davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-02
DIED..

AHxARy.--on September l, after a short illness,
BRIpGET the beloved wife Of VIM Ahearn. in the 65th
year OF her age.
A solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the
rcpose o! her soul ST. AIMS Churcn corner of Gold
aud Front sts, Brooklyn, AZ nine A. NJ. The funeral
will take place Monday, september 3 at one +. NJ,
from the church. The relatives and trends are re-
spcc,fuy invited TO attend.
ARyEE.--On Friday, August 81, MARGARET. the be-
loved wife Of Thomas Arnee In the 4lst year oil nor
age.
Her remains will be taken to Perry Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sunday afternoon at one O'Clock.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
BLIcK.--On Thursday, August 30, ABRAHAM LIN
BLIcK, In the 18th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the
funeral services at the Methodist Church, GSh ST. aud
Boulevard, on sunday, September =, at Que o'clock
BLoHM--Suddcniy. on Thursday, August 80, 1877,
Mrs. FREDERICK BLoHM, In the 43d year of bcr age.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also members
OF the st. Pau's Kellef Society," Brooklyn, T. ~ i,
Schutzen Corps; Hanover Lodge, No BOP, l. o. OF o.
Il. and United Brotners Lodge, f. aud A. NJ, NO. 3o6
respectfully avited To attend the uncral IRON her
late residence 206 south Am ST., Brooklyn L. d., on
Sunday, September ., ut two p. ~ Her remains will
be taken 10 Lutheran Cemetery.
BoLroN-- Bronxdaie, Westchester, Friday, 3lst
10 ST. JAMES NJ, son OF Thomas and Ann Bolton, aged
IS years and month.
The relatives friends are invited to attend his
funeral on Sunday, September 2 At nalfpast three r.
NJ from the residence OF his parents, at Bronxdale
Carriages Fordham depot on the arrival OF the 80
train IRON Grand Central Depot Harlem Railroad
No 1owera
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

Mr.. Ii. Redpath. Of Boston, makes all
Henry Ward Beechcr's engagements.
and il j. stated he has him down this
season for eighty lectures. ~ 5000 each,
or $40. 900 in all Theodore Tilton lee
tured eight months last year. and clear
ed about $4,000. Ills terms, when he
makes special engagements. average
$3.50 per night. DIR. 4. ii. Chaplin COM
mands 1925 10 Sl5Oin the lecture room.
and delivers about forty lectures during
the season. Geo. w. Curtis j. out Of the
field for the present. Wendell Phillips
will not 20 more than days journey
from home His price J. 500. but he
frequently takes less, even when that
sum i agreed upon, if the audience l.
moi large enough TO pay. Cough takes
better than any other man on the lecture
list except Beecher. and can get from
5000 10 $3.50 each for all the lectures he
i able "a deliver. Frederick Douglass
averages about forty nights in the sea
son. sand his price j. 500. Professor
DoremuS. the chemist, commands from
$50 upward. according 70 the clabor-
atene~s of his illustrations. Du Chaillu
i expected back from Europe in tim.
for the season. He does not demand
more than Sis, and will not take les
DR.. Hepworth, DIR. Gallagher. and DIR,
HAYES. the Arctic explorer. command
each 500 The Rev. Robert Collyer, q
Chicago. il favorite. and easily GET
sl25. Frank Beard, the artist. get
500. John q. SAKE II M present on
the invalid list. but when able 70 lecture
hiS price is likewise 500. Ladies VIII,
succeed on the platform command almos
a. high figures A. men. Grace Green
wood can get fifty engagements at slo'
each. Miss Abby sage Richardson
asks the same amount Mrs. Waller
good for S1e5 to $3.50 every night An
ia Dickinson tops them all The pric
that successful lecturers now ask an
get j. exorbtant in comparison with tn
figures before the war. Up 70 1850, tn
most popular lecturer in the countr
could not command more than 500, am
very few could get that sum. Beechc
often lccturcd for $40 or 500, and con
sidcrcd himself well paid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

part IN debate. About six he sees the
Emperor, and then dimes.
1t j. now positively affirmed that
the buildings being erected for the Paris
Exhibition ~ 1878 viii be completed IN
timcfor the formalopcning Allthc works
ia connection with the foundations IN
the Champ dc Mars are now completed,
and the stonework Of thepayilions i pre-
pared for the metallic domcs. On this
part Of The site alone there are 1900
men engaged night and day, On The
Trocadero the progress made J. SUI
more remarkable. The outlines u the
palace are clearly traceable. and The
visitor can already form some notion O
the fine spectacle i will present wher
finished. From the top Of the grand
rotunda magnificent view will be had
81 Paris and the windings Of the Seine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

