davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

FIRE At Clifton, We understand that
a fire occurred at Clifton last Saturday
nisht, which resulted in the destruction Of
Jones' Ky Fmtory, Loss $4,000
No insurance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

There are now tour members of the Ma.
son County Bar, at w,rk on one house in
this city. They seem TO be as good at
carpcutcring, as at pleading law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

TENpEnANcG CONVENTION There will
be a Convention Of the temperance people
of Mason county, in New Haven begin
ming lat Ga. N, Tuesday, July It'll, 1871
1t is to be composed of all the Ministers
of the Gospel regular aud Iocal-in the
county. with one delegate from each Min.
is'cr's charge and temperance Society
Let every Minister he present, aud be
sure to have au active delegate present
from his charge SECRETARY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

An exchange says that boys who are 10
the habit of bathing daily should know
that il is unhealthy to go in more than
twenty or twenty five times in one day.
We think the remark so valuable and so
appropriate to the habits of the boys in
this vicinity tina, we reproduce it with the
greatest pleasure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

The Western Virginia Annual Confer
eucc Of the NJ. Il. Church, South, will be
held at Phillippi, Barbour county, Sep
TENDER Is, Bishop D S, Doggct will pre-.
side,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

Brass band --0n last Friday evening
our citizens were treated to some excellent
music by the Pint Pleasant Brass Band.
Many compliments were passed upon the
success Of the Band. We congratulate
them on their good playing as well rs for
having secured the services Of one of the
abIcst aud most successful instructors
Prof. James NOursc-- who, as a teacher
of music on brass instruments stands at
the head Of bis profession The members
Of tie band are as follows: A C. Van,
Glider, +. W. Sisson, T. D. Hoy, S. c.
sisson, JamesB Tippe't, w Il Deem,
Thomas Stuart, II L. Whaley, James A,
Smith, John NJ Deem, c. II Phelps, G
A. Hutchinson, W S. Hoy and w. 0
Wetzel. As a moral band, it has 20 equal.
aud We hope soon to say asa musical one,
there is none better. II.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

Our town is improving rapidly Frank
Guthrie is adding another story to bis res.
idcnce. There is to be a Presbyterian
Parsonage built on the lot adjoining DR.
CampbelIs. The Frank Jones house has
been purchased by Mrs, Spencer, and is
now being rcmoaelel iuto very beautiful
house. Ben. Franklin has commenced
work on his brick store house. There are
many other buiIliugsiu course Of erection;
aud good many people arc talking Of
building,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02
A Perfect Combined lwo-vhoylpl Doublrbarre


Mccormick
years ago highly polished and Numerically built Sam engine the pres
built first by WyanevMs the milv
nrircnle
,onv heavy built Mccormick 1915 from which
the Advance Machine RB and Mowers built by rival makers who lay
nycla u efficiency
10th wheels being drivers securing powerful
the under all circumstances ha separate ssF M
with MALI able guards aud Sied ck
whole cutting apparatus thing for tumg heavy grain dividing and
cutting greatest picking head whether TAU or % SNI OF
John W. SeenbergnJ NJ H. Btae a. NrS
Of Mcers joon GlpOi Ohio Colonel Charles Wggnr
Pleasant West Va W og Columbia and forty Ohcal OF Mason @
addresses had writing Guing Of kGR geo. A
like their ADVANCE bought in 1872 and 1919
stripped lis Rapng identical with our lH7 Mower WeN
soyd ply known la ipcedsno further
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02
OBITUARY.,

JONI SHEPPARD, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

Observation-Disclosures many of our readers
have seen items going the rounds of the press, stat
ing that a new process of making butter Ito which
the above name hos been given has been patented
in the United States. We are assured that many Of
the frst-class hotels of New York, Chicago and else
where, and most of the Atlantic steamships are using
this new kind of butter. Very naturally old fash
,isgusted at the idea of making the article from suet,
Int after reading q description of the process in the
Few York Times (too long for our columns) they
will probably be open to conviction. a mandatory
e this new style of butter has been established in
San Francisco, and BOlles s. Co. of this city have
received a sample, which is well worth examination.
We have tested it, and had we not been told in
asance what it was, should have pronounced it a
fair sample of island butter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

