davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
A JudiciOus Advertiser.

Illustrating the keenness for business
which is occasionally seen in the South,
the Raleigh Neacs tells this story of
church member, inventor of tobacco
stick, who was disciplined by his church
for getting drunk:
There was a formidable assemblage of
brothers and sisters to witness the trial.
They came from far and near. The
building was crammed. The minister
read the charge of drunkenness in sub
dued, compassionate tone, and called on
his erring brother for his plea.
"What have you to say, brother, in
extenuation of these grave chargesF'
The erring brother arose, with head
bowed in humility and voice tremulous
with emotion, and said:
"My brethren and sisters, tits with
sorrow / confess the truth of these
charges. I did get drunk. / am sorry
for it. If prayer and penitence can
wipe out the sin, am forgiven from
above. hope you will do so too"
The congregation was deeply moved.
His opportunity had come. He raised
up, stood erect, as if a bright idea had
suddenly occurred to him, and contln-
ued: &c Brethren, it is seldom l have an
opportunity of seeing together SO large
and intelligent an audience, and 1 shall
take advantage of the occasion and say
that my patented tobacco-stick, recently
invented by me, is of SO superior mode
that everybody is using it, and 1 woulo
be glad to exhibit sample one to any
brother who wishes to see it in opera
tiOn."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
What the Sun is Made Of.

A discovery made of Importance to
science is announced by DIR. Henry
Draper, of Hastings-on-the-H 1t
is we'll known to students of the spectre
scope that while the black lines that in
dicate the presence of metallic vapors
are so abundant in the solar spectrum as
to leave no room for doubling that most,
if not all, the metals are ignited in the
sun, there is yet an absence of the lines
that characterize nearly all the nom
metallic substances. Hydrogen is ex-
cepted from this sweeping rule, but there
are many reasons for CHASING that gas
with the metals. Various theories have
been put forward to explain the absence
of non metallic lines from the solar
spectrum, and the fact has even been
used to throw doubt over the nebular
hypothesis, which necessarily assumes
that the constituents of the sun can not
greatly differ from those of the earth.
Dr.. Draper's discovery, if it be con-
frmed, shows that at least one--and
probably several u non-metallic sub
paper read before the American Phil
osophical Society last month, he gave
the details of experiments which appear
to prove that oxygen forms one of the
suns constituents. Its presence is indi'
Gated in the spectrum, not by black but
by bright lines. To make this more ap
parent, DR.. Draper has photographed
with the spectrum of the sun "com
parison spectrum" of common air, the
air being ignited by the electric sparks O
a Leyden jar. The comparison spec
trum" gives the bright lines of oxyge1
and nitrogen, and also (from the termi
mails of the battery used) those o
aluminium and iron. The lines of tn
metals serve to check the accuracy witt
which the two spectra---of the sun and o
air---are matched.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
A Remedy for Divorces.
Marry in your own religion.
Never both be angry at once.

Marry in your own religion.
Never both be angry at once.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Let kiss be the prelude of a rebuke.
Never allow request to be repeated.
Let self-abnegation be the habit of
both.
A good wife is the greatest earthly
blessing.
"I forgot" is never an acceptable
excuse.
If you must criticise, let it be done
lovingly.
Make marriage a matter of moral
judgment.
Marry into a family which you have
long known.
Never make remark at the expense
of the other.
Never talk at one another, either alone
or in company.
Give your warmest sympathies for each
others trials.
If one is angry, let the other part the
lips only for kiss.
Neglect the whole world beside, rather
than one another.
Never speak loud to one another unless
the house is on fire.
Let each strive to yield oftenest to the
wishes of the other.
Always leave home with loving words,
for they may be the last.
Marry into different blood and tenn
permanent from your own.
Never deceive, for the heart, once mis-,
led, can never trust wholly again.
1t is the mother who moulds the char.
acter and fixes the destiny of the child
Never find fault unless it is perfectly
certain a fault has been committed.
Do not herald the sacrifices you make
to each others tastes, habits or prefer
ences.
Let all your mutual accommodation:
| be spontaneous, whole-souled and free al
air.
The very felicity is in the mutual cul
tivation of usefulness.
| Consult one another in all that come
within the experience, observation O.
sphere of the other.
A hesitating or grum yielding to tn
wishes of the other always CRATES upon
loving heart.
Never reflect upon the past actiol
which was done with a good motive
and with the best judgment at the time
The beautiful in heart is a millio
times of more avail, as securing domes
tic happiness, than the beautiful i
person.
They who marry for physical chal
acteristics or external considerations wi
fail in happiness.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

