davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-06


At Z o'clock a large and intelligent
audience assembled in the spacious Hall
of the Athenaum. Mr.. ALT Burnett was
introduced and interested the audience
on Poetry, giving examples rare indeed,
which he had culled from all sources.
Prof. &. was then introduced and adj
dressed the citizens on the subject of
Popular Education. His arguments for
a system of public schools were to the
point-he insisted that it was necessary
to the welfare ofthe government to have
good schools-good graded schools, and
that good schools could not be had un-
less we had good teachers, and good
teachers could not be had unless they
were paid well. He maintained that
taxation for schools was just and right,
schools. That without educational fa-
cilltles 1t mattered not what kind of liz
qBeements were afforded IA -
...S emIgrants,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

Az aged backwoodsman was reproved
by the clergyman for allowing his sons
to 90 hunting on the Sabbath. ''iou
ought to bring up your children in the
fear OF the Lord" said the minister.
"Fear Of the Lord" said the old man.
"'S iiss what I've done. Don't one
O. them boys dare s'wout doors Sunday
'thout a double-barrsl gun"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

A Louisville papa did not seriously
object to the proposed elopenent OF his
daughter with dry goods clerk. Hap
psnins to get wind OF the plan. he
merely lay in wait for Augustus, and
sen, him away with the impression that
n remarkable healthy young mulo had
played tattoo with his heels under his
coat-tails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07
WE MUST GUARD THE TRRE Oh
LIBERTY.

'R MUST GUARD THE TREE Oh
Liberty. IfN
Cola have grown the helm Of Freedom,
Soriid aims eur minds enthrall,
Hssdlsss Of our Country's danger.
Deaf 10 Duty' trump steall;
Liberty oar fathers planted.
Tree once watered with their blood,
Now. neglected, swsys and trembles,
Rss.s before Conuption's Heed
Yea. our fathers buIlt and planted
Grandiy for the times they served
bat the shame ,-bow coon their children
Frsm thslr high example svsrved.
Honors for estates are bartefsd,
Manhood ,aerineed for gold;
Hi.h endowments. truth and virtue,
Now, wl,Loat blush are sold.
rau.s. O cour trymeni and iistsa,
Hear tie wisdom Of the past:
.Virtue ts tne keel Of Freedom.
Honor make yoar foremost mast:
Pnr, Of heart must be your pilots.
Clean the hana- that trim your ssns,
True tho ho.,. that watch and labor.
Justice bold the perfect scales"
Let us see the son sn,eement:
'sAfe your righs with us-bc stilli
Nov enjoy yourselves. good peop.;
Peace. u watehman On the hill Z"
vigilancs shAli purchase Freedom.
Honest hearts and sturdy arms.
Thrifty hands and mlnas enlightensd-
rnes. our strength amidst alarms
wstchful were our sires. and worthy:
Yet. silh Kind. mistaken thoagat.
Sheltered they. and warmed. An evil
That st last destruction sroogAt.
With rich blood and countless treasure
Crushed has heen that dAgrant sin:
Ye,, hut new. perchance. some othfr.
while we've slunoercS. has erept In.
While we dream Of golden hsrvssts.
Lol the noxious tarcs are sown.
While engro..ed In noxious pleasures,
Parasites by stealth have grswn.
Rec. o Countrymen In earnest.
Let us tread . nebler plane.
Pledge anew our lives To Freedom,
Wiser. parsr laws maintain.
Liberty 10 not ALLURE;
Truth disarm. the base assault;
Rights oppression ne'er could silence
Csnnst be themselves at fsHlt.
Shall We isrfsit this proud treasure.
Ours will be q fearful crime;
By indiferen.e and blisdness.
We shall ls-e boon sublime.
with the voice, the pre.s, the ballet,
We must mark the passing dal.
Pune the rank cutsrowth of fresisn.
Clean the brooding wrongs away:
Then shall Liberty no longer
Ne esteemsda slender reed.
but an oak In strength and glory.
And our hnd be fres indeed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

"I AM afraid you will come to want.
said an old lady to a young gentleman.
81 have come TO want already" was the
reply. IL want your daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

Az Irishman. swearing the peace
against his three sous. thus concluded
his affidavit: "And the deponent further
saith that the only one OF his sons that
ever showed him any real flial affection
was his youngest son, Larry, for he
never struck him when he was down"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

Az insbriatsd man. walking along the
street. regarded the moon with sove-
reign contempt: "You needn't feel 80
proud" no said. "you are full once q
month, and am every night"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

rvHIs OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON HAi
ys,ed thrcurScut, and siso rsstoctsd With shs
very hest II OLD FRENCH BRANpIB1, the
heat az BOURBON sndothsr choice WHlSklE9,
pORTER, ALE and other bsvsrsgvs.
A shars Of the public patfoaAgs 10 solicited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07
TRAVELLING ASD PREIGHrISG.

