davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14

Ladies' two button kid gloves at 81
per pair; one-button bid at S73 cts. per
pair. Extra heavy brown and bleach
ed sheetlug at l23 cts. per yard; good
brown and beached sheeting 10 yards
for 81, at the Bazaar, corner. of Main
and Requena streets. ~ ml:lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14

If you want good suit of clothes
for little money, go to the Bazaar,
corner of Main and Requena streets,
and get one of those $12 suits, worth
SIT. m1:1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14
Distillery Seizures.

WASHINGTON, May 12th.-A search
ing investigation will be made into
the conduct of the revenue officers.
Twelve distilleries have been seized in
Milwaukee and vicinity,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14

500 gents cloth Summer hats, at so
cts. apiece; extra heavy gents satinet
pants from 81 so up to So, at Isaac
Norton & Co.'s, corner Main and Re-
quena street, opposite the U. S. Hotel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14
FAMILY FRUIT DRYER.
Fruit-Growers, Attention!

A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED. NO
~ more loss of fruit or vegetables by decay
or selling below their value. You can dry
your own fruit and get all the profits.
THE STAR FAMILY FRUIT DRYER
Is within the reach of all, and we will guar
antee 1t TO do its work as we'll as the Alden or
any other process. We are now ready to fur
nish this machine of any size to suit families,
with full instructions for operating
County Rights for sale and
AGENTS WANTED
In every county. Samples of fruit and vege-
tables DRIED on the Star Dryer can be seen at
Workman Bros, Main street, and Harper &
Dalton's, Downey Block, and Model Dryer
can be seen at the residence of z. H. Work.
man, in this city.
For prices and other particulars, apply to
the above-named firms.
Los Angeles, April l, 1875
apltf A. Il. MERRILL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14

bS-The principal organs of sense are con-
centrated to the face. 1t is therefore worthy
of beiug crowned by all Gentlemen, with one
of the superior hats which can be had at Des-
mond's. Main Street. mari.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14

For Ladies and Families, the st. Charles
Restaurant is the incest place in the city.
mar3-tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14
The Ventura.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13th.-The
steamer Fidelity left this morning for
the wreck of the Ventura, at Point
Sur She will attempt to recover the
Venturas boilers whole. Failing in
this she will blow them up and bring
away the pieces. She will also bring
back the wrecking party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14

The Colusa ,Sun Of May 8th says:
" We have been requested by num-
ber of gentlemen to give notice of a
meeting of all persons who are inte-
rested in an irrigation canal out of the
Sacramento river on the west side, to
assemble at Colusa on Saturday, May
22d, to take the matter under advise
ment."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
@ R ID
M A DAM LIZ MUSE

DEGS TO INFORM THE PRINCIPALS
ID ofschools and the public generally of
Los Angeles that she will take pupils for in
struction on the Piano and Organ. For par
ticulars apply at j. ID. Patricks Piano Rooms,
so Spring street. 4n mr30 If
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
Methodists and the Wolf-Bounty.
A Methodist minister is RESPONSIBLE,

"A Methodist minister is responsible
for the following story, which we
find in the Richmond Christian Id
uocute:: "Judge Moore, OF Kentucky,
was present in the Legislature when
the member from Big Sandy-an un-
lettered delegate-made speech OH
the relations of rations to religion.
The question was, whether the pre-
MUM paid for killing wolves and
foxes should be abolished? The
member nodded to the Char and
said: mir. Speaker, is this House
going to take away the consultations
Of religion from Big Sandy? Sir, no
Episcopal parson breaches there, for
nobody has read enough Scotch for
him. The Presbyterians, the prop
crest preachers in the world, won't
come, because we can't always hold
in and behave ourselves. the Bap-
lists have tried all the streams about
there with pole, and none Of the
creeks ale deep enough, and they are
skittish about taking 'em into Big
Sandy, for that amt place to tussle
in if you can't swim. They were
afraid to undertake Big Sandy, SO
they quit. The Methodists are our
only chance. If Kentucky don't
keep on paying people for killing
wild varmints, the foxes and wolves
will catch all the chickens, and then
you may say farewell to the circuit
riders The House didn't take away
the 'consolations of religion from
Big Sandy, but paid for killing the
varmints."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
Counting the Chickens.
Danbury News.