The death ~ the famous cayalryman
produced deep and painful sensation,
IN some degree akin 10 that produced BY
the death u Jackson. The Southern
people, indeed. had become accustomed
Ia couple together the three great names,
Lee. jackson and Stuart, yaluing each
for his peculiar qualities. No compare
son was intended 20 be made between
these three distinguished soldiers. but II
i interesting 10 notice how sharply CON
trastcd they were in character and how
peculiarly each was fitted for the sphere
in which he moved and his special func-
tions. Lee, the head and front Of the
struggle. was the born commander-in-
chief. fitted for the conception Of great
campaigns, ever wide awake. man Of
august dignity by nature. calm, suaye,
grave, taking good and evil fortune with
the same imposing serenity; in person,
one Of the most noble and graceful men
of his epoch. and the finest rider in the
Southern army: in character, simple,
pure. patient, binding 70 himself both
the love and respect Of men. Jackson
was the infantry leader, the fright arm
To execute what Lee conceived: in per-
con not graceful, in manner silent,
reserved and often abrupt; cautious
council. but rapid and terrible
in execution, going 10 battle with NUT.
tered prayers on his lips, leaving all e
Providence, but striking with all The
power of his arm to do his own part .anc
IN many ways resembling the Iron~ide'
~ Cromwell Stuart, on the contrary
was the cavalier, essentially belonging
to the class Of men who followed the for
tunes Of Charles I.-ardent, impetuous
trimming over with the wine Of life AM
youth. with the hcadlong courage Of
high-spirited boy, fond If bright colors
Of ripping flags, Of martial music. AM
the clash Of sabers-in all the warp am
wool his character an embodiment 0
the best traits of English cavaliers mo
If their bad traits, Although his utte
carelessness a. 10 the impression he pre-
tuced subjected him 10 many calnmnle'
il i here placed on record by one VIII
knew his private life thoroughly an
was with him day and night for year.
that he was in morals among the pure'
Of mcn--a faithful husband, absolutel
without vices of any description. and
moi demonstratise in bis religious view
an earnest and exemplary Christian. ii
love for his wife was deep and devoted
and on the death Of hi little daughte
Flora, he said 10 me. with tears ~ h
/, eyes. =. shall never get over It. -'
Esttn Cooke, ~ NE Phfladclphia Time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

II was an old Lincoln Park watchman
who one lay this week said he .dldn =
take any stock in ground-hogs and
roosc-boncs and the moon. or any sich
thing. but has signs A. never fails Ter
tell the changes in the seasons ev'ry
time.'
You have?'
:. Yessir: for instance. when ! sees =
young man a-sitttng down under . tree
writin' pocckry.o suthin', while = young
woman goes round gatherin up oid
leaves, stherc,' scz ter myself, sez !,
.autumn's here for certain an sure, an
winter amt furo of. Then agin, when
sees Il Young man an = woman a-s'and'
nj together on the bridge, lookin' inter
the water. an a-sighin' like SIM them
think scz 1. heres spring come agin
and come ter stay \" And pointing =
tender pair on the nearest rustic
bridge, the old prognostcator turnc'
away, Significantly observing ~
see. stranger. its spring now, an sum
mcr'il soon bc a-trottin' right down 81
rs. - Chicago Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