ON AND AFTER ocrosxR q isEs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

l'A : II o = T L II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
sunday SCHOOL cnNcrr1

SUNDAY sCnOOL CONCERr.
The Sunday school concert at the Ban.
list church last Sunday evening in aid Of
the sufferers by the late'cxploson was one
OF unusual interest The church was
filled n an carly hour, and by the time the
concert began, not only was every availa-
Die scat occupied, but the aises were filled
by people who preferred standing through
the evening to going away Over one
hundred were unable to gain admittancc at
all The concert was opened with the
singing OF a lively, stirring piece by the
school, led by Prof. Grover. After an
opening prayer by Rev X. NJ. Luther.
there were several single rccitaions Of
great merit, and infant class exercises,
which showed most careful trainings on the
part OF the teachers to enable such little
ones to carry their respective parts through
so successfully. The singing of another
piece by the school was followed by recita
tons and class exercises by the older mem
bers, among which was an acrostic on the
name Of Christ, and dialogue entitled
The Christian GraCcs Personifed." by
eleven young ladies'. This was pronounced
beautiful thing and the parts were well
sustained by the different characters.
The fine singing, both by the school
and the quartette choir, was one of the
most interesting features of the concert.
Immediately preceding the collection
Mr.. Luther made short address explain
ing the object TO which the people were
asked to give. The result of the collection
was most gratifying. as there was about
$50 presented, which, we understand, is
to go to swell the amount already raised
for this worthy object, Then comes the
browning exercise of the evening, The
Ten Virgins Those who were there will
not forget the beautiful appearance of the
five wise Virgins as they entered. singing
the triumphal song "Beholl the Bride
groom. cometh, 80 forth ana meet him."
with their oriental drapery. large white
"ni'e ard the ancient lamps in their hands,
the apartment inr..,.- After entering
the door was shut, and then the five foolish
Virgins appeared coming up the other aisle,
singing Tennyson's song, "Too late They
were dressed like their wise sisters, and had
lamps, but alas, they were not trimmed
and .burniny" and their sad looks and
slow steps gave touching effect to the
heart rcndin- cntrcaty Of the chorus "Oh
let us in that We may kiss his feet Adj
mittancc hens repeatedly denied them from
Within they turned, and with truly down
cast mcin walked slowly out The cNcr-
else told its own story, AMI preached It's
own sermon.
After prayer, and hencdicton, the au-
dcnce went away pleased and feeling that
they had enjoyed a treat. Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
LETTERS FROM EIrE PEOPLE.
FACTORY PolNr, Feb. ., 1874.

FACTORY poINT, Feb. ., 1874.
Edit"r RutioRd Glo5c Having been an
nhabitant Of the giobc long enough to oh
tain Il residence. we ask the use Of its daily
revolutions, in calling the attention Of
school teachers and trustees of schools, as
well rs parents, TO what We regard ms n
great evil that is Incoming more and more
in practice in primary schools, and which
demands attention. We allude to the prac.
ticc Of getting up juvenile theatrical per
formanccs and the like by children during
the time which is intended for the acquire
ment of more important branches of edu-
cation, There has hCen, in this village es-
pecially, during tie present winter, many
scholars who are grossly deficient in their
education, especially boys who are of an
age in which their every hour should be
scrupulously devoted To acquire an eGuca-
ton to fit them for their future position in
life; who are spending most of their time
in getting up mimic performances, and of
character not calculated to elevate the
youthful mind, to say nothing of the loss
of the time and age, which should be de-
voted for education and formation of char
acter and habits for after life We think
parents, school committees aud teachers
should cease to encourage this practice or
| lend their countenancc to this notorious de-
morallzing, pcrnicious evil If any time
can be shared from school lessons at ly-
|
ceums or reading of careful and entertain
ing subjects that can be Of some practical
benefit in after years rs well MS entertain
ing at the present age, but away with law
demoralizlng, plantation mimicY, for las
the twig is bent so the tree Is inclined,
If the youthful mind is filed and the low
gross influences Of such engroSscs the mind
of the young and plastic minds of youth,
rely upon il il will show forth in after life
and bring forth its bitter fruit, instead of
enrolling and!clevating the mindand form
ing better habits for after life in maturer
vears L.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
.Nicci,ut,scsl-Iiip.