The reason people count their
chickens before they are hatched is
because it is easier. Mr.. Benson, on
Grafton street, found dead hen back
of his barn, Saturday morning. He
suspected it was one of his fowls, but
was not certain, and the only way to
ascertain, he thought, was to count
his flock, which numbered sixteen.
He gathered them together with a
few fakes of cold pancakes, and
commenced counting.
"One, two, three-four, five-six
seven. One-two, three, four,
five-six--. One, two, three, four
five, six, seven. eight-nine-ten-
eleven -pshaw! One, two, three,
four four four-goodness, grac-
ious! One, two-three, four-fve,
six, seven -scven-seven- IL seven
thunder and lightning. One, two,
three-one, two, three, four, FIVE, six
six, seven-eight, nineteen, eleven
-elev-blast ye, stand still! One,
two-two-two-two, three, four
four four-four-. Oh, ye will,
will ye? ye will, ye will, ye WILL" he
suddenly screamed, choking with
passion, and jumping up and down
in perfect ecstacy Of rage. Then
he dove after clothes-pole and bore
down ON the frightened and fleeing
hens like whirlwind, scattering the
yard with feathers, and filling the air
with the shrieks of the crazed bipeds,
and never ceased the attack until
every hen was out OF sight. He
don't know yet whether that hen is
his.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
JEALOUSY REBUKED.

1t is almost impossible to please
everybody. Matte Glenn decided
to please herself, and married Charlie
Cheviot; and consequently she Of
Tended all her relations. And now
they were as poor as church mice,
and as happy as two babies to whom
butchers bills and house rent are mere
dreams; and Providence seemed to
have special eye over them tor a
while, and both ends were made to
meet somehow, until, one bitter win
ter day, Charlie slipped upon the ice,
and fell heavily, breaking his leg and
iniuring himself, as the doctor
thought, internally.
His employers were every kind" !"
They paid him a months salary, and
promised to keep his place for him;
but, after all, that did not help the
young couple to live through the long,
long time which the doctor prophe-
sled must be passed by Charlie on
his back in utter helplessness. Mat
tie looked very dark; and as the
young man drew his wife's head
down upon his broad bosom, and
whispered that all would end well at
last, he did not quite utter his whole
heart.
Had Matte not offended her rela-
tives, things would have been differ
cnt; but the only one who would
have relented- Grandfather Glenn
was as poor as they were, and de
pendent on some of his rich children
for support.
Alone they must fight it out. Char
lie knew that.
Matte was economical; but there
were medicines and delicacies which
must be had in sickness, but the little
purse grew lighter every day. That
thought made Charlie worse. Tic
grew feverish was very weak. His
cheeks were hollow, and cough sci
in.
"Worry" kills more people than
disease; and "worry" was in fail
way of killing him. Not for himself
He was man every inch of him.
He could enjoy luxury, and he could
"rough it" equally well. It was fol
this little wife Of his that he grieved
and was anxious. So there he lay
bound to the wheel Of helplessness
through the long days and the Longer
nights, and Matte nursed him.
Would she get weary Of himp
Once or twice he missed her for ar
hour Or two in the morning; and
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
Worried Him Out.

lDetEON CIee Aic..l
Among the large crowd around a
hotel dinner table recently, were a
husband and wife from Wisconsin,
going east on the night train. She
was much the younger, and fashiona-
BILE withal, while he was like an old
bear. AS they sat down she was
heard to whisper:
"Remember, now, and eat with
your fork"
He started off all right, but, pretty
soon, she caught him feeding his
mouth with his knife, and she nudg'
ed him and whispered:
"You have forgotten; use your
fork"
He commenced again; but it was
not two minutes before she had to
prompt him once more. He made
still another start and another failure
and, as she whispered to him, he
threw down knife and fork and
growled:
"Now, see here, Mary; it's II shil
lings whether we fill up or go hun
CRY, and I'm going to eat 6 shillingi
worth if lose whole set of case
knives down my throat"
She had nothing more to say.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
1886 Come Again.
Mrs., Burnham'e New York letter.