His MAJESTY KAIAKAUA was born Nov. 16, 1886,
and is therefore now in his 38th year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

CAOUTCHOUC.-(Pronounc it Ko0cho0k, and you
viii be right) We have interviewed this singular
Australian production of nature, and advise our
readers that it is well worth their whites to do like
wise. They will see a black gelding, about fifteen
hands high, well made and compact, having fine clean
legs with powerful forearms and thighs and a clean
blood-like but unusually broad head, from which a
pair of bright eyes beam with good temper and do
clity. In all respects he would be considered as quite a
handsome horse anywhere, but for the entire absence
o. hair, on all parts Of his body, and examination
with a microscope fails to reveal any signs that he
eTer possessed any. He was caught some six years
ago among a g mob - Of wild horses in the n~eighbor-
hood Of the Baloane river in Queensland. His pres
et owners, Messrs. Dat & Mitchell, paid a pretty
handsome price for him, and since then they have
frequently refused as high as e, 500 for Caoutchouc.
They intend to proceed on to the United States and
Europe by the next steamer, on q tour of exhibition
of their hairless horse. We may add that he is par
ticularly quiet and docile, appears to enjoy being
handled, and apparently has a prediction for chill
dren, whom experience has no doubt taught him are
apt to pander to his d~eprayed appetite for candies.
His levees since Wednesday last have been well
attended, and we learn he will be continued on exhi-
bition another week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOtttiser,
Official Notification.

SUPREME CoURr-CLERK's OFFICE, FEB. 10, 1874.
1t is hereby ordered that the February Term, a. d.
1874, of the Fourth Judicial Circuit Court, to be held
at N~awiliwili, Island of Kauai, on Tuesday, the Bird
day of February, 1874, and postponed to the 18th
day of said February, be further postponed until the
18th day of March next.
By order of the Court. W. R.. SEAL, Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

Captain Cooks estimate has been supposed to be
too large. but if the ratio Of decrease from 1879 to
1882 was as great as from 1882 to 1872. in proper
ton to the number of years and inhabitants, It was
remarkably correct; but when We consider the nu-
merOus wars Of the first period, and the fatal pesti-
lence about the commencement Of the present century,
il would seem 10 ha an under estimate. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are due to the San
Francisco Merchants Exchange for full flee nf latr
papers received by the ID. c. Murray.
Also to Capt. A. Fuller for late dates and mem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