of the forest. These manifestations
were so indescribalby horrible that the
young men, fearing that the very spirit
of evil had been turned loose, and
that they were in great peril, hastily
remounted, and, making for the open
road, spurred away with the swiftest
speed.
A local paper, speaking of this strange
story, says: This is no idle tale; no
vague phantasm of anxignorant mind.
1t is told by men who stand as high in
public esteem as the best citizens of
Chickasaw County,"
There are many more wild and weird
stories of the preternatural scenes
witnessed in the solitude of that deserted
place, but these related here seem to be
supported by testimony of the most in
disputable character.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

BOSTON Commercial Advertiser: A
gentleman, whose place of busi
ness is not thousand miles from the
Merchants Exchange, is annoyed, as
many buiness men are, by impecunious
individuals desiring small loans. He
has adopted the following method. of
dealing with them: He will listen
amicably to the long preface to the re-
quest to "Just lend me five dollars for
few days?' and answer. "Cer-
tainly," and then turning to clerk,
says:
"James, we. have five dollars to lend,
have we not?"
eyes, sir" says we'll trained James.
"Well, lend it to Mr.. Beet"
cit is not in, sir, you loaned it to Mr..
hummer day before yesterday"
"Ah, yes; SO l did. Well, when it
comes in lend it to Mr.. Beet" and bow
ing to the borrower the merchant resumes
his business, and the needy one walks de-
jectedly out to try a more profitable
placer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
GLEANLNGS FROM THE MUSE.
AN OLD UnRRELLA.


An old umbrella in the hall.
Battered and baggy, quaint and queer
BY all the rains Of many o year
Bent, stained, and faded-that is all.
Warped, broken, twisted by the blast
Oi twenty winters, till at last.
Like some poor elose-reefed schooner cast,
All water-logged, with half mast,
Upon the rocks, 1t finds nook
Of shelter on an entry hook;
Old battered craft, how came you here?
Ahi could It speak, 'twould tell of one
Old Simon Dowles who now is gone
Gone where the weary are at rest
of one who locked within his breast
Ills private sorrows DER his lot.
And In his humble work forgot
That he was but tOiling bark.
while the brave newer ships swept by,
Sailing beneath prosperous sky,
And winged with opportunities
Fate had denied to hands like his.
A plain old-fashioned wight was he
As these sport-lOving days could see,
lie In his youth had loved and lost
His royal true love. Ever since
His lonely life was hecked and crossed
BY sorrow nameless shadow tints;
Yet never a murmur from his lips
Told Of his darkened souls eclipse.
/ often think still can hear
His voice so blithe, his tones Of cheer,
As, dropping in TO say "gOOd-day,"
lie gOsslped In his old mans way.
And yet we laughed when he had gone,
We youngsters couldn't understand
No matter II II rained or shone.
He held the umbrella in his hand,
Orif he set il In the hall,
Where other shedders Of the rain
Stood dripping up against the wall,
His was too shabby and too plain
To tempt exchange; all passed IL by,
Through showers OF rain were pouring down,
And all the cutters Of the town
Were torrents in the darkened sky.
He never left II once behind,
Save the last time he crossed our door,
Oblivious shadows DER his mind
Presaged his falling strength. Before
The morning he had passed away
In peaceful sleep from night to day.
And here the old umbrella still
In It's old corner stays to fill
The place, as best 1t may be- Of him
who, on this wild and wintry night,
Is surely with tie saints Of light;
For whom my eyes grow moist and dim
While this simple rhyme indite.
--HqrpeT' s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