The mems trousers are swelling,
and the women's skirts are shrinking.
It's Just like having both legs in one
pantaloon to wear the present fashion
for ladies. If this thing continues
the women will be wearing the
breeches in good earnest, and the de-
spised petticoat will adorn the neither
limbs of recreant, hitherto arrogant
man. In the year 1886, and a flow
cred white silk hat, my mother was
married, and with the discretion be-
longing to those days she ripped up
that hat and laid it away for future
reference. Nearly forty years have
flown, but that brocaded silk is the
rage to-day, and some huge bows
that adorned that wondrous hat are
of the damask ribbon, for which New
York is going wild just now. The
wedding dress that accompanied this
bonnet had more silk in the sleeves
than the skirt, was quite short, and
sported small knob on the breast
like dwarf pin-cushion, stuffed with
a COB of cotton, with folds Of silk
radiating from it, like the rising sun
business you see on hand-organs and
old-fashioned cottage pianos. This
was the then popular Butterfly
waist" We haven't got to that yet,
but damask ribbon and lowered silk
and skinny skirts and strange and
uncouth shapes in bonnets are on the
spot. AS far as I can see we are re-
viving the days of 1886, and going
back to first principles. As my
mothers wedding hat got back, there
is a chance that l may be born again
That's an operation much to be de
sired, for except ye be born again ye
cannot see the end of the Beechcl
trial.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
About Spelling.

An Englishman distinguishes the
floors of house from tales of fiction
by calling them "storeys," (which
would undoubtedly be condemned on
the Bostonian platform,-and Ameri-
cans commonly misspell the word
which he writes "Uerbstode;" peda-
gogues are divided in the opinion as
to whether s'befall," ''recall," ''trav-
eller," ETC., should have one 81" or
two; and numerous similar instances
might be adduced. Then again there
are modes of spelling which, although
etymologically indefensible, and al
most sanctioned by general usage, as
where writers and proofreaders per-
sist in using the Greek "zeta" in the
last syllable of Latin words like ''civ-
ilise" or, if they be taught its impro-
priety in such connection, (which,
by the way, our British con-or Co
temporaries write "connexion" sup
plant it by an indiscriminate "s" in
Greek derivatives like "sympathize." ."
Where the Hellcnistic scribe wishes
to retain the "kappa," the modern
proof-reader defies etymology and
photography by substituting a"c" in
''skeptic" and its congeners, and each
cites his favorite dictionary in support
of his view of the question. "Spell-
ing matches" may be of service in
popularizing the respective sequence
of letters in "cetach" and "dispatch,' .
''seize" and "siege," ''receive" and
''relieve," and may even induce the
provincial journalist or pedagogue
not to spell the penultimate of ''pre
ventable" with an "i," or that Of lad
missible" with "a;" but in the alb
sence of any fixed criterion, the or
biography of a considerable part Of
the English vocabulary is like that
of Mr. Weller's name, ga matter o
taste"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
Anti-Vanities.
(Josh Billings.l


Yu kan learn virtew out ov the
katekism, but to understand vice yu
hav got to mix in with it just a little.
When man reaches the top roundin
the ladder ov fame he thinks he owns
that round, and he can't make emmy
room for emmy body else.
Yu can't bury a lie so deep but
what it will sprout.
What man don't need IL dear at
emmy price.
kant tell now which IL the wust,
to believe in nothing, or to believe
in what aint SO.
A coquet seems to be me one who
don't mean more than haff what she
sez; while prude IL one who don't
say more than haff she means.
A company of wits kant git along
at all together without fool or two
to praktiss on; they are az handy az
a pin cushion.
There IL CRATE risk in beng a
comik philosopher, nine-teenths ov
the world will keep their eyes fast on
the monkey and lose sight entirely ov
the philosophy.
No one bekums suddenly viscious
and dishonest, like a coal pit they
may brake out suddenly, but they hav
been smoldering and charring for a
long time.
1t amt good polisy to tell even our
best friends all ov our sekrets- no
one goes to well after water that IL
pumpt dri.
Thare IL a CRATE difference between
repenting ov sin and repenting ov
the punishment that IL due it.
Thare is CRATE deal ov kuriosity
among men and womin, that IL moth
ing more than flu branes out ov a
job.
Tharc il no living thing that kan
stand the bitterness ov ridikule that
IL just, it will make even a mule
vince.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
Country School oratory.