TREAT All ALIkE-WhIe the retail liquor shops
and jobbers we're c,sseI ca Thursday aud yesterday,
as a police TreeauueE, NC are informed that at the
stores os the importing houses, a brisk business was
done Ia boxes AMI cases of that which cheers and
inebriatcs- And vc are asked, should not sauce
fer the geese be sauce .r the ganiers'
Azrrc PrSoLE-This IS the name Ct a new article
Of f5oi-and drink-manufscturoi from Indian corn,
which makes an extremely nutritious and pAlatahle
dish G- everybody, both sick and well. Pinolc was
used by the Aa.ccs q hundred years ago and is the na-
tioual fooi q Mexico to-day. We have received =
sample from Judd s Lame, and having tried it with
milk and sugar, 6ai il delicious as a dessert
SCHOOL oUr-we are informed that On Monday
and Tuesday Of this week, TIE sessions Of the Royal
School were ommitted by the teachers, for no good
cause, :. Jar as is known. Some one suggests that
it was probably in order to give the pupils an oPpor-
tunity to 80 to the polls aud vote for g Sovereign.
We should say it was desirrble to keep children at
school during these unhealthy political excitements.
which are to be deprecated, for adults even.
For ruE youcAxo-The next two trips Of the
steamer to windward will afford a good opportunity
for those desiring to visit our great natural wonder.
the crater Of Kilauea. On Monday the 10th inst
the steamer goes to Hilo, arriving there on the 18th,
and whence a days ride on horseback will take tour
lists to the Volcano House, where are good aceommo-
dations for man and beast The return can be made
by the way Of Kona, occupying parts Of two days IN
a pleasant ride through the district Of kau, affording
an opportunity to view the scene Of the great ' mud
fow,' the " earthquake wave and the eruption Of
1868. The tourists will have ample time to arrive at
Kealakekua Bay, (where Capt. James Cook lost his
life in 1779,) to meet the steamer which leaves here
for the Kona trip February 23d.
THE INFLUENCE OF THE PREss.-Since the death Of
the King and the appearance in the field of a second
candidate for the Succession to the Throne, there has
been,-fOr q small community like this-a profuse
expenditure of printers ink. Circulars and mani
festos followed each other with rapidity, in both the
Hawaiian and English languages, and were eagerly
sought after by the populace, with whom the apPe-
tite for political excitement grew on what it fed upon.
From the 4th to the 18th instant, from the Office Of
this journal alone, about $1,000 copies were issped
of one and another kind of publication, but mostly
circulars on the subject Of the succession. This will
give our readers abroad something Of an idea of the
native Hawaiians' appreciation of the influence Of
nress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
Ship Storesl

a VI. PRIME PORK. BEEF OF a. BER-
n TLEMAN'S Packing.
For sale by BOLEES & co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

CoLD.-The weather has been unusually cold
nights and early mornings, during the past week;
the thermometer occasionally marking 63".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
RIOT OF THE QUEENITES.

The Court House in the Hands of a Mob
they Demand a Reversion of the Vote
of the Assembly, and that Emma be made
Decentralization of Property and Muir
derous Attack on Representatives Inter
vention by an Armed Force from Ameri-
can and British Ships of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

MORE VIoLENCE.-It is reported this morning that
the Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi, one of the Representatives
for Honolulu, was assaulted and beaten by Queenites
last night, We do not hear particulars. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

ANGoRA GoATs.-By the Murray, Mr.. Butterfeld,
the enterprising importer of the beautiful Angoras,
brings "A fine animals. Uf these, II only are Tor
sale. They can be seen at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
Goldfish
Bread

PILOT. CASES AND ar. CASES
- PILOT Bread Medium do-i Crackers, assorted
For Sale by DULLES & %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

are que 10 the San
Francisco Merchants Exchange for full flas Of late
papers received by the ID. c. Murray.
Also to Capt. \. Fuller for late dates and mem
oranda. -
Nor SATIsFIED.-It is rumored among the natives
that the Queenites have a secret organization, the
members of which are pledged to avenge, on every
good opportunity, their defeat in the Legislature.
Let the authorities be vigilant and prompt.
Your MONEY OR Your LIFE.-One of the Repre-
sentatives on being attacked by the mob on Thursday,
gave them all the money he had in his pocket-some
$180-and they let him off. Bnt the next crowd that
met him administered a terrible pounding.
RIOTERS ARREsTED.-Up to yesterday noon, the po-
lice had made twenty-three arrests Of persons impli-
Gated directly or indirectly, in the riot of Thursday
last. Some who were especially prominent are not to
be found at present, being undoubtedly concealed by
their friends. -
STRONG BREEzEs have prevailed during the first
part of the past week. No less than five coasters
which left port, have been compelled to return on &C
count of the strong trades, some with loss of sails.
The Faikin6urg, which arrived on the 9th lost some
of her head sails. --
YESTERDAY, Queen Emma sent a message to the
Palace, acknowledging His Majesty Kalakaua as the
lawful King, and asking for the Royal prerogative for
the discharge of the rioters now in prison. His Maj
esty has however decided to allow the law to take its
course in their cases.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