The following dialogue between a
high-falutin' lawyer and plain witness
is good hit at the fashion of using big
crooked words
"Did the defendant knock the plaintiff
down with malice prepense?"
"No, sir; he knocked him down with
a fat-iron."
You misunderstood me, my friend !;
[ wish to know whether he attacked him
with any intentp'
go, no sir, it was outside the tent"
"No, no; / wish to know if it was
preconcerted affair?'
No, sir; it was not free concert
affair, it was at circus"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

that more than hundred hours instruction
in music could have been afforded for $15
yet this is just what more than 10000 pupils
have secured at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, with its sevenly-ive eminent
Professors. Full information may be Sc
cured by addressing DR.. E. Touriee, Boston.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

AGENTS wanted to sell Bells Transparent
Teaching Cards. This novel invention
teaches child to spell at sight and sells
readily in every household. Applications
from ladies and gentlemen with good ref
erences only received. Sample packs, post
paid, % cents GEO. c. BELL,
Patent Educational Inventions, 17S Broad
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
EAPEST AND BEST ADYERTISIN

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities.
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different lists. Advertisements re-
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogues
containing names of papers, and other in
formation and for estimates, address
BEALS & FOSTER, Al Park Row Tim
Buildingl New York
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

Great reduction in price for 1878 of GLEA
SONS PICTORIAL to 81 year. Single copies
cents.
The HOME CIRCLE to 50 year, single
copies 5 cents, for sale by all newsdealers.
GLEAsoN's MONTHLY COMPANION to 81 a
year, single copies 10 cents. All postage
free.
The price of Chromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal
terms to agents as we do. Send for new free
circular. Address F. GLEASON & Co., 73s
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

HE that judgeth without knowledge is a
fool, and wisdom is not in him. You can
get knowledge of the $50 Five Ton Wagon
Scale, sold on trial, freight prepaid, by
sending to Jones, of Binghamton, Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for free price list.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

FULTON Times: A man of North Gal
way is the possessor of napkin 242 years
old. Its longevity may probably be ac-
counted for on the theory that its owners
have been in the habit of wiping their
mouths on the corner of the table-cloth,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
THE MARKETS.

