davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

CHRISTMAS PRESENTATION BOoX
Toy and JUVENILE Books in gTi
variety. -
PRAYER and HYMN Books inw&H
styles of binding.
Pocket and FAMILY BIBLES.
ALL THE POETS in any style of
bidi4g.
MISCELLANEOUS and ILLUSTRATED
Books.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS from the best
to the cheapest.
WRTTING DESKS from $1.00 to
$500.
PEARL and Russia LEATHER GARD
CASES.
Pocket Books, BACKGAMMoN
BOARDS.
CHECKER and CHESS MEN.
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS. SCRAP Books.
GoLD PENS, CASES, PENCILS and
T0oTnpICKs.
CLONE and HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
Box PAPERS 200 different styles.
INK STANDS and PAPER WEIGHTS.
PICTURES, ENGRAvINGs, CHRoMos
and FRAMES Of every description
price.
We have an endless variety Of
Holiday Goods all new and well
selected, and prices bottom.
A full line of Samples of Wall
Paper can be found at John D..
Traynors.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

The Legislature has been in session
now one week and nothing has been
done yet. There is a considerable re-
pudiation breeze blowing over the
State just now, AMI u legislators be-
ing naturally dishonest, have caught
the disease. II the bond holders don't
want TO loose their money they had bet
ter 90 TO Nashville forthwith with a
few kegs of whisky, as nothing short
of that will hnY a DemOcrat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13
Effects of the Capture Of KnTs

The London Times in commenting
ron the fall of Kars said: ''The capture
of Kars may save the Porte from de-
struction if ii should help a small group
of Pashas and the leaders of fanatical
ecrowd ia see the real condition OF n
yprolonged war between two such states
as Russia and Turkey. The calamity
will afford the best answers to the mis-
rhievous flattery that the Turks have
proven their rights TO be an indie
pendent nation by placing 100000
3braye men in the field"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13
-ybere was The Econom,f

Out of the 1900 bills introduced at the
extra session, all passed except l79S.
IGis is, at a session rendered necessary
by Democratic hate and malice towards
the army and Navy, continued seven
weeks at a cost Of thousands to the tax
payers. Just two bills, which should
have been passed last winter, were
worried through. Ii is not very easy
10 see where the ECONOMY comes in.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

"Olivia," the female editor Cfthe Ma
konal Union, has this chunk of wisdom :
"What can We substitute for tobacco,
whisky and beer? Something that will
cost us Ii tile and go far. Until this
question is solved the dram-shops will
flourish, because nature abhors Il vacu-
um, and there is a demand which al
ways has and always will be filled.
Legislatures may enact their flats, City
Councils put forth their laws, but hui
man nature, the strongest Of all forces,
deies the ingenuity Of legal webb, and
works out its own salvation according
to the appctites Of the body, instead Of
the lofticr cravings Of the soul"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

We fake the following from the To-
gaaSp0Tt tind.) HayOS: son the 18th
of last August, Edwin Rock Taber, a
lad fourteen years of age, five feet high,
square built, large blue eyes, taecklcd
face, uneven teeth, and Of polite and
manly bearing, left bis fathers home
in this city. lie was afterward seen at
Lafayette, Ind, but before his father
could reach there he had taken his de-
partIlre.
Paul Tabcr, Esq, the father of the
father of the boy, it a worthy and high
" respected citizen Of this city. While
he and his excellent wife were mourn
ing over the boy who had csuseleSsly
left his home, n still greater aifiction
wax visited upon them. In one Week tour
Of thier remaining children died Of diphthe-
ria, three Of ub5m uers buried in one day,
1t is believed that if the stlictiom that
has fallen upon the fond parents was
knawn te t9e absent Eddie he would
return AT yilcc tohis home, and it is in
that hope That we respectfully ask our
exchanges teJcopy this notice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