f. Infer Heines Stdbtden ipdr, mas bic genl.
perens slnseIesenbeit betrifft 10 ftiae, tpie baa
@rab. am Oonneritag abenb aber tpnrbe nns
auf seinmal bic Greube at She'll ei,te Sempe>
treuabsriam,nlung III Der e,gl. Wetboblfen-
Stride beranfaltet au ieDen. Inserest tpuroe
bie{eIbe bon Witgiiebern voer Seiltger Der leb,
ten Seae,H (nt9t gu beripebieln nit ben $et>
Iiaen Der iingiten Sage, ben Mormonen,) ipie-
tpobl biele Seiligen BON Sbrocuie unb 8ome,
roh NIT ienen in inandcn Hnnften finlpatbif-
rem. -sSie Stride ipar 9ebrar9t bou beinaDe
Mles vbolm reiniten BaTer." Die 8eriamm,>
luna naDm ibren gepDbnlid)en Semperendber,
louf. Sic &ebner brad)ten Borte bes SpottsS
Sobnes unb Der 8uriidiebuna 9esen alleS Aus
ldnbiide aufs Gupct. SremOenbab fubrte ben
&e9en, 10 Dab eS bent Sdrei6er biei les 5u arg
bortam unb id) ben Gtaub bon mir idiittelte
unb init @utb anb 3srn benz MGbigfeitspub>
lifum ben &iiden febrte. - @ie 9rob tuare bas
Syclo Der @iinoen unb 6ebler bieier 2cute bic
iid iebt oIS uniere &i1ter anfperfen! @er
Ipeib nidJt ipic serfre0en unb tuurmitidbis Der
8oben lit ouf bem bic Sempereu5to oll6eit
m1dlt - Sod mein lieber vMoiienfreunb, :"
bu ipcibt i6on felbi tpie eS lit unb bait i1on
uoder ac9en bieie 9Selle aefampft. Du iueiBt
ia S@illcrs@ort; @eaen Bic 9unmbeit t1mps
fen bic @Dtter bergcblid). @arum? @enn
bic Semperensleute rcformiren tuollen, uarun
fangen iic bonn nidt bel iid ielbit an?
9tab meiner Gntfernun9 iuuroe ber vYlebge"
berum9erci6t, obcr obne 9iinitigcs &ciultat
9ie bieiige ameritaniibe SeO0lterl,ng min nit
Den 0euti6cn I'M Grieben lebe,,. Sin fpateres
Mecting bate eine Semperens> >Yetition an bic
Sc9iSlatur gum 3wedc. @S miro bebauptet,
bob Die 9ircftoren bcr betrefenocn &irbc oie>
clbe III 3utunft 5u iolden Semperen5oemon>
ltrationen nibt mcbr Dcrgcben mollcn. 81
iino bonn Die rSeiligen" bon @Dracuie uno
unb YomeroD init LANCER Naie beimseid)idt.
90 it's rcdt. 9,e 8iirger bon MinerSbille
tonncn id)ou fit ii) iclbit iorgen. 3.s.@f.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
9eutfber Tprtftbrttt+

M}erfpiiroise forti9rittli6e 3eitungs~
f9reiber gibt es bersu 2anoe. Gin fol-
der gibt in Monroe, Sasper County,
Sno., Elm beuti ti6es Blatt, oa5u nod un=
ter Dem Nanen u9eutl6er Torti9ritt"
beraus IN pel6em ct II. y. ip0rtli6
lagt: -
uWir boben perltanben SAP Der belt=
I6e 9ri1er tiir5li6 bel uns anseitrlt,
ging berum unter unlere beutl6e Sreun=
.oe unO ma9te allerlei 2iigen aut NIT Der
Mb1i9t oas lie lire &unol l9aft bon uns
nebmen lollten. St pur6e bon ben @eg=
nern bes uSeuti i6en Tartitbritt" onfge=
forbert> 1ol6es su tbun. 9Hir freuen
uns bas ,pir 9usIi6ten baben einen per=
trauten Mann au betommen, bann miro
bic 3eitung re9elmdbi9 seorlldt. na@ Ell
ner fur5e 8erle9enbeit orr6 uni lern
pertblolen &erl BET ouf9ebiirt fat 5u or
beiten. @s tpdre uns iebr ansenebm
penn unlere beutl l6en unterl6reiber Die
anOere leite audi b6ren ueroen, ebe lie
uns perurtbeilen. Ser &erl bot uns elm
Ma9o5in geitoblen aus tuel6em luir cine
@ei6i9te nebmen pollte bic sum Sbei
un1ern 2elern DDrgetragen pur0e. 9(u9
Der Mni italt @@liibel fat Der &erl mitge=
nommen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

