davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
SCRAP BOOKS.

A splendid assortment of Scrap Books have been expressly prepared for tbe holiday season, and no pres ent of more permanent interest can be selected for gentleman or lady, old or young.
 No. 1: Half-botind, cloth sides, gilt back, 250 pages, l2xl6 inches, $500.
 No. 2. Half-bound, cloth sides; gilt back, 300 pages, 12xl6 inches, $7,00.
 No. 3. Full Morocco, beveled boards, gilt and antique, very rich, 300 pages; $12;00.
 Lettered to order in gold at 25 cents each line. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of the price:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
The Art Journal,

Complete in l2 rdotthly parts; at. $1 each reproducing the best full- page illustrations from the earlier volumes of the Aldine.
 Each monthly part will contain six sltperb plates with accompanying descriptive matter, and Whether for binding or framing, will be entirely beyond competition iri price or artis- tic character. Every impression will be most carefully taken on the finest toned paper, arid fiU pains will be spared to make this the, richest production of press which lias w6n in a marvellous short time, worlds wide reputation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
The Value of Accurate KnOwl-
 edge.

Farming is an art which can
 best be acquired by practical ex-
 perience. Mere theories have no cash value whatever. In farming,
 "he that by the blow would tknve,
 must either hold the blow or drive" There is now an ever in creasing demand for educated far mers that is, for those whose hands are educated as well as their heads, so that they can give practical direction to their thoughts. There is demand in the west for dairymen, who, by reason of their practical expert encg are competent to superin- tend and successfully conduct 8 cheese or butter factory.
 There is a constant demand for men who can tell you what the cost will be of the necessary buildings, and what-all things considered-a pound of butter and cheese will cost. It is for lack of positive information, that capital is not expended more freely in en- terpriscs of this character. It is lack of accurate knowledge that keeps us in the background; we shall remain there until we take new departure. If any one of us is asked the simple question, "What does a pound of beef, pork, butter or cheese cost?" we are dumbfounded. We have never yet fully realized the importance of building upon facts. We have builded upon sandy theories and trusted to luck. There is cash value in accurate knowledge-or, in other words, the kind we want, and stand in most need offs to be derived from the application of science to practical agriculture. If each of our agricultural colleges will begin and carry through one accurate experiment relating to any branch of practical agricul- ture, so that, when examined crit lcally, it can be said all the ele- ments upon which to form a udg ment have been considered and noted, it will mark an era in the progress of this great occupation. Such experiments, conducted un- der the observation of the stu dents, will make a lasting i'm pression, and show them the value of accurate knowledge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE;

Especially v assorted for Scrap Book Illustrations and Drawing Class Copies.
 A large collection of pictures of different sizes and on almost every conceivable subject have been put up in an attractive envelope and are now offered at price intended to make them popular in ever sense.
 Envelope No. |, containing 5O beautiful engravings, is now ready, and will be sent postage paid, to any address for ONE DOLLAR. A lib1 eral discount to agents and teacherss
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

state. They were once held as slaves, without rights. They have been made freemen. See to it, now, that in Sour heart of hearts, as we'll as in the constitu- tion of your state and country, that these poor, humble men, with very little in this world, and who are struggling to elevate them selves, shall be tried by the same laws, shall have the same rights, shall stand in all respects the same, with the white men of the world-that everywhere the black men of your great state shall feel as safe as do the white men of your state. In my judgment, we want to run through this state, and through all the Southern states this truth-we want our people north and south, to under stand it-that all American citi- zens are to have equal rights, in fact as we'll as in name. Then, I shall hope, will pass away those suspicions-every- thing that can, by any possibility, do you injustice; and good men and women, with open bibles and pended knees, will invoke the blessings of God upon you and upon your generous acts.
 Gentlemen, we have a great deal to do in this country to build it up. We have a great deal to do in every way, and every body can do something; and the great thing for you and for me to do is to cultivate loving hearts toward all our countrymen of every race, to feel all the time sensitive of their rights, and to demand, at all times, the same rights for all men, no matter what blood cours- es through their veins, no matter where they were born. Let us see, gentlemen, to-day, that they have accorded to them all these rights. And when those days come, whether one political party or the other shall have the land, and administer the government for the time being, all men will feel secure in their rights, and men will Idevide not upon the line of race or section, but upon ideas, principles, great public measures, and the country will be safe.
 Gentlemen, l thank you for this call. l thank you tor the manner in which you have welcomed me here. I shall go back to my home-to my distant home in the east-and I shall carry back with me, as l brought with me, the same respect, the same regard, for the right of men who live here on the banks of your great river, as for all the men who live on the shores of my own loved New England. And I shall feel on returning to my home, grati- fed to know that we are making progress in the country in the right direction, and the belief that in few years this nation will be what it ought to be-the great, united, christian nation of the globe, and that we shall lead the world-as we ought to lead it forward and upward toward the sky. [Warm applause. IL. R. Evening Star.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
F. N F II X TIC ALLY I'll E
 "P EOPLE PER-"