a light fall of snow came to us on Friday
and Saturday oe about three inches and our
people are trying to use it to the best advan-
tage.
On Thursday evening Jan. Goth, some
thirty couples or more accepted of the
special invitation of II Livingstone to
meet at his residence in Tarblevile for a
social visit Good music was furnished on
the occasion, and dancing was engaged in
by all that chose to enjoy themselves in
such recreation. A splendid supper was
served to the guests and the party dispersed
in the small wee hours of the morning, all
wishing that long life and prosperity might
continue to their friends the kind host and
hostess who had so literally entertained
them.
We lcars with deep regret Of the con.
tinued illness of Willie Mare of whom we
mentioned in our former communication of
cancer in the eye. The disease has assumed
more malignant form for the past few
days. and the little fellows suflcrings are
most intense He and his parents have the
kindest sympathy of this community and all
is done that can be to alleviate the condi-
ton of the little sufferer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
.NiiGlcDury.

Monday morning was as cold as the
Arctic regions, and made us feel as if we
would like to have General Grants pet
scheme of anncXing San Domingo consum-
mated The horizon all around is fringcd
with dull creamy color The moon, at
seven o'clock. hangs in the west. glaring
at the bright streaks of the coming sun,
which shows itself on the highest peaks of
the Green Mountains, in the east. We
look out upon our village, and about all
that indicates life, is the heavy volumes of
smoke that issue lazily from the chimneys,
and soon unltes overhead. forming thick
air below is filled with gistentng particles
which shine and glisten like needles.
When we reflect that we can ship aboard
of steamer at New York and in about
-four days land in the tropics, where eternal
summer rclgns, where no chilling winds
nor poisonous breath should fright us from
that shore, we feel, at times, good deal
rs a young FrcnChman did who enlisted in
hcllrst part of the war, and went down with
Mcclellan upon the Peninsula. He had
been down there but few DAYS when he
VA, VI 'ic" NV '''c hs"' "' "I'll"'''sp''IS'
and while passing through some woods
shot and Shell came crashing through the
trees, cutting off the tops and tearing off
,'' >,'''''''7 "''' .''7'''"' '''''''''',
.~' '' -,'"o '70''; -
,,., ' 80" "" 'r''',
"'"'" y! va -"''','o"",S we 'e',
W. i''' ''"7 ~ - "'' "''''' VS. "'''
al ,'''"'' - "''', a. '"' NY "','' u
"N''''' ''i'' Wv '''''' "'"-' We """'" ny
"'"''' '"' va ''''ii" ""'i' '"o 5'"9H v" 'nc
'o"''' '''o W '''o nuns "',''s 10 'dlPcl thiS
mortimer" '',"N "hcn 'nc n""S oos'n 10
swell ana the IittIe birds venture back to
'ho'r "iu hdul'S' anu Nhcn inc warm sun
soi''s ''S l'NlN"E rays an a"'"' al na'
lure leJo'ccS ana 'Uc 'c"'he'eu sohgs'ors
S'"s INV" '"""oS' i'"'S'' Z" i''''' VINO '"io'
on h's''' "''" "toc's 'he nr'Snt anu warm
"'E sunshine "'" '''c Scn''e SHOWERS hu'
we sun nave" b"H" many weeks Fe' DC
ioIc We sn"'' lc"''"c the pleasures oi spring
ah" "''e" It ""oS come no" Sooh II Is gone
',"'' wa '''' '''',' "'''' ''''''''' i'''
INV " "'"''' '''D''''
The excitement attendant on the failure
OF the paper company was So great that i
produced a perfect panic among the limi'
portion OF our ci'lzehs' All kihdS OF sto
ries were set ai'oa' ny some uh'hlhNiht
men as Il matter OF JOKE III lhe oommuhl'!
apou' il'i"I'S III al u'lcc''ohs' ihciuuini
so'''c " our S"ios' anu i'0S' S"os''''i"
i''on' h"PP'iS 'no ,'"''' was i0'','" oo' Il
SEASON " III '''''"'''' anu nv" at '''''''''
uS oe'ol'' o,.
WI MY II "o'' nav N''9'"'' " ~ " ~
''So va ""''',' '',N " "'' '"'
"5'''S mas ~ '''',' F'''''
s'o" we" -, ,.n S''' y" i"' -
,.,... -,
"oo'' '"''' VI '''' '0,'' ''''0 , '"''", ,
anu nv mas ''0'''' Do'"'' ''''' 'S"s''' ,'o'N
anu lea' cS."'o M"''i' '"'' NC '"'i'' i'''
cash. II "''io '''ie 10 gwen 'U'A' "'iiuui'
Oh 'of's W n'S sH"u''' :. V'''@' , ,'o'
N"ae e.,l,,no j., erol, . CASA. W.
por'S u " '"''a,0 ~ '''" ''' \" "'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

accord.u, to directions and remain long uii-
well, provided their bones are not destroyed by
mineral poison or other meals. aud vital or
gunS wasted beyond repair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
Ghe 8utlantl Daily Glohs.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1873.
Londonderry