-Flour-Patent, 81 5o@s5O; fancy,
Sc 5o@7 so; family Sc 3O@6 49, spring. IS 1896 rs;
s. q sOS Rye aouP uPerase IS FFihass
prime choice red, 81 25@1 80; prime to choice hill
and amber, 81 s5@1 81; prime choice white, 81 s5
SSsc to choice mog SOIL Mess
pork. SIS 5Oa14. Lard, S5s@91ac. Cotton, 10@12ac.
-Flour-Extra, $4 25@4 IS; fam
Grains.Wheat, white, s. IS; amber 81 ss@l IS;
red, 81 2s@1 80. Corn, white, 81 35 mixed, bic.
Oats, white, 3Sc.; mixed, soc: Rye, Csc: Hay, 500
y per ton, Mess pork, s14 5O@14 10 Bulk meats:
s.45c. clear sides, Ss4c. Bacon, shoulders 75sc.
short clear Sides &C.; short rib sides 91a@9Ac Su-
gar cured hams 14c. Lard, choice leaf, in tierces
lie.
-Flour-Fancy, s6 1897 25; fam
lily, s6@6 80; low grades, s3a4 so. Grain-Wheat
No. red 81 25@1 26. Corn, mixed, 42@421ac
meats: clear rib sides, s14c; shoulders, 71s@714c.
Lard, prime steam, Ss4@9c.; prime KEITH, 9(91Oc.
Hogs. 81 75@5 25.
NEW YORK.-Flour-No. q So 1904 40; super
to good Western and State, IS t0@5 rs; good to
choice Western State, S. S0a6; common to choice
white wheat Western extra, S6 0s@6 rs; fancy white
to choice extra Ohio, SIS 50a7 so; to choice
st. Louis, IS 50@s IS; Minnesota patent process,
extra good to prime, and choice to double extra,
81 31@1 4s; rye, 6s@70c.; barley, s2@S5e.; corn,
59la@67c; oats, S2@44c. Mess pork, new, Sl43
@1440
PHILADELPHIA.-Flour ur- Western superfne,
81; Western extras, S. 50 Pennsylvania extra fam
lily, Sc 1917 so; Minnesota extra family, Sc 60@7;
high grades and Minnesota patent process, ss@9.
Grain-Wheat, Pennsylvania amber, 81 44d1 4S;
Pennsylvania red, 81 41@1 A; white Western,
81 44GI1 t3. Corn, yellow Western, 61@6l1ac.
mixed Western, 6O@6O4c. Oats, white Western,
33@35c.; mixed Western, 32@33c. Rye, Pennsyl-
vania, 67@7Oc. Mess pork, new mess, S14 75@15.
Petroleum, refined, 15c; crude in barrels, 73s@
1112c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI-Cattle- - Common to medium,
S2 3 so; good to choice butchers grades So 50G4 25
fair to good shippers, 81 5O@5. Sheep and Lambs
Common to choice sheep, 81 50a4 so; fair to extra
lambs, 81 50@5. Hogs-Common 81 % "a IS; fair
| TO good light, 81 S5@5 35 fair to good packing
grades, 81 90@5 Is; selected butchers, s. 4095 So
BUFFALO.-Sheep and Lambs Canada lambs,
S5@5 go per 100 lbs; Western sheep S4@4 12%
Western lambs about the same Hogs-Yorkels,
common fair S5@5 % per 100 lbs good to choice,
S. 3095 40; heavy hogs, fair to choice s. 20@5 so.
NEW YORK Beef Cattle-Little change in the
market. Seven slaughtering firms have recently
failed Their ascertained liabilities amount to
$500 900. OF this amount s 10000 has been COM
and part paper also 100000 by the payment of %
per cent, part Endorsed paper the remaining $780,
600 will probably be settled for % per cent. The
actual loss by the failure exceeds S500,000. Hogs
The market is reported quiet for live hogs at S. 40@
+ 65 per 100 lbs for New York hogs and S. Cos so
for Western. Sales made alive of carloads of
Ohio hogs at SIS 70(l5 70.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Catte-Prime cattle,
S. 40 per 100 lbs. /; good, s.; common, 81. Hogs
Philadelphia hogs, S. 6OlS 30. Sheep-Were selling
| at from $3 so to 3 25 per 100 lbs.
WOOL.---In Cincinnati, quotatations remain
| as follows: Unwashed-Fine merino, 20
| a22c.; coarse clothing, 23@25c.; medium do, 25@
26c.; long combing, 3oesSc, Fleece -washed-Finc
merino, 35(13Sc. coarse clothing, 30@S4c. medium
clothing 35@3Sc. long combng, 40@42c. Tub
washed Common. 30@S3c; good 10 choice, S5@S7c.
Pulied-Superfne, 25@27c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

biscuits or rolls if DooLEY's YEAST Pow
DER is used. A trial will convince you that
it is the best, healthiest and cheapest baking
powder
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
GRACE'S
s A | Y E..
AYEGETARLE PRErARATIoN.

AvEGETABLE PREPARATION,
Invented in the 18th century by pr. William Grace,
Surgeon in King James army. Through its agency
he cured thousands of the most serious sores and
wounds that bafied the skill of the most eminent
ply sicians of his day. and regarded by all who
knew him public benefactor. p cents box. For
Sale by Druggists generally. Sent by mail on receipt
of price. Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE& SONS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad has settled with the relatives
and heirs of sixty-fve out of the
eighty-one persons who lost their lives
in the Ashtabula disaster. The largest
amount paid to any one party was
$4,000, and the claims have generally
fallen under $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers, a newly married couple on their
wedding tour, were killed and their
bodies burned beyond recognition; yet
their lives have been settled for at
$1,000.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

AMONG the models destroyed in the
Patent Office fire was that of the @ Fat
Contributor for stopping runaway
horses-a crane and pulley, attached
to the dashboard of the buggy, by which
the driver can lift the horse into the air
when he gets frisky.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
You Need Not Pear

If you feel dull, drowsy dehiltated, have frequent
heaaache mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated you suffering from torpid liver, or
ssbiliousness and nothing will cure you speedily
and permanently as to take SiMMoN' s LIVER hEGU-
LAToR MEDICINE.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