THE DEMOCRAT is thoroughly in-
 dependent in it's course, under no
 pledge or covenant to support the
 schemes or fortunes of any man or set of men, always having at heart first, the good of the people of Pope county, and of the state of Arkan sas. It claims no right to lead or direct in politics, or any other sphere; but it does claim the right, and will fcarlessly and at all times assert it, to speak its own opinions, or all matters coming within the scope of its duty us an independent journal. Whatever prominence it maintains in the affairs of this county or State, will be voluntarily accorded by the people who support it. In short tlie DEMOCRAT wishes to be judged solely upon its own merits as q local and state newspas per, having for 1t. chief object the dissemination of the news of the day with such comments upon current topics as seem appropriate and are conscientiotisly entertained by its management. 1t will heartily sup port all movements, political or otherwise, which promise to ftir. thur, and unhesitatingly oppose those which would jeopardize, the interests of the people. In every department 1t will be as enterprise ing as it's patronage will justify Sensible men will approve the busi- ness management that limits expen- diture to the bounds of income; on- ly fools or enemies expect degree of excellence in all points that can alone be attained by the possession of resources and income.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

The DEMOCRAT is the best advertising sheet in the State. Its extensive circulation in the southwest, among the planters, mer- chants and business men, renders it espe- cially desirable to those who wish to reach the general and substancial public by ad- vertising their respective business and in terests.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
BUTTONS leisure.Hour Miscellany.

To be completed in 40 parts, issued foftnightly. Each part will contain aii elegant frontispiece, originally engraved on steel for the London Art Journal, reproducing at a price within the popular reach, engravings never before offered at less than five times the amount.
 These plates have been the attrac- tiOn of
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
TIE DEMOCRAT

Has the largest circulation of any paper in the State, outside of Little Rock, and is not surpassed by any other paper in the South west being circulated in nearly every town and city in the south and west, and read by an intelligent, enterprising people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
MO-. IT
THE ALDlNE COMPANIES
 NEW PUBLICATIONS,
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION,
The AIdine:
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.

THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA. THHfS splendid enterprise is not Il only well sustained in every feature, but is being constantly de- veloped and improved. It to-day stands without rival in the whole world of periodical literature. The beautiful dog portrait, "Mah's Unz selfish Friend," a chromo presented to every subscriber, is decided hit, and will if fpossible, add to the pop ularity which this work has gained. The Art Union feature also promises great and beneficial results, in arous- ing public interest in the fine arts. Circulars and full information on application.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

Noman's name put Cn our new subserip tion book, without the money paid down. Don't ask us to send the DEMOCRAT without the money, for you will positively be re- fused, one and all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.

Each part will contain 26 quartd pages, including the elegant frontis- piece, on heavy plate paper. A su- perb title page, richly illuminated in gold, will be given with the first part, and the printing of the entire work will be worthy representa- ton of "The Aldine Press" which is guarantee of something beautiful and valuable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
MAIL SCHEDULE.