Dec. 7th.@On last Saturday night q
MOrganton, Ca, n man by the name OF
Shular, who Was crippled and support
cd by the county, MAS living In a small
hogse by himself. By some neglect
uie house caught fire and tie man was
bHgncd 10 death. The bones oil him aud
his dog were found next morning,
showing that both had persisted in tlie
iiaines. Whisky was the cause.
business Of all kinds Is improving to
ON eXisni. Provisions have Legun
to come in u reasonable prices. Mt.
Erby Boyd and MIR. Bradford vi Ben
ION have slready slaughtered q lot OF
hogs aud have another drove on the
load for this place. So we have meat
to cat ii nothing else. Respectfully,
DEc. IIth, ".
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. /.
Church. The Presiding Elder, Mr.
Petty, Is here. The meeting was large
" attended on sabbath. Dir. Lucus,
the preacher in charge, and Mr.. Garden
OF the Southern Church, was also pres
ent. Had IL not been for the spar-ribbs
and back-bOnes which were very plen-
~ the yellOw-legged chickens would
have suffered.
The Republicans Of this place of
course would have liked very well for
Parks to have been elected, but when
the news came that Harrison was the
man, all the Republicans were satisfied.
Great fraud in North Ia. Ben. Dug
ser, Republican, electedlDy a handsome
majority Tor Representative OF Fannln
couV. bay, for senator, Was 200 votes
ahca< ,lannin county hasn't Il whisky
shop wiz Us limits; good place 10
cmigrate t0A
We are loOkingfor a great time among
little ones as Christmas is near; they
are expecting Santa Claus; they are go
ing TO have Christmas trees at each CT
the Methodist Churches. NJ. +. Church
is also going TO have y festival, as a ma
JOr!ty OF the people like TO eat.
Y Y
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

They are having a tirst-class row ev-
cry few nights in the Board of Alder
men at Chattanooga. The Republicans
have 4 majority in the Board and wee
about to elect Republican officers, when
the court enjoined two of sstnqp fNm
acting In order TO give the Others the
mojority. Now they cap't.get . SporNm
TO net,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

The Atlanta Constitution trotted out
its Shanghai owe the choice of the
place for the State Capital. Atlanta's
majority was about 0,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

Sure enough ID. +. Harrison aselec-
red Senator from this district. 1t took
n long time TO decide who It was
meanwhile the country b%rcathlessly
awaited the news. Commerce was stop
ped, and the whole world was uneasy
for fear the election would not be dr-
.cided in time for the member 10 take
his seat in the Bond Ring Legislature.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13
The Weekly Herald.
DECEMBER 18th, 1877.

The President .enonilatsl all can
didatcs for Office that failed confrma-
ton In The extra session Of the Senate.
Among them wac John Baxter for the
u. S. Circui, Judgship.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

Georgia held an election last week
which resulted in 4 legislature favora-
Dir 10 Gordon for Senator. Atlanta
was chosen as the permanent capital,
and the new constitution was adopted.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13
Wade Hampton Fails to Get Patterson.


A Washington special Of Saturday
says: Judge Humphreys this morning
delivered his opinion In the matter Of
John j. Patterson, r%elator, on hGbMS
corpus, to be released from the warrant
of arrest on the rcquisition Of the Gov
ernor of South Carolina. There were
present, among others, Senator PatteT-
son and two of his counsel, namely,
Messrs. Cook and Shallabarger, and
Mr.. Loundes, attorney for South Caro-
lima. The Judges opinion was elnbo-
rate. Tie denied the power of the Sistc
of South Carolina TO vacate Senator
Patterson's commission, which must
continue until constitutional y'revokod
reMkrrsuancc o f,organic authority. ht
MI be said that Senator Pattcr-
gitive from Justice, as he
the discharge Of Official du-
\ oiber members of Congress,
SkLacted in the capacity of
the present In
{ against him in
purts. Tie writ
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-13

Repairing a Speciality. For a COOP and NEAT Job'of Painting !
call o. us. We sincerely thank our patrons for all kindness grant
ed US heretofOre; and hope to merit a continuance Of the same
dealing fairly with all. Il
, 1877-04-27

his arrival there. Mr.. Schurz's idea
is that the advertising shall be done
on business principles; that when
the Government desires certain
class of people to be made acquaint-
ed with a particular fact, it shall ad-
Vertise in the paper or papers most
likely to accomplish the object. In
the case cited above, instead of a
column advertisement in the Wash
ington Chronicle and a dozen other
organs, he would have inserted a
notice in the local paper at San An
tonic, where the sale took place.
Mr.. Schurz believes the object
sou ght can be best attained by the
establishment of an advertising bu-
reau in the Treasury, or some of the
other departments, and that the
work should be given out by con-
tract to the papers that will do it
best at the least cost. If this plan
is adhered to it will result in great
advantage to the Government, and
will also benefit the public by caus-
ing the death of-many worthless
newspapers that will then die be-
cause they have nothing further to
live for. 1t will also make better
papers of some that now depend too
much on Government patronage, but
which, if that be withdrawn, or only
received as other business, would be
compelled to make stronger efforts to
merit the support of the public.
, 1877-04-27
MOrnERs-1N-L1w.-The sIurs and