"Solomon Smith, Jr., step up here. "
Smith, stupid-looking country
boy, advanced to the platform, trip
ped on the step, stood up, and be-
gan:
"Make your bow, STRIP interrupted
Mr.. Whipem.
The boy stopped short, made a
jerking inclination, and went on:
When General Jackson climbed the heights,
[Herc he raised his feet as if climb
lng.]
And tore the starry banner down,
Snatching at the air.
He caught his foot up q stump
And scraped his foot from toe to crown.
During the delivery of last lines
he put on a most painful expression
of countenance, and scraped his hands
over his whole person.
"Well done, Solomon" said Mr.
Whipem, ego on with the next
verse.
''Thar aint no next verse, sir; the
moral comes next"
"Well, then, give us the moral
sir"
As we rush upward on our way,
Quick Fastening DER the sod,
Running from one side of the
platform to the other.
Some little trouble stops our way,
And down we fall, by Cdr
Solomon" said Whipem, as soon
as he had recovered his breath, "did
you write that?"
"No, sir" whimpered the boy
"Sam Jones wrote it for me. gave
him two apples for it."
ssThar!" exclaimed Mr.. Whipem
Il thought Sam Jones did 1t; he's al
the bottom of every piece Of mischief
in the county; wait till | ketch him
that's ALL"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
Tn accordance with the law enacted

In accordance with the law enacted
at the last session of Congress, Secre-
tary Bristow has commenced the
withdrawal of fractional currency
preparatory to issuing small silver
coin. Over 100000 of the "small
trash' has been accumulated III the
Treasury within the past month,
which is not likely to be re-issued.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30

A Louisiana editor uses 81" instead
of eve" in his editorials, with rath-
er curious effect.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30

Bret Harte now reckons up four
sons on his fingers. All, no doubt,
after his own heart.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30

"Orthogrammania' is what they are
calling the rage for spelling matches.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30

Mexico, during the year 1874, ex-
ported $19, 100000 in coin.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, In
n dependence Iowa Office over Plane Hard
ware store opposite head of Chatham ST.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30

r AW CONVEYANCING. WAR CLAIM. AND
L 4 Land Agency Office Office in First National
Bank building. Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
D. ". BRUCKART,
w.G.&J.B. DONNAN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Independence, Iowa.
~ Office over Morse & Barnetts Store. Con-
sultations in English and German. [19-y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30

4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LANL
n Agent Independence. Iowa. Office over Tabor
& Son'a Drug Store. Particular attention paid tt
Collections and remittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
=. f.. HASNER,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC AMI
n Land Agent. Office over Taylor's Hardware
Store, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
Business Cards.
attorneys.
d. S. LEE,
O.H.P.ROSZELL. a.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
n Agent. will practice in the several Courts Of
the County and District Special attention given
to Collections Office over the New York Store,
Independence, Iowa. l26-n.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
l. INVITE,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over
/ C. W. TaylOrs Hardware Store. DR.. will be
found at his office at night. All calls from town
and country promptly answered day or night
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
L. w. HART,
rs WOOnwARD.

-. 1TORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC AMI
n Claim Agent. Office over Morse 4 Barnett's
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30
2husitians.
HOUSE a WILSON.
xr-IEIOOMTS. Mn,

MIS- y Z. AOOMAS, M H.
OFFICE on Main ST.. one door west of Mer-
~ chants Hotel, in Morse's brick block, 1nde-
2sndence. Iowa
Special attention given to Obstetrics and the dis
ease of women and children.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-30

Out of the old honse, Nsncy-moved up into the
new;
All the hurry and worry % just ~ good ~ thro'.
Only boundeh duty remains for You and l.
And that's to stand the door step, here and bid
the old house goodbye.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03