III Merchants, $40 n Hdter 81, PhiiTSelphrn-
and wholesale dealers in Butter Cheese Eggs
Game Potatoes Apples GRAIN Fiour, Fur, Wool. Cot
ton, Peanuts, Broom Corn, Foreign and D9inestee
Fruits and in fact sell and everything at
the highest market price, make prompt retsrhs anu
Liberal Cash Advance made ON al siilPueh,s
eNcept perishable articles. To show that We CO an
extensive business any game dealer in fihiadeiphia
will tell YOU handled game last season thiiI
all other houses in Philadelphia put together Seild
Price List, Stencil &c, &C. Reference
or refer you any responsible House IN our cS-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
3nrid8efebrt.

r HH.
Mit Wersnusen melben mir bic @iid<
tebr beg 9errn Yeter 8rau4 BON Gu
ropa. Wie aQbeiannt bate ii4 bieier
9err Dor etpa . Mtonaten entfdloTen,
mad europa sariidjutebren, unb bate
aud in Der 3bat nit Cad uno 4od
ieinen GnH&l,b aussefubrt. @ie uns
9err grau9 minbli@ mittbeilte, bate
er famoie 3eiten. ieit er uns perlaHen
bate. Sn europa lam man ji9 f4on
luiti9 MAIDEN, tuenn maj, piel @elb au
lpcnben bat. l(eber Die 3eiten ober
beridtcte uns 3err Brau9. bab bis{el.
ben in europa rieI barter unb oriiden<
Der icien fir bos Bolt, unb belonoers
fir bic IrbcitertlaNen. ols in Mmerito.
Die &lciosrfoife, e9ube u. +. 10. Ieien
unserbaltnibmdbis tbeurer als bier. 0ie
Sebsnsmittel Ino ebenfa0s iebr tbeuer
uno ueroen GO INNER nod metr uno
mebr. 90 toitet Elm. Yfunb &inbTci@
Is Gents, ano 1T babel 10 mayer, bob
man feiae orocntIide Suppe oamit TO-
den tann. Sped foitct "a big 26 Gents,
S9lnten 24-25 Gents per Yfuno,
@nrit SO Gents per Yfunb ". {. ~. -
I'D
90 iinb bonn bic Jleii@t0pfe Miuneio.
tag tros 9euidreden INNER nod piel
6eiler nno leiater gu fiaeu, ols in Gu
ropa. Scrr Bron4 bat barum aud
leinen ylan aufseseben, in Gusopa
feline lesten Gage Su usrlebeu, uuo
fam init Gamilie &c. wieSer mad Dem
i9Onen Mmerifn ,urijd.-9cr;li9 8ia-
tommen: -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
1eucr.

9m p%er8ansenen samstas perbrann-
ten bic Stalnnsen. iouie bic Jru6t.
TANNER beg germ Yotrid gopanausb,
int Conn 6orming. Aud bas @obn-
baus itunb in GROCER @efobr. Sur Sci
beg 8ranbes tuebte elm beftiser @inb.
Mfan permutbet, baB bon, @4ornjtein
bes 9auies einige Gunfen ouf einen in
Der Ndbe Iiesenben @%trobboufen flo
gen, bieien in 8ranb fedten. tporoui
lid bas 6euer BON bieiem aus ben @tal-
.lunsen mittbeiIte. 9err gapanoueb
.befano ii& 3ur Set bes Jeuers ni9t 3u
9auie. Sic bon ollen @eiten herbei
eilenoen Nadbaren tbaten ibr M6gIid.
ties. ,uenisftcns bas @obnbaus nod
gu rotten, uno ibrer .Mibe bat 6err
Gapanan9b es ju oanfen, baB er nidt
total oboa4los ~seporben 1T. Ser
@erluit betrdst 5pii@en 3 unb 400
Dollars, wopon BLOB 1875 Dollars in
Der ct. Yaul Sire unb Waarine Comp.
ueriihert iin6.
(@ir beoaucrn germ gapanousb
iebr, %beionbers bel bieIen barten 3eiten J
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
ttias NSstu
&i@monb, SUM- IL. 1877.