The Dramatic Club are to give an enter
tainmcnt on Thursday evening February
18th
Mr. W 4 Sutton j., erecting two story
dwelling OF his farm south Of the village.
The factory is soon to be put in operation
by Messrs. Chadwick and Ward
Attorney at Law a NJ Albcc is suffering
from Il spraincd ankle, occasioncd ut Wcs-
ton one day last week
Warner Brothers are making arrange
ments to open 4 grocery store and tin shop,
in the store formerly occupied Ivy b $
Waite
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
BURT \ SIlERMAN

l-i Dcst heavy Shooting NC,
l.. Fine do pf
2,0a0 Nd. hes, Prints, o to 10 yd> n piece" SIC.
Coats Thread, rs e.
Wumsut'a hleached lSc.
y. T. Mills. i2c
llin le%c
Fruit of the Loom, l5},c.
Lancaster bingham. - q
Best 30 scotch bingham, Do.
NJ STYLES llCiN0kc thread, .1c
Dollar CorSet~, ,5c.
Linen IIundkcrChieis, &c.
COrticelli sewing silk, l5c.
Cambria, .c.
Drill, l5c.
Paper Cambria, ~. ct,.
Remington tndcryeStS and Drawers. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

RAG MoNrY.-Thc n. Y, Evening Post
says Tear up this rag money, and give us
something that has ring TO it. Then We
shall have cause for celebration in 1876,
and, what is of very much more importance
we shall have some money to celebrate
with"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

ANoruER FAMILY Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery, wife and three children were
poisoned in an unknown manner at South
Adams. Friday morning, They were taken
with severe vomiting, and prompt medical
treatment probably saved their lives. Foul
play is suspected, the front door being un-
locked, as was the door leading to the eel
lar way where the water pail stood, Friday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
DR. NAIhER'S CALIFOHNIA VINEGAR
BITTERS
nRArrrrL 1IIorsA,,p,

proclaim VINEGAR BrTERs the most wonderful
system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
VuIE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

| 1T
q. L. Stone has bought the Restaurant re-
Gently kept by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
as the Wilson Fisher place, first door south OF
the Fulton market, on Merchants Row, where
he Will keep u first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at an hours OF the day ana night. oys-
tiers by the gallon, quart or pint. oysters and
clans In the shell fresh every day Cali and
see CtphaS.
Rutland, Jan. Goth. 1874. Iy20du
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

FRENCH 4 ENGLISH
y K f : 5 G o o y 5
Black Gooas. SiNsI Paisley ami .Stnpea
iSba,rls at 10 od.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
BURT & SHERMAN
:finaufial,

sLlNau(lIk.
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, S3OO,OOO.
DIRECTORS
II. HgSRY BAXTER, J, W. ChAMIoS,
II. Il. LOTHRoP, \, !. sPkAuuE, 'h'
j. \. BAXTER, Il, hiNGsLEN,
II. W. PARK, W. Z. nVNIoN,
GEO. L. ROYCE, W. &. LANpON.
GEORGE X. BoTTUM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

COLLECTION
Made and remitted for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted
II. IIxSRy BAXTER, Prest. j. y. BAXTER, V. Prcst.
GEoRGg II. BorTUM, Cashier.
may
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-14
Gtue fitrcDterfiDe 9taDt.