Dem @toote 5ufiel, ou6 ibnen nno ibren
6omilien. Nertbeilung BON grpo Sel
II. I. 10. morcn mitDin Elm Nccbt oieler
lebtern, ni1t cine Gnobe bcs Gtoots.
@ie lottcn tenen onbcrn Gerr ols Den
Gricq uno Ser ernd6rte lie nit sl(lcnl,
mas er beourfte uno cinbra6te, Splo uno
Gro6crungen. Cine 9rpbe upblpr9onilirtc
&o1erne wor Som, obcr-:lurDl perlton=
0en-ppn Gol0otcn, Bic Den SSrit9 1clbcr
auf eieene Ge1nung fiibren >polltcn 1no
Die nou linn ou6 Die Yprtbcile Aeno|cn.
Go bot bos beionil lGe Tom oie gSelt cr=
obcrt lno oui ocmlcl6en gSc9c it eos
prcuB,lde @oiootenrei6. Ser llnt:rIbieo
lit biz jebt nur bie1er, boB cine t0utt:0f<
ti9e 9ynotie in Yreuben al Der Splbc
Der 9(rmee 1tebt. genn man Die 8cl6idtt
Yreubens, ,uic li6 in Den lebten ~ Sab
rem oeitoltet Dot, 6etrodtet >penn mon
Die 9roBen 2onberlperbungcn ermd9t, Die
bic BreuBen bur6 9liicfli6e &ric9e eruor-
ben Dot, 10 lie9t ni6ts ndbcr> ols Der
@eooutc, bob bieles PrerBcn oud nod
uno na6 Die Welt ero6ern miQ. N6 cs
feline Tangormc nun bclm ndb1ten
&riege Suer1t na0 9dncmorf> no@ 9ol=
LAMB, no6 8el9ien pber no1 Oefcrrel6
ousitrecten mirb, OoB muB uns bic 3uz
funit .tbren. Nber nad MQem, pos Die
@ergcnacnbrit 9csei9t 6ot> lit cs poDl
ouber caem 3>ueiiel, ,bob Yreubcn mod
>ueiterc 9rDbcrungs9cliiitc bcgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03
DaS r6mifbe 1lnb bas prenfiibr.
Gplb0fcnreif1.

Nian muB li6 bas altr6mil6e &ei6 in
leiner 8liitbe5eit unb Bis 9e9en Oenllnter=
gang SET &epublif als einen bloben @pl=
baten ltoat. oenteu. 9ie freien ginpob.
ner woren SolOaten, iie biloeten Oos
Seer. sic fan0en ibren ltnterbolt auf
5lpeierlei @eile : our6 ben &ries (Solo,
Beute) uno bur6 9os, mas Der @taot
gum unterbalte ibrer Samilien ber9eben
muBte. &om> Die @tobt, fcllte piellei@t
1O0, 900 @treiter. Wfan Oente 1i@ Elm
itebenoes Serr, >uel6es iebt iiber cin2ano
aussebreitet if, in elmer 9auptl ltaot per=
einigt> als @erren oes 2on0es, nidt et>uo
ols 6ienenoes Organ elmer &e9ieruna
bas 9an5e Qan0 iibri9ens Die lenl 9eere
oienitbar unb perp li6tet> es 5u unter=
balten auBeroem I'M Be1ibe bieles 9eers
grobe @tri9e bes eroberten 2anoes uno
bieles Seer Die Trii@te ol(er @ie9e 5u
perbdltnibmdbi9en Sbeilen 9eniebeno>
un6 man fat Elm 8ilo bes r6mil6en
@olfslebens 5ur 3eit Der &epublif. 9lqe
r1mil6en 8iirser paren @olooten, ni0t
ge5,pungene unb getporbene, nein 9ebo=
rene, bere6ti9te benn bic @ade, Die le
perfohten, mar oieSa6e Mller, ibr ei9ene,
bic Sa6e Der Derrl6enOcn @olooten=go=
lonie> &oms.
Mos lie erwarben, bieie @olbaten, 9e=
46rte ibnen, baber 9eb6rte gQes, mas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03
Ser baufbare 2Dfue.