'ramente gu unterlafsn. Ober es,tperoen
belize Sbeile einan6er su 9iebe uno um
,bes Jriebens nillen Der Blaubensslei9=
giiltisfeit 5Derfallen. limo bas lit bod
ii6er Elm iiberaus 9robes nebel. 30 9g8ir
5dlieBen fir 1beute nit oielen ,ueni9en
Nnoeutlln9en unb iiberseben gang bic
uebel; bies ii@ in semii6ten Chen bei Ser
gr5iebung Der &inber berausitelen, !, III
aem mir 81 einer anberen 3eit auf oieienz
mi6tisen @esenitano luieoer 5uriid fon.=
men,. s.4z3 @l:z. - s.fs~r., -. .a.a..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
Sercn uub Set=SereM.
(9(us benz 9bil. Oemfr.)

M3an tann jekt ni6t gBorte 9enug fin
oen> Inn bic l1nsebiloetbeit ser Wolfs=
maijen in N}eyico an ben Stranger su
iteGen, no i'm @toate @inaloo tiir5liG
Elm Mann un0 eine Srau als 3auberer
perbrannt mur0en. sic 1pllten einen
Wfann, Nomens 3a9rD> bebert 6aben,
un0 Der 8iirsermeiiter (ober Mlcaloe) oes
Ortes 1elbit 9enebnli9te ni9t olein oies
Nerbrennen Der arnen Spfer oes blinoen
N6erglaubens, 1pnoern fubrte babel ben
8orlib uno ma6te an ben 9iitrifts=Yrd=
feften cine Meloung bieles barbari1 16en
0ftes ben er als Elm sere6tes unb @ott
gefdllises Werf betra6tet.
9as lit getpiB Elm l6redli6es 8eilpiel
BON unbilbung, HoDbeit unO Mber9lau=
ben. Sic Nmeritaner 1o(lten li6 je6o6
einmal fra9en> ob lie ni9t ebenlo I'M
Srrtbunl 1ino tpie iener Yborilder penn
lie 5i6 an bic 8ruit l9lasen nit bem
Musruf Wir banfen Sir, @ott, oab mir
ni6t eben1o 5ino, tpie jene! Sur nidt 10
Do6mitbig. Wer 1i6 bes obl6euli@en
aber9ldubii6en, roben unfuss oer 8et=
tpeiber ni6t ertpe6ren fann mer ni9t
perbinbern tann> baB obrigteitli6e per=
ionen bielen Stanoal billi9en, ooer tue=
ni9itens 9etpdbren loiien, Der iollte sanS
bel9eioen er1t an 1eine eigene 8ei erung
benten, ebe er iiber ben M6rrglauben
uno bic &obbeit Der Na66arn ben @tab
bri9t.
Ober lit ber 8etlpei6er= =unfug ni6t
etlpa ein gan5 rober Mber9Iaube =? 8eruDt
ct ntdbt ouf ser 8ur5el ales ltebels, Der
Dummbeit uno ber fraiieiten l1noulOlan,=
felt ,, eben 10 pie oas 9eyen=8erbrennet1,
>pef6es oie Danfees nod por Dunbert
Sabren uno Die 0eerttaner nod beute
iben? Sic @erfol9un9 Mnoers9lauben=
Der pber Mnberslebenber uno bic Soee,
oab man bur6 Seuer uno @6pert ODER
Our6 @elb= uno @efdn9nibfrafe, ooer
0ur9 BEN @ebet5mang Die @egner ME-
oer'uerfen mille nno oaB osr eisene
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
: { / t / T. q It Z 1t.