Near Dubuque, Iowa, boy named
Barney Vessel fatally shot himself while
carelcsSly handling "A loaded gun.
"A 5-year-old son Of Mr.. Lynch,
81 Fort Wayne, Ind. fell into tub q
boiling water and was scalded 50 badly
that he died in a few hours.
William vandyke, a workman on
the new Capitol at Des Moincs. Iowa.
while placing a stone in the wall,
stumbled and fell - feet to the ground,
and was killed instantly.
Mrs. Martindale. living near Cass-
VILE, Ind, was fatally burned by her
dress catching fire while making soap
Two daughters in attempting to Smoih-
or the flames were very seriously
burned.
"A Little girl about years Of age,
daughter Of Henry Lobshauer, Of Sioux
CITY, Iowa. was playing around fire IN
the yard when her clothing became IL
nitcd. and her flesh was burned almost
20 crisp before assistance arrived.
The house IL William Written. 4
farmer residing about Is milesfrom Lin
coin. Neb. was burned by the upsettine
of Kerosene lamp. and two Of his chill.
drcn. aged : and wears. were burned
G. death in their bed.
AT Cincinnati. on the 20th- while
two boys. Edward Handy. aged IA, anc
Thomas Brown, aged III, were scuillinl
for the possession Of pistol. the weapon
was fired accidentally, the ball entering
the breast II Martin Mclaughlin. ages
8, who was looking on. and killing hin
almost instantly. Handy and Brown
were both arrested
- Near Lincoln. Seb.. a young MAJ
named VIM. Aldrich went down 60
foot well 70 repair the curbing. As sool
A. he reached the bottom the sides cayc'
in. burying him 10 the waist. Anothe
man went down 10 save him when IN
well cavcd again. completely GOVERN!
. the first man and partially covering III
second. The latter was rescued. bu
: Aldrich was dead when exfricated.
! M. ChcSncy, Il farmer near Ncbras
: ka City. Neb.. went out 70 burn prairi
, grass. Ills 3-year-old boy, mbeknow
! ID him. followed him. After complctin
4, his work, the father returned in the even
I ing without the child, and. upon III
: mother telling him il was missing. h
: started to hunt il. He found the littl
fellow lying on the prairie burned 70
: crisp. lie had followed his father, q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

has The cooperation of ID 81 the
churches and II the Toledo Young Mems
Christian Association
The little City Of Pctaluma, Califor-
mia, keeps separate school for Tour
colorcd pupils, which thus cost the city
~I25 wear against Sl2 for correspond
Ing grades in the white schools.
The Chicago Methodist ministers
are discussing the itincrant system Of
pastoral work. As was the case In the
preachers meeting If New York, con
siderable opposition to the threc-years'
system was shown.
The Presbytery Of New Brunswick
us summoned the Rev. DIR. John Miller,
~ Princeton, 10 appear and answer for
the soundness Of certain opinions set
forth in his recently published book
An American girl, Miss Agatha
Ives. has been awarded two gold med
ais in the celebrated seminary q nuns,
in Rome, one for superior knowledge III
Eastern dialects and languages, aud The
other for the best composition IN The
living tongues.
1t may be that Gen. Joseph +. John
sfon will become President ~ the Eas
Tennessee University. lie likes Ten
essee and lis people. and would have
rone To Nashville at the close Of the Wa
ii Il had not been for better iinancia
prospects in Savannah.
"A controversy has arisen in Daven
port. Iowa. in relation 70 the teaching
Of religion in the public schools. Tn
Board Of Trustees have prohibited tn
singing Of revival hymns, and attention
having been called 70 the subject i wa
ascertaincd that they had prohibited IN
reading Of the Bible 20 the scholars
The opponents Of the Board claim tina
by the law Of Iowa and the decision 0
the State superintendent Of Public I'd
ucaiion the reading Of the Bible CA
not be prohibited
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

while the FORESTER troupe Was
y in Georgetown Mrs. Forrest
|.nefit had been set for the night.
here was great rush for seats
Jour for the curtain 70 rise had ar
and the hallway was crowded.
that time well dressed young
pushed his way anxiously through
|rong and presented two tickets foI
|cd seats to the door sentinel. and
bout Ia rush in. I" You don'tnecd
Il me 50 many tickets said the
III. The young man glanced a
Ia II to catch his remarks, and thcr
III around for something which hs
ntly supposed 10 be by his side
Dove, I've forgotten my girl" h'
kmcd. and started out to find her
re- pleased to h. able TO state tina
kurncd in Il few minutes with he
hg lovingly upon his arm. Bot
! were accepted. and the pair wer
Stcd IN time 10 see the second act
Sircr Ncws.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