,Qstttn Somstos Absnbs atilbets f@
in bisfiota Central oouit cine @sieu-
i4aft, 5efiebtnb aus 0trren bon 4i9-
monb, Ct. Gloxb. uub hid prairis.
Ha&oem bas isbt bier tsrri4enbe 9a.
sesseiprd& ibsr oeui&rsden serabesu
lane,peilis puroe, fobte man brn Gnt-
i&Iub. al(e 0r;len unoN 6 orssn ouf bic
Settle Sa werfen. nm siner froben, bci-
tern abenb bsim Bier, Gisarrsn unb
pop" ~ perIeben. Gefabt, oeiost &C.
than! Der 3ped wurbe CREDIT: Gs-
eIomationen unb @eiaus ps9ieIsn ob
anb bic Gtiuu,e Oes ct. Glouoers
.Goof1 i&ien bur& Ginpirtuns BON
Rid Yrairier .Nau&~ aur an 9rait ~
se~innen unb ma&ten tabur@ BEN
Abenb ~ eineu, 10 semltbIi&en, ME
man ioI&e jstt in bieier 0eui&redenSeit
in eteorus Gouutp ielten has Versnii.
gen babsn suiro 5u senieben. .aurs, es
berri&te Greube anb bic i&0nfte 6ar-
monte. llnb Sulett ad@ob bas llnsr-
wartete, lluerb0rte: Scr @i@monber
Bierbrouer bat and e~elunseu!- Ser
.ebemalise, trodene .Yopmo&er" bat bic
game @eieui@aft bur& einise. berrli9
p%crsetrasene WoltsIieber entsidt. -
50 eei&eben ~ &i&monb. i'm 9eu-
|i&redeniabre. 1877.
s. q. Or.
(gs i9eint bic euten Qsute in 2i4.
mono tabcn nod ni9t alien Wutb tir
|bieie @eit perloren. 90 ii es 8edt.
MUIR itets porau. ben, Starfen hilft
@ott. IS. Reb.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
(Nitaetbeilt.)

@ir botten seitern bas 0ersnlsen.
ben ,psrtben perrn Derner Don pcl.
bling auf nrierm sanf!um ju bcsrdsen.
aRit Der sr6bten 1reunoIi&teit, tusl4e
iiberbonpt Elm 3us ieiues Gbora:tcrs
~ iein i&cint. tbeilte Ct uns foIsenbss
nit. 2etten sonntas puroe i'm Conn
|Doloins bas Yatrcnsfef Der ocrlisen
tatb. Rir4e sefeiert. Sic air@e 1T
Dem bls'itsn 9erSen se'usibt. Ois nod
tleine. tbeils aus Deuti&en unb 9olen.
tbeils aus Srldnbern b~eitebenbe Sc
meinbe last es Ii& ni&t nebn,en. idbrs
lid bas Yatronsfeit ouf 10 i&6ns @sifs
mie nur m6sIi@ ~ feierr. unb 10 bot
lie bonn aud lstten eonntos bos Sep
Ito brilliant ,pie m6sli& scfeisrt. Gin
fsier!i&es 2epitenouat wuroe 9ebalten,
wobei 6o&w. P. M:oplius O.. S. B. als
gelebrant, po1p. perr Sol. Bauer als
Oiacpn uno Qctnr. Jr. Uenno d!s
5ubbioeon fun9irten. 0err Jr. got<
|ciiius o. S. Is. NOR Gsremonisnmeiiter.
Scr nod iunse. ober iebr talentrole
|0odp. Derr Sol. Bauer belt bic Teit=
prebi9t iomobl in beuti@er als ensii-
|i9er sprade. nnb riibrte bic 0erssn
Der euten @emeinbcmitelieber our& Die
Annisteit ieinss gortross. 9o4p. T.
MIopiius 1T Der alsemein beliebts uro
seadtete Yfarrsr Der @emeinbe nno nit
Redt 1T Iestcre itols ant ibrcn See'Ior<
ser, oenn islten bot Elm Yrielter Ild benz
SntereIIe ieiner Yforrfinber 10 seopiert.
wie Dodm. P. Aloplius es tbut. Da-
her lit linn aber au4 bic 6emeinoe 10
treu erscben unb seboriam. Der
@e5ano in Der Stride miro pon ben irdt.
Itiaen Stimmen her in Der llmee8cnb
her Stride mobnenbcn GARNER Dorse-
trasen.
@ir bontrn perrn @erner ber;li9
fir feline Miit9eiIun9tn.