EAST:
 ARRIVES l2:50 D. m DEPARTS 9:2S a. m ARRIVES 9:2S a. m DEPARTS 1a:50 D. m
 NORTH: ARRIVES, Mon., We'd, and Fri, Ii :00 |. m DEPARTS !" 1:O0 p. m
 SOUTH:
 ARRIVES 9:OO a. m DEPARTS :l5 b. m The Eastern, Western and southern mails arrive and depart daily, Sundays excepted.
 J. ARTHUR ERWIN, F. NJ.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

All bills with our advertisers are to be settled at the end of every month. without fail, and advertisements not settled for at that time will be discontinued, without no tice, unless special arrangements are made
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

All local notices must be paid for at the rate of ten cents per line, for each insertion. This rule is imperative and must be ad- hcred to.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

Many editors are of such peace ful natures that they will not put heads on their editorials.-Ex.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
At a Cost of 25 Cents . Parts

Parts 1, II and III are just pubs lished.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
TERMS:

year Gin advance) .... Sl 90 months ..... 70
 Single copy, cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

Letters for publication and coni- munications relative to the editorial department should be addressed to JAMES k. BATTENFIELD.
 Communications from advertisers, or upon any business connected with the office should be addressed to
 E. F. LOBE, 1.
 Business Manager
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
THE AlDINE PASSE-PORrOU1S.

In compliance with repeated re- quests the publishers of TIE ALDINE have prepared impressions of many of their most beautiful plates for passe-portout framing. The cuts are mounted on a beautifully azure mat, with handsome red border line. To attach the glass, it Is only left for the customer to paste and fold over an already attached border; and this may be done by q child. P subjects, l2xl5 inch, 25c. with glass, 50c.
 Six of this size for $1 ,00, when se@ lection Is left to publishers. subjects, l2xl55 inch, 25c. {; with glass, 45c.
 7 subjects, 6lxs1 inch, 15c. |; with glass, 40c.
 l2 subjects, l4xl9 inch, soc. with glass, $f,00.
 Sent by mail, without glass, post- paid, for price,
 CANVAssERs WANTED. THE ALDINE C1MPANY,
 5e Maiden Lane,
 New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
TERMS.

1 year Gin advancc) ....... $l 5t Six Months .,.. ..., 70
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

Parts l, II, III and " afe now ready.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
STATE OFFICERS.
9th Judicial District.

Composed of the counties of Pope, John son, Franklin, Crawford, SebastiaI~ Sarber and Yell.
 Eros. Atty, y.,............ J. F. BlERS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

BAPTIST CHuRcH-on Main street. Ser vices every third Sabbath. All are invited to intend. Rev. w. W. Crawford, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

METHODIST CHURCH South-cvery second sabbath.- All are invited to attend.
 Rev. W. J. DODSON, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Main street. Services every fourth Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. and 7Is o'clock D. m. All are invited. II. SMITH, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
al.

A MAsoNs-Meet on Main street on IN the list and third Saturdays in each xxx Month. J. W. Russell, W. NJ. J. B. W Erwin Sec'ty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Every first and third Sabbath in each month at Il o'clock a. m, and at 71s o'clock p. m. All are invited. E. JONES, Pastol,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20

us in the good work. All should struggle to advance the prosperi- ty of our people and benefit man kind.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
!. O. c. T..

Meet every Wednesday night of each week. J. F. MUSDAY. ". C. T., JOIN A. ERWIN, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-20
4th Senatorial Dist.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Iator, .CHAs. E. TOBEY.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22
Sbio @aiicnfreuuo.