A natural curiosity Of an extraordi-
nary character is 40 be seen At the MIN
ing Registrars Office. Sandhurst. II >
placed on the mantelpiece. and the
visitor on entering the room and looking
m that direction sees a small but very
pretty and cleyerly executed landscape
nainfinr some. six inches square. The
foreground represents a grass plot. IN
the center Of which are two small ponds,
ont of one Of which the water fisws m =
small stream towards patch 81 rocks.
A little distance beyond the ponds ! y
farmhouse. III the rear and side Of
which il "A row Of tall poplar trees.
Light stratifed clouds. with a dash of
blue. complete the picture. The per-
specii,e i almost perfect. and the lights
AMI shades are remarkably well brought
ont. This is particularly seen IN the
cluster Of rocks. which appear 70 nave
been drawn by the handof "A most ~klllful
artist. Close inspection 81 this piece 81
work reveals to the astonished onlooker
that il i neither more nor less than \
niece IL slate rock, on which Nature !
hand alone has developed a pretty Iural
scene which would not do diScrcdit a.
,he brush of Buvelot This curiosity
VA found on the Carshalton reef; an'l
the rock. on being broken up. split "
such way as to leave the face on which
he picture i represented convex. ms
variaus shades. tints and figures appear
n have been formed BY the trucking ~
water. containing iron. between IN
seams II the rock. - Bendiyo 1dtrf'scr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11
TENS or INTEREST.


Ionofcllow has ~ pubishersin Eng
,ud and few ~ them have ever paid
" rii,or Jones, who was shot IN Chi
WI laSt month. i now sending editorial
amor from the spirit world.
Thc portrait u Gen. J y. Johnston
~ painted for the Virginia state
iararv. AZ the request Of the Joint Com
mttee II the Assembly.
Joaquin Miller, when featuring,
u.,r. full evening dress, eyeglasses, and
'm,tonhole bouquet Ills manner a.
ara,or Y not considered good, but he
.nsak. earnestly and interestingly.
Mr.. Charles Lanman has very
,l.a.,nt home in Georgetown, filed with
Enks. pictures and many quaint aud
,.,urit,ll things. Cine Of his cnriosities
/. collection Of Japanese poetry ~
,hne little volumes, written about 300
vears ago.
secretary Eyarts has half dozen
Unmarried daughters, who will enter
Washington society. None Of them have
l.snty. III this taking after their patcr.
M. but an are fine, witty conversations
| sII..s. in this also taking after their papa
Andrew Young, formerly head mas
~ II the city school, Edinburgh, J. ths
m,hor oi .'rhcre j. Happy Land. !
I'm people are aware that he i still
ryins. The hymn was composed IN ls3s
An IN. been translated into every know
mno,e Mr.. Young resides in Edin
bargh, :,
liz. l.. Davenport says, incidentally
n letter 10 the Dramatic Nc,rs: 4
lA,e i've daughters. all in splendid con
liton. and lis said. more than goos
boking. and neither Mrs ID. nor mysel
wv am II our family or friends hay
M seen the slightest sign Of FADING
curkly: on the contrary, every yea
Gems 10 add 10 their beauty"
Tyne and other material has bee
slipped from 1t. Paul for a paper 70 ,
named the Frdntari, 10 be published !
~ Icelandic settlement on Lake Win
niper. Manitoba. Roman letters wit
scents are used. and the language
| Gained IN the English version 81 tn
pnspectu, 10 be the Norwegian Of
thousand years ago.
Gen. Grant doesn't intend 20 writ
al autobiography, but his name Will ~
lear on the title page Of volume dea
ng with his services in behalf OF u
lnion both during the War and aftel
The editor II the book, il Is Reported
viii be Pennsylvania cousin Of Mr.
Grant. named Smith. He has all u
official records 70 work with.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