Gipn cine Mfeile nom Sorbon lie9t Elm
&lolter, bos Molter bes slbte5 Gcroli<
mug genonnt, 9(ls mir in oieb &(olter
tomen, er5dblten uns Die 8reilc, ,uel6c in
Dem elben ,upDnten, Dpu Dem Gerolimus,
ooB, ols er zines Sagcs am llicr oes
SoroQns li6 er9in9, Elm briiCcnbcr 26lpc
linn ertgegen tom unb Den Tub in oie
S6be Dob, in luel0cm einE orn id fe1t &C.
itedt bate, 10 boB Der Tub bopon on
9e]1moQcn unb bie gEun0e NIT Otter on
gefiillt mar. 9lls er Den 2Dmeu an lol0er
Motb lcioen iab iettc er lid nieocr, er=
9riff ben SUP, DfInete Die Munoc, so9
Den 9oru nit Dielem Gitcr beraus, rci=
ni9te bic Wunoe, perbon0 lie uno cntlie6
Damn ben 26wen. 9lls Ser 26>ue li6 9e=
bcilt lob> pollte er ben Greis ni6t Der
lallen, lon0ern folgte linn, >uie elm le6er
@6ller leinem 3ebrer, berlelhe mo6te
bin9eben ,uobin CT lpplltc 10 ooB Der
@reis lid, ii6er Die 9robe 9ant6orfeit
bie1es Sbieres lpunOerte. 8on nun an
nd6rte i'm Der @reis, inbem er ibm 8rob
uno l6mafbofte 9iilicnhiihte bin'
mari. 9os &lolter ober botte enen GleL
nm iiir bos Beoiirinib Der Briibcr gSoi=
ler aus Dem Sorban 5u bolen. Ser @reis
sew6bnte nun ben 20>uen baron Zen
Giel ouf Der MeiOe gu bitten. Gr gin9
allo nit oemlel6en an oos l1fer oes Sor=
bans uno CAB a6t auf i6n> ludDreno CT
BORT peibete. gines Sa9es nun, als Der
@lel tpieeer bort auf Ser Weioe ,uar, ent=
fernte 1i6 Der 21we et,uas ipeiter ols 9e=
liebe ba fam elm &omeelili9rer
aus 9lrabien, fling Den 81 iel uno fiibrtc
i'm nit li6 fort. Ser Q6me febrte na6
Dem @erluf bes Glels trauri9 5uriid unb
fam nit gelenftem 9aupte 81 leinem
M6te. Ser Wbt @ero limus meinte, Der
26lps bdtte Ben g. lcl 9efrellcn uno lprod
5u iDm: $50 lit Der @lel ? Scr 9Dwe
itano ,pie Elm Menl6 16wcigeno oo uno
blidte gut Groe. 9lnn ipra6 Der @reis
Du boT i'm gefrellen. 9ob Ger 9err 1ei
gelobt, ,pos Ser @lel bis9er 9et6on bas
luirit tiinftis nun ou tbun. 9luf Sefebl
Des @reilcs trug nun Der 2Due Der &olb>
Der nier Gimer ent6ielt, uno brodte has
Woijer in oos &lojter. Gines So9es .ober
fam Elm Sitter 5u Dem Greiic, Inn ieinen
Se9cn 5u Gmpfonseu. s(ls oieler ben
9Dwen Moiier trogen lab uno Die ur:
Ia9e papon pernabn1, erbormte er ll9 |
ieiner uno sab Dem @rciie orei @olo=
tiidc, 1i0 einen onoern @lel gum @oHer= |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03
Sbio 9DaiieufreuuS,

in bic Sunoerte reiNen, Ooriiber nun
>uunoern liA Die 3eitun9en nno es 1T
ood gar nihta Scionaers, menn prcllBls
lNc Oiii5iere 5cb 9ecorotonen be-
lben, ba ingar Der goitor bes "NDio
@ailenf freunoes", Gin ormcr totbplilben
Hricjtcr in Dem gRilonillsn 9meritus
- Ter preubilNc 9ocorotipneu btlitt.