iAper luie @leifu9eIn> warcn ridjti9 ieds
Tuoer unter Sad.
S6lueiBriefenb trot Der Tarmer in Die
Stube. nScbt, @roBmnttcr ilt's untcr
9o1 nno olles bot gut 9c9on9en. W}a9's
MN Iiirnen mie cs min uno Mor9cm
9utes ooer ldledtcs Wetter lcin, i'd 6ab's
unter'm 9od." ~Trons, - la9te 0ie alte
Trou feierli6 - iiber oeincm 9obe lit
ocs Soerrn Sud- !" llnb lpie Tie oas 1aets,
tparo es 9el in Der Gtubs, ooB mon bic
Tlie9en an Der gano lab, uno Elm Som:
ncr lbmetterte, Oab man meinen 1ollte,
oas 9aus lperoe in Nfuionen Splitter
ouseinanorr 9elprenot. 'u@err @ptt, es
bat ein9eid)la9en !" sllles ltiirSt SurGbiire
binous. Sn pollcn Tfaminen ltono oas
9aus> tanoen Die ein9eb boltenGorben. III
'es remit bur6einanoer lpie pom8libe &C.
l1logen lit jeoe 8elonnen6eit. 9ie@rob=
mutter adein ,beDdlt aibre HSelinnun9.
@ie nimmt ibren Rriit tod, FONT nibts,
1u6t Die Sbire uno einen rubigen Ylat
binter Der 9ede bes naben @eioetamps
lnb betst: ~@as bilft es DEM ,Menlhen,
lpenn er, Die 9a1Ie Welt 9elpinnt a6er all
1einer' @eele @9aoen leioet. 9sin uno
nidt mein Wiae 9e1debe, @ptt."
9aus, @6uppen Gpei9er, @1aIltaa>
Mlles bronnte nieoer bis ouf ocn @runo,
9ttettet auur6e nidts, Den Sine itbotcn
uaren MIR oie >ueni9en &leioungslt ltiide
9e6lieben, Die lie ouf Dem 2ei6e trllgen.
9lm 9onSen fol9enoen Sage tonnte man
Den jun9en Tarmer nit 5eriauItem9aor
uno wirrem Ylide ouf Der Brano ltdtte
lcbcn >uic CT al jeocm sN6enDaufen ite=
ben blieb unb bic Mprte murmelte: SD
bob's inter meinem 0ad. sQber iibsr
oeincm 9a6 lit oes 9err 0ad> fat Die
@robmutter 9ela9t" O6 ct li6 weotr
erbolt bot? ooer Of Der Gtumpfiinn gum
Oauernoen Srrlinn 9eluoroen ? Nlcin &C.
wdDrsmam1 bat ooriiber ni6ts 9eia9t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22