So many hotel clerks have gone into
bankruptcy in Philadelphia since the
close III the Centennial, that "A very fine
cluster diamond pin can be had there
from IL cents down.-Eastcn frcc
Press.
By the time a man has moved and
corded up his fifth bedstead and fitted
his last Joint Of siovepipc, will his heart
overflow with gratitude BY rejecting that
we take no possessions with rs when we
leave this world for the neNt.-home
Sentinel.
All journalists are not poor. Tur-
ner. Of the 7rlegrdnl, has a dog. II i
fond Of chickens and killed i've hens
worth 4 dollar apiece the day before yes
teriay. Turner did not want the hens.
but the owner came out with club and
persuaded him 10 buy them Norw'ch
bulletin.
Emerson has habit Of writing down
every rood idea that strikes him, even
getting NJ in the night to jot down some
valuable thought. We once commenced
this plan. but after spending few
weeks without sleep had to give il up
bridgeport Standard.
The Young man who sat on the cold
iron of the Genesee Street bridge hall
m hour last evening, awaiting the APP
proach Of the red light in front OF down
Town saloon. which he mi-took ior
New Hartford car signal, will probably
attend the temperance revival meetings
next week ii he gets over his cold
ificn Herald.
"A long string Of canal horses passet
through the upper part 81 the city 81
saturday morning. and an olu genie
man attending conference. who locke,
like an old-fashioned Methodist minister
from the rural districts. inquired viii
GREAT admiration: :. Where is the circu
"a be?'- When told that the animal
were canalers, and not the gallopin:
stecds Of the circus. he looked unhapp.
and sighed. --K Kingston Freeman
! Three hundred years ago forks wer
unknown in England, and man coul'
SCOOP M all the green peas he coul
carry on thu Hat ~ his knife and shove
them into his mouth without having IN
wife stamp on his corn~. vr nudge III
elbow and spill the peas All over wher
his napkin ought 20 be and never y, an
say in u hoarse. reproachful whisper
, "Why, Bartholomew - hErlingto
! Ha,ck-eye.
, This j. weary traveller. His walls
!. i covered with dust, and his hair =
/ bed Of cindcrs. He bends over III
!, register with an anxious soul-torn :,
J, preston. a. IL he might be wrought
40 father seeking the name Of some err
ING member 81 his family. Line by In
Y he goes down the page. every letis
I undergoing his rigid scrutiny. AZ IA
7 he looks up, the anxious expression
! completely gone, and. with coniidel
= tone. he addresses the diamond pin b
n hind the counter: = stranger, yon ca
give me a room: see that Catherir
|. Claxton l. not stopping AZ your hotel
= f0uricr-,J0nrnal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

1t costs $500 10 send a carload OF
fruit from California 70 Boston.
One tree ia Adams County. Florida,
bore GOO oranges last season.
1t i stated that shipments of fruit
will BE- made direct 20 Boston this year
from California. instead Of through New
York. A. in the past.
Another new metal has been discov-
cred, and j. named Lavnsium BY il dis
coyerer. NJ. Pratt. i'm honor Of Layoisier.
In color il resembles silver; il j. fusihle
and malleablc
A small colony ~ Italian settlers NJ
sineland are making arrangements 70
plant large number Of mulberry trees
this spring whcrcwiih 10 enter into an
extensive production Of silk.
Salmon are becoming scarce in the
Columbia River. and proprictorS "a sal
mon canning factories there are looking
out for fresh fields and pastures new
Two factories are 10 be established near
Sitka. Alaska, this summer. where thu
supply q the delicacy i inexhaustibls
Irrigating the lands Of Colorad,
from wells ~ windmill power has beer
recently found practicable by a farmer
near Evans, Ia that State. With on
small mill an acre of vegetables WA
watercd. and the thirst 81 80 head of cat
tie, horses, and sheep was qucnched.
Burning gas in this country Is dear
81 in Ashland. Pa. where Sl0per Loo
feet j. charged, and the lowest price /
~ cents in Detroit. where there j. con
test between rival companies. Boston
rate l. 1925, and Philadelphia $3.50
The average in London l. less than 81
and in Paris Sl50.
One effect of the war will be 10 Gu
of the export 81 petroleum to Russi
and 10 Turkey, and also Of cotton. Tn
value o. the exports 70 Russia are abou
sl2.0o0,000, and TO Turkey about S5,
100000, annually. Russia takes abo,i
S1O.u0O,0OO II cotton, aud Turkey abou
100000 gallons Of petroleum. Thi
trade will be lost during the war.
We are told, and we presume Their
i no doubt of the truth Of the state
ment, that the manufacturing cost Of a
ordinary 500 scwing-machinc i abos
1928. while an Ss5 machine from III
bridgeport shops costs In the fran
ready for shipment some thing unds
$40. There Is no invention that h:
yielded % many and large fortunes
those controlling is rights and sale !
the scwing-machinc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

