditions easy.
BY SAMUEL RINEHAkT, Assignee.
A UcTIoN NoTICE.-GooD SECOND HAND AND
"A misht Carpets. all sizes and rich patterns, English
BRUSSELS ana ingram, very cheap, from auction AT the
old Place, IL Fulton street. side entrance.
At TAuCTION-CLosING OUT SALE ELEGANT OIL
~ Paintings and Oil Chronos, In gold frames, on Mon
day. al lUla O'Clock, at 81 Park Row.
A SUPREME COURT SALE,
n. In PARTITION by order OF T. Hysop Esq, Referee
WOOD BRADY TODD. Aucuoneers,
WEDNESDAY,, October 2S, 1874
at ~ O'Clock, at Exchange salesroons,
Grand street corner OF suffolk street, valuable bus
ness Property, No $780, lot 25x70
Prospect avenue (East fremont, corner of Samuel
- street; 66xl5U
Grant avenue EAST TromonD, the Southern Boule
,,s.,, ward g6xl5u
Maps ana particulars at NO Pine street. New YORK.
A UCTIoN SALE.-R. FIELD, GENERAL AUCT1ONEER
"A ealesroQm No % Bowery) will sell, Monday,
October 20 at II O'clock large assortment Of feather
lows 30 feather BEDS 100 dozen Knives and Forks Car
pets &C., &c.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

MARsHALS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SEVERAL Ex,
u1 ecutions will sell Monday October 26 1874 at II
o'clock A. NJ ut No III Liberty street. large ana
petc ssSrment SO Of r,nmen's and Macnpsts fools con.
Down. Growing, Scanning Machines, Stakes Shears.
Fire Pots, Raising Hammers Marble Slabs shears SOL
dcrlng Irons, &c. sale positive.
MAhXIN r. CLARK City Marshal.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

babel ober lebr ei9enniiki9 pno ,uobnen
in @tdotcn nno 90rfern. SIRE Gultur
1T 1ebr 9erin9e, bon SanOsperfen tceiben
Die gin9ebornen nur bic gang seip0bnli=
den; Der 9anoel 1T gang in Den 9anoen
Der bier uobnenoen @rmenier, Siirfen
uno Suben." Sic Nbpllinier boben 5mei
9auptlpr6en Die dtbiopild)e ooer @ib5=
@probe, pel6e jekt nur nod bic gottes=
enitlide @pro6c it, uno oie 4mbora=
@prade, welde algemein 9elpro9en
miro uno in Der audi Die mel ilten gil9er
9elbrieben lueroen. Sdon i'm 4. Sabr=
bunbert mar bas Gbriltentbum bier elm
9efiibrt, ollein i'm 8erlaufe Der 3eit er=
bielt es nidt nur oom froiien Iber9lau=
ben> ion0eru ielbit bonn SuoentGume eine
itorte Yeimildung. grit in neueiter
,3eit wurbe in bicier alten gSie9e oes
G6riitent6ums 0as Gpongelium na6 Der
8ibel perbreitet. &atbolil9e uno prote
itantilbc Nfiliiondre waren biefiir tbdti9
llno in jiin9ltcr 3eit 9elon9 es ben Selu-
item fir 6ie fatbolilde &ir6e bic entlbie=
pcnc Nberbono gu 9eluinnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
Das Rrea5 AZ @arapacu.

Ser beribmte unb 9elebrte Seluit
@ret 1erus erSdblt in leinem 8u9e nom
beiligen &reuse cine iebr munoerbare Sc
19idte pon Dem &reu5e gu Goropoea, Die
ct aus Der @onOl l6rift zines Sponiers
ertnoDm uno in Dem belagten loteinil lGen
@erte oer iibri9en gSelt tuno CAB; "a
oiele @el6idte biz oobin ouBer in @pa=
MEN luenig bcfonnt mar.
Garopoea lit cine @toot bic mitten
I'M &Dnigrei9e Mfurcia in @panien> ouf
einem etwos roubem 8er9e lie9t uno
benz 9titteroroen @anct So9o ongeb0rte.
9ie1e @toot fat cine 1ebr forte Teitung
Die poDl belpod)t wirb unO unter
melNer 1i9 piele Sel1 1enbDDlen befinben,
Die 5u ben 3eiten BET Mouren ols &C.
ian9niile oicnten, Die 6riitli6en @clopen
oarin Su Der16lieben, ouf Die 1ie pbne
nnterlob ousgingen.
9iun 9e16ab es einmol> 6ob Der &0nig
Der @lauren 1i@ in jenes @@lob be9ob>
uno Die 6riitli6en @clopen 1i6 porfiib=
rem lieB, bic in ben Tellenb0blen ein9e=
lperrt waren. Qls er ober iob, ,pie libel
lie beDonoelt uno mie blei@ uno ab9e5eDrt
lie poren fonnte er bes Nfitleibs iiber
ibren clenoen @tano li6 nid)t er>pebren>
uno befabl, oab man iie fiinfti9 ni9t
mcbr in bieie 90blen einiperren iollte.
l1eberoies befragte ct jeoen Gin5elnen
lebr 9iitig iiber iein Daterlano> feline e.
tern uno iiber bic &unit ooer Oas @ano=
lperf, bas CT erlernt bobe, ln0 CAB 8e~
febl, man 1ollte lie je na6 iDren &ennt=
niiien uno &iinitsn gum 91uken oes
Stootes per,uenoen uno ouf 1ol6e @eil le
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
q rent D 10 0rter.

BUR @eoa1tnib bibun9 fiir uniere iuneen Qeier
Amt or, (lot) @or9an9er.-
q II eo 'lup ioni | b, Qot.) Dor Der
Stint fut9. - q tt 6 ii It, (9r.) Wi=
oer@rilt: - @ntita, (9r.) 9(lter=
tbums itiif. - Mntipotbie. (gr.)
notiirliber 9SioertuiQe. - 9lntipb 0 II,
(gr.) Me@iel9clan9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
MufQQ6c GO. 18.

1. @u6e 5luei 3oblen, bic 5ulammen
81 ousma6en unb berer unter19ice IA
betrd9t. Beige orld)> 'uie ou lie 9efunoen
bolt.
2 Sbeile ouf 9lei6e Meilc oie 3obl
100 in 5luei Sbeile bo6 10 boB Der
cine Sbeil um 46 9r6ber it, ols Der on=
0ere.