mcbr. @eben wir @riinoe, 10 leben mir
pprous, bab 1e fDnncn cin9cIeDen ,uer=
oen> uno fellen unler &edt auf oic llc=
herscu9ung, sic mir be,uirten. Tpl9en
nun Die &inoer ibrcr llcber5eu9un9> 10
lit oas tein @eborlom mebr; ocnn nibt
ibre G1rerbietung gegen uns lit bicNucllc
ibrcs Sbuns> lonoern oie N6tung pOr
ibrcm cigcnen Ser rltanoc. Mas lic ober
in bielem @inne llnlerm @illen 9enldB
tbun> bos leiltet uns ni6t bic @c>pdbr>
Die mir lu9cn, ocnn Dem ci9cncn Scr
ltanoe meroen lie fpl9en, oud pcnn lie
erbittert lino 9egen uns. slber no6 mebr F.!
Mer @rin0e mittDeilt, oer gcltattet, OaB
au6 @e9en9riinoe ent>ueoer lout ent9v=
gen lteQt> pocr rueui9itens innerli6 in Der
@tile auf9elu6t uno ongeb0rt >ucroen
uno NIT mem mir 10 in &riinocn uno
@egen9riinoen perbanocln, oem lctcn mir
uns 9leid)> uno audi er NH li9 uns
slei61eben. Inter @lei9cn aber ais lol=
9en lit 3 E Gbrfur9t ni5t> ouf Die Der
Mppitcl li9 beruft, ionoern man perebrt
nur, ,pen man 6Dber Dalt; uno mir
ltiften Elm gan5 onoeres NcrbQltnib nit
anlern &inecrn our0 Elm ioldcs Yer=
iabren. 0aB mir iu6cn, ollmdbli9 un=
lcre &inoer uns 9leib Su ma@en> ooB
mir ooran arbeiten, ibrcn @erltano 5u
erleu6tcn uno felte uebersengun9 in III
men 5u 9riinoen, bos lit unerlQBli@> benn
,pie t6nnten ie 1onIt jc oobin tommen,
mas oer @credte lou, ibrcs @laubens
su lebeu 9l6er mo lie i6on lle6erseu9un9
9etppnnen boben, "a bDrt Der @cDorlam
auf linb po mir mod @eDorlom for
bern, oa miillen lie eben oesbal6 audi
fiiblen, oab le mod ni6t reif lino 81 ci=
9ener Ginli6t. - .9leltcre @el@,pitcr
lino als ni9t unbeoeutenbe @}itarbeiter
an Oct Gr5iebung uno Biloun9 zines
&inoes 81 betra6.en. Sin0 oieielben
bereits gut er5ogcn, oa miro Die Gr5ic=
bun9 Der tleincren &inoer nit un9lei1
9r6berer 2ei6ti9teit ,nb @i6erbeit &C.
l6eben fDnne,1> eben neil oas 8eilpiel
,pe1entli6 mit,pirft. @s lit ba eben 10
wie in elmer @6ule, in Der einmol 9is=
ciplin, TleiB rnb @uf fmertiamteit Dcimi]9
9e,poroen linb. Seoer neu eintretenoe
@1iiler miro un,pillfiirlid) bon Die EN-
@eilte ansetuebt uno in Die 9lei9e 8obn
gelentt. $50 mcbrere &in0er su elmer
Tamilie 9eb0ren> fam Die @elbl bltlu6t
oes Ginselnen nno Der Gi9enlpille i6
tueni9cr geltenb MAIDEN. Seocs muB
lernen, l9 ins 9lnbere gu fiigcn, Die in
oiDiouellen 6ebler lueroen 0ur9 Den Wi=
oerl ltano Ser @piel= uno 9(rbeits9enpljen
9ebro6en uno iomit 1dpn frib Der Mn=
fang gu man9en Sugcnoen gema6t> bic
fit oos 1pdtere 2e6cn in elmer gr0bercn
@emeini6oft pon @idtigteit 1ino. 9o=
bel be0arf es taum nod Der 9in,uei Jung
0araut boB bos tleine &ino nebcn man
der leibli@en .@iilfe uno 9anbreidun9
audi np6 nannigfabe unter,ucilung uno
Belebrnng iiber Die @e9enfdnoe uno
@erbdltniiie oes 9ca0bnli6en 2ebens
empfdn9t. Nomentli6 gift oics a6 in
YetreH oes Spra6perm09ens ,uel9es
i9 in ber &egel bur9 Sc l9pilter un=
g(ei9 i9neller enttpidelt, als ebne 1ol6e
Gin tir6li6 =fromn,es Mutter= >ln0 Ta=
milienleben lit audi Die bef'u6tenoe 9lt=
mo1pbdre, in ,pel9er bas @laubensbe=
oiir5niB, bas 8e0iirf fnib elmer b0beren
9(utoritdt, ,pel9es jeoes &ino NIT GUT
0Ol ,Y+ L~;,,o+ ;,po 0}ohruun fiuhn, ou2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22