colored woman stepped IN At "a.
er's cigar store, on South Illinois
the other day, and asked the
II +" flat tobacker." Why" said
inner, "you don't chew. do Your
sah, doesn't chaw. | wants y
~ send To my husband" .Whcre i
your husbanda- .sWcll. he's up Norf. "
!. Whereabouts up Northe" "Why up
we'll, he's in" .Why." said Mr.. Pal
mcr, "what was the mattcrP" "Well,' n
shid she, .sthcrc was some msundcr.
standin' about some harness, an he
couldn't explain II. ! understood L. but
he couldn't make De cote understan' it,
indianapolis Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

The newspapers have been telling an
interesting story ~ an old gentleman IA
PENNSYLVANIA who didn't know hi wife :
first name. We have recently heard of
All occurrence Of a similar nature IN
Colorado. which. 70 the unprecedented
mind. i still more surprising. IL took
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

I.ouisianaappropriatcSs 500. 900 this
year for the support Of the public
schools.
Bishop Haven says that Africa i to
become Christian through the influence
Of Methodists.
North Carolina has now about 1900
white teachers and ST. colorcd ones
Gov. Vance says that better instructors
are wanted for both races.
Major Whttlc Il holding daily re-
ligious meetings in Toledo, Ohio. lie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-04

- Gin Snoianer=Y itnit. I'M Son-
nsritas Iebtsr Wo&e 4islten bic GUS
earora. Snoiuner, Die ia Der Ma&bar.
idaft BON Buffalo anidiie fno, ibr
idbrli@es Yitnit ab. Siele @eibe Der
umseseno mobnten bemielben bel. In'
'Morsen sossn bic &otbbdute in 4ro.
,jeilion binaus nod Dem 6sitplab, Dor.
aus bic aug junsen Snoianern bette.
tenoe 9%usearorsM ulittopele unb nod
sinem Maria BON mcbreren Wteilen
Ianste Der maIerii&e 3us-in einem MIL
ben, bidten uno romantii&en @alo an.
weim 6ettellen bes 6eitpIaBes tattcn
Die Mdnner cine rielise @&lanse BON
feds Sup 9dnse %9et6otet, bic nod aui
benz @ese lag. Ser @alo 1T felt bic.
len Sabren bon ben Snbianer< 1dupt:
linsen aufs dnstlidite be,pa&t ,uorbcn,
bamit CT in leiner reinen llrudlolidteit
ff.H -A Na ~
erbalten bleiben m0se. gs sins redt
eemitbli@ Der. natirIi& obns berau-
i9enbe @etnante, benn beirn 9erinsiten
@dui9lein pirb ielbit Der cipiIiIrtcitc
Snbianer gum rotben 9eufel. 1eebrer,
@eibe bitIten @eben in enslii&et
Gprade, mciit relisi6ien Snbalts. I'M
BEN bas Yitnit ton Der 9resbpterioner.
3it&e seleitet ,uur6e. ,uel&er bic Sn.
bianer bieie: &eieruation ~anseb0ren,
giniee &otbbdute bieIten %eben in ocl
9usearora. spra&e unb bic san3e Sc
taeinos lang in bieier ibrer Mutter.
tpra9e. IS beiteben mebrere S&uler
fir bieie Snoianer, in ,uel4en cine Sn-
bianerin unterri4tet.