3tpi}0en Ben 8orofen, lpelde ben c,l=
rppdil6en @olooten III Olt!noien ols
Mobnun9 on9e>uie1en lino> ite6en ge=
>p0bnli6 eineNn5obl tleiner ab9elonoerter
.3elte, tpobin oicjeni9en @olooter, ,ueld)e
li6 un9ebiibrli6feiten baben 5u .@@ul=
ben f6mmen Ia lien als Nrrei itanten 9elpie=
len lperben, Sn .einem >5ol6en3elte befan6
1i0 ein1 1tr1als Elm Mrrefant+, rubig auf
1einem 2o9er liegenb, ols oerIelbe pdb=
renb Der No6t pl6blid bur6 elm itortes
Nal 9qn5.. in ber. Ndbe. uno. inner
.6alb bes 3eltes 2o,tfge16eu@t tuuroe. Sl1
bieiem Mr9enblid eri11nerte ct 1i6, 6oS ct,
ni9t, >pie es bdtte ge1@eben I louen !, spor
bem @6lofen9eben elm 2uf ftloA perltopft,
0os auf glei6er Groe in Dem 3elte uno
ouslpdrts an feinem TelierJ}allf oem bag
3elt ltan6,, qn9ebro@t mar, Still blieb!
:er liegen 1nb b1rte III Elm 5pber} stpei.
Minuten gan3! bi6t betii@ wieoer .ein
&o16el11, Dem bic talte i6llipferige Se=
riibrun9 ieines T1tBes our6 eine@6longe
fol9te. Mer tpiirbe in elmer iol6en Sage
t1i6t erl9roden 1ein 1lno' i'm 9iilfe ge=
rufen Baben? ltnier Solo0ten o6er 11i@t;
ct lag itill ,pie Elm @tein 1ln0 19lpieg,
oa e. puBte, oaB ein @el9rei BON Der fer
men Made ni6t 9eb6rt ,peroen tuilroe,
uno boB ir9eno eine 8etue9ung ooer 8e=
riibrunng bic @@lan9en gum Biiie rei5t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-14

'oefFrsdeh 9ewonnen, 70 ,pare 'er mil
&ubm unb @brelr }seIbn,iidt 4aus sbieler
Melt ge1bieoen llnb bdtte iii Der s@e=
.Itbt6te fir INNER als Der 9r6Bte
.5taatsmolln bes Sabrbunberts. gegol=
Ten. Mllein Der uebermutb plaste pell
W}onn. Gr bate ale politii6en2 Teinoe
gel@laset1 nier1als cine 9}ieoerlage erz
litten uno oa rneinte er oenn, er f0nne
es nit iebem 6einbe oufnebmen. Mas
2utber ni9t pollenoen fonnte, bas ,pol1te
Bismard tbun> er luo(te pie fotboli16e
STRIDE, tpe,ligfens III 9eutI6Ionb per=
,ni9ten. Wie 2utber 10 bat au@ Sis=
1,tord ieiues &raft ii6erl l@dkt. St tonnte
OeFerreid unb Tranfreid 16la9en unb
pollltdllbig nieoerluerfen, ober .es seigt
,1id nit jeoem Sage mebr unb mebr, boB
er Der tat6olii i6en &ir6e 9e9enilber trot
oes Derrli6en &riegesbeeres ppll1 1tdnbig
mo6tlos lit. 3lueierlei Mai9e1ebe ioll=
ten Die &ir6e gum Safe brin9en, ober
Die @eleke iteben ouf benz Yopier> nod
1T feinem ein5igen Solle lin0 tie ousge=
fiibrt. Ge9en Die 9leoGt bes tatboli=
16en @loubens in Ben Ser5en Ser N}il=
.lionen BON oeut1 16en &atbolifen permoe
8ismord nidts. @elOltrafen> Sc fdng=
niB uno 8erbannung boben bisber Ben
Bismord 1einem 3iele I'm fein @aar nd
fer gebra9t. l1no uenn ct audi np6
Die SOFTER ben @ol9en 1no bos 9}oo
oufri9tet> 'es miro i6m ni6ts niiben.
Yismord ertldrte in 1einem @tolie
vgBir :9eben nicbt, na@ Gambia" s(6er
obne Yropbet lein 5u luollen f0nnen
mir uoraus iagen> bab audi 0iele iibermii=
tbi9en Worte Bismords at @6onocn
tperoen miilien, luie 9utbers Worte. Gs
miro er5d6lt> bob Scmono Dor .&ur5em
ben 8ismard fra9te: ug8o loleu benn
biele tir6lid)en Mirren binous 2" Oar
ouf antlportete 8isuord: 9os lueiB oer
s eufel, ober-i6 fann nibt mebr au=
rlid,@ 9lber bennp6 miro unO n1uB
Bismard 5uriid> benn porpdrts fam er
eben 10 >per1ig. @ott, Der Die fat6oli16e
&ir6e itiftete ols Gein &ei6 in bieler
Welt> oie ober bod nidt uon biel ler Melt
1T, lpra6 Die Worte: u9inmel uno
Groe perben uergeben aber Meine @orte
lperOen ni6t per9ebtn." gSel6e 1inb
Oenn Bic Worte- -@ottes> Die itarter 1int
als 9immel 1,nb Groe? Gs 1ino bie1e
u0ie Yforten Oer 90lle 1ollen lie (bit
fatbolii6e &irbe) nidt iibermdlti9en.
9aber miro bas mas Oem 2utber ni9t
9elungel1: it,, Dem 8ismord nod piel me-
niger gelingen. r..'...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-14
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