uuO !lulAell. NuutUCU |eVIl ~ utAJl u!l
2ebre uno 8eilpiel, lei es in Den Gr5pd=
tern, in Den Yrppbeten ooer Del6su oes
Nolfes. Gos neue 5e1tamcnt lit pc=
lentli6 2ebre uno Beilpiel. Sn linn
tritt Die ourd @lei6niIe oft sum- 8ei=
lpiele erbobene, anldaulid eemodte
2ebre> bas lebenoi9c 8eilpiel beg fleild)=
gelporbenen @ortes uno Der Nppl ltcl unO
Singer Dem Menl6en init ]ie9enbcr &C.
malt ent9e9el, uno es blieb Der ii@ audi
l9on sur Mpotel;eit duBerli9 9eltolten=
Den Stride eprbebalten, NIT Der 2eGre
uno Dem Beilpiele audi ben oritten md6<
tigen Tactor, Die @ep6bnun9, 5u perbin=
orn uno oie1 1e Srias 5ur or9ani{@en Gr=
siebungseinbeit 5u 9eltalten. 2lebnli4
nil fen in Der 6amilie 8eiipiel un6 &C.
,p6bnun9 entI tI6ieoen porberrl6en, in Der
@9ule lino @ew0buung uno 2e6re am
tlamlten, bic STRIDE aber percini9t
2ebre, @elu0bnung uno 8eilpiel UNI
our6 oies @anSe au9 9ons auf ben
9an5en Menl9en einSuluirten. Sic &C.
,p6bnung miro nm 10 freuoiger 9el6eben
lno Bur5el 16lagen> jc mebr 1ic auf
bas @eflbl Der Nbbdn9i9teit> Der N6=
tuns uno 2iebe ee9rinoet lit. Dieles
Geiubl madt oas Sod 1iB uno Die
Buroe leibt. 9ie 2ebre miro ni1t blos
pon ser 2iebe ibren fru9tbaren 8ooen
9epinnen,. lonoern audi an innerer@laub=
wiiroi9teit uno MabrDaftigteit 9e,uiunen,
uenn lie 1i6 nit Dem ielbi iteisenen 8ei=
1piele ber Grsieber paort. 9lur nit Die
lem 8eilpiele miro lie un,pioeritebli1 auf
Die Su9e,,b ein,uirten uno 9egen oen @or=
uurf ielbitlii6tiger Mblidten se,uafinet
1ein. 0ie @e,pDbnung tritt nit i6rem
notbpenoi9en Grnlte oem &inoe baupt=
la9li6 in Der Yerlon oes Waters entge=
gen. Gr ltebt Dem &inoe ME 10 nabe,
als bic Wlutter, lpeil ct ni6t 10 unmittel=
bar fir Die leibli6en Beoiirfnilie lor9t
uno ,peil i'm oas Seben nit lcincn 9(n=
foroerun9tn oft Dem bdusli9en &reile
ent5iebt; aber oofiir lit ct BET 5trengere
&eprdl dlentant oes &e9tes uno oes @eleb=
es. 9os &ino muB &elpett Dor leinem
0ater baben; uno ,penn Gin SoDn, Der
ui@t inni9e Gur9t por oielem be9t, op9
gut einl1ldyt, 10 lit es j.oenf falls mebr
6cm Slid ols Dem Weroien1te Der Grsie=
Der 5usui4reiben. Scr @ater muB> I'M,
nit S. Poul gu reoen> bas Teuer lein,
mGbreno Die Mutter Dem Melier Su per+
9lei9en 1T. 2etteres tanr 19neioen, es
tbut's aber ni6t INNER, lpabreno bas
6euer tets unb unpermeiolid) brennt.
@o pFegen au9 Die 9robungen oes @a=
ters in Der Negel mebr @ewi6t gu baden
als bic Der Wfutter neil ibnen Die Ser
wirtli9un9' nit 9r0berer l1nfeblbarfeit
fpIgt. Dime Bic Bei>uirfuug oes 8aters
iuiirbe Die Mutterliebe lei6t in 5u 9robe
Mei66eit un0 Na69iebi9teit 9e9en bos
Rinb ausarten, uno bic 2iebe oft 9enu9
Oes notbipenoi9iten Grnltes erman9eln.
Ser @ater nit leiSer leibli9en @tdrte;
nit 1einer 9eiiti9en l1eberle9enbeit lit su=
elei@ benz &inoe bic erite Mutoritat> oer
@e9entanb unbeoin9ter 9l9tun9 unb
@erebrung. 9arum lit lein 8eijpiel
ni9t 1ueni9er BON Der 9r6bten @i6ti9=
felt uno iein 9an5es Sbun uno Sreiben,
iein selammtes Muftreten i'm 2e6en miro
Elm @e9enitanb Der Na@abmun9 no.
mentli9 fir Die &naben. Scr Nater lit
es au9, ,uel@er bic &in6er an unbeoing=
ten @ebor1am 9eiu61nt uno teinen Wi=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22

r Sir Neiu sllbanb, Sno., Dabcn mir ben
Serrn q oD 8 81 illlcr gum Y9enten CT
nanut.