Sic r9emil lGten gben" oocr Chen 5>ui=
i0en &atbplitsn unb gli6ttotbolifea lino
elm leioises l6on lon9e luabrenoes lie
6el. @olbe Gben Doben 9an5 ei9en=
tbun,li6e giinoen, Mersernille, llebel=
ltdnoe uno 9io6tbeile i'm @efol9e, unb
pos man audi io9en mag, Die beten 9e=
mil9ten Gben tousen ni6ts. gBenn mir
bier MN iiber semil9te Chen reOenl 10
bobeu mir .nid)t Die 16on be ltebenoen,
lpn0ern bic fiinfti9 eiu5u9ebenoen i'm
9(nse. unlere @prte ltno olfo oiesmal
ni9t an l9on perbeiratbete Perlonen 9e=
ri6tct, lonbern an oiejeni9en Die i6
nod ert per6eiratDen mollen. 9ieIe
tDnnen >uir ni6t brin9eno 9enu9 Dor Dem
lebel elmer genil 9ten Gbe lpornen. Wir
nennen cine 1plbe GDe elm uebel> neil lie
Dem Worte @ottes unb ben Sorl l9rift item
Der Deiligen fatboliI6en &ir6e uiberi itrei=
tet. @5pn i'm alten Setomente mar
ben SuOen bic gbe nit 9eioen ausoriid=
li9 BON @ott perboten; Die @amariter
ober ,paren feline eigentli6en 9eiOen,
lonoern cine Nrt jibil6e Srr9ldubi9e.
Mber audi nit ibnen l9lollen oie Su0en
feline Gben. @o iuie I'M alten Seitamente
ben Suoen 10 mar au6 i'm neuen Sc lto=
mente ppn Nnfang an Den Gbriiten Die
Gbe init Seioen unb Suoen oerboten uno
nod bis gum beutisen Sage lino alien
&otbpliten ni9t nur G6en NIT nn9ldubi=
gen 9eioen. Suben> Siirten uno gar
ni9t ober ni6t siiltig 9ctouften 9Serlo=
nen perboten> 1pnbern @6en BON &atboz
liten nit iol6en Yerionsn linb in ii4
lelbit bur6aus ni6ti9 un6 es 1T po1
@ott gon5 glei6, oh 1ol6e Yer1onen lid
copuliren loNen ooer ni6t, ob copulirt
ooer ni9t i5r 9eben 1T ni6ts ant
bers als ein 2eben Der Siinbe. Sour bic
STRIDE fam our6 0ispenlation iol6e
@ben 9iilti9 MAIDEN, aber Die Stride 9ibt
biele 9ispenl lation nlr ipenn ,ptd)tise
@rilnoe porliegen. 9iele Sori i6rift Der
tatbolii6en STRIDE sriinbet lib alf meb=
rere @telen Der FL. @6rift> in ,uel6en
oer l1ln9ans nit BE ebarrli@ Tn.
gldubisen itre1lge unterIagt 1T. SaQe
FOLDER Gben NIT un9iiltig ober gar ni6t
getauften 8erlonen Iino in Qlmerifa nun
oar ni6ts @eltenes oa mir ia in Der
Shat in einem 2ou9e le5en> in pel9cn1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
@iiA1flid,e @,l,pfcblul,a.

gsss@' Sir 4omerop iit bic Grpebtion bcS uDbio
ircntitrabe.
HSsSe Giniencunacu iiir bic na9ite 0tummer milf
fen ipateitens bis Mont09 or9en IN her St1ce elllz
trsffen. -
GsY g8ir bitten olle uniere Nbonnenten, Die
nod I'M 3iditonbe linb, I'M scfatlise 3ablun9