MoTHERs-IN-LAw.-The slurs and
slings at mothers-in-law are becom-
ing common to an unbearable de-
gree. A9few fair jokes have been
shot OF at them by professional
wits like M. Twain and Quad, and
she quiet smile sent ripping thereat
over the public phiz has stimulated
every little newspaper hack to prac-
tice his second hand wit upon them.
lt.must be stopped, this miserable
persifage at the expense of a very
worthy and very necessary element
in civilized society. The scorner
of mothers-in-law must be squelched,
even with the iron hand. 1t is quite
probable that he never enjoyed the
sinestimable blessing OF having one
of his own, and for that matter
equally probable that his father be-
fore him never did. This constant
sneering at them may in the end re-
suit in incalculable mischief. twill
discourage candidates for the posi-
ton. The gentle sex will shrink
! from becoming the targets for so
many vile witlings, and the race of
mothers-in-law will very speedily
-become extinct like the dodo or the
ichthyosaurus. Social life will be
plunged into a maelstrom of wick
edness, and moral chaos will have
overwhelmed civilization. A little
legislation-a judicious " Bill for
the Protection Of Mothers-in-law"
when next the Legislative assembly
shall meet, might be OF incaleulable
benefit to check the evil tendency.
Have we any statesmen equal to the
occasion?
, 1877-04-27
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1917.

VALEpICToRY. Our connection
with the ARGUS is severed with this
number. For something over three
wears it has been the object of our
vatchful care and earnest solicitude,
and has grown from small beginnings
until its proportions and circulation
have attained responsibility second
to none on the Sound. Thus far
have our most sanguine expecta-
tions been realized. We retire from
it not without feelings of regret, for
our relations with its patrons have
been of the most agreeable charae-
ter, and We venture the assertion
that no where upon the Pacific coast
is there a town in which the business
men, according to their number, have
more generously supported their
local paper. Mr.. Allen Weir, who
will Immediately assume the control
of the establishment, is gentleman
of well.known ability, as his editori-
al career in connection with the
Olympia Courier has abundantly
demonstrated. He will be ably
seconded in the mechanical departs
ment by Mr.. Thomas Tallentire, a
printer of large experience, and
known to many of our citizens.
With ftHis simple reference to
the matter, we close by returning
heartfelt thanks to the indulgent
community with which it has been our
privilege to associate. for, r,thelsy ympa.
thy and encouragement accorded us,
as also to our patrons and friends all
over this great and growing North
west for the many favors .showered
upon US. G. w. PHILBRICK.
, 1877-04-27
GovrRNMENr ApvERr1sINe.-I i

OOfEhNAENI ADNEhAAcANOs
is announced on pretty good author
ity that Secretary Schurz has made
up his mind to break up the old sys-
tenn of giving out the government
advertising, so farias his Department
is concerned, and will endeavor to
have it done on something like busi-
ness principles. The advertising
swindles have been among the most
enormous from which the Govern
ment has suffered, and the hardest
to break up, because the benefit was
derived by politicians of higher
standing and more influence than
those that pro6ted by the ordinary
mode Of stealing. The interior De-
partment has by far the largest
amount of Government advertising
10 give out, if we except the Post
Office department-larger, perhaps,
than all the others put together and
Mr.. Schurz is in an excellent posi-
ton to give the country the practi-
cal advantage of his reform ideas on
this subject. The plan has been to
advertise indiscriminately in the par
ty organs, without regard to loca-
tion, circulation or advantage to be
derived from the advertising. The
purpose seemed to be always to
spend about so much money in pa
pers that had advocated certain men
or schemes, and with this any set
tied ideas on the subject Of advertis-
ing ended. Qt 3flI3kF q i
Advertisements for supplies in
small quantities on the frontier might
appear in New England journal,
where a contractor never dreamed OF
looking, and which sent not single
paper to any point from which the
articles advertised for could be ad-
vantageously sent. On one occasion
FOrney's Washington Chronicle con-
tanned a column advertisement of a
sale Of old Government saddles in
Texas. This advertisement was in
serted up to the day of sale, and in
all probability the saddles did not
bring half enough to pay the adver-
tising bill in this one paper, and it
was most likely inserted in dozen
Others. Moreover, the paper did not
circulate. in the locality where the
sale occurred, and If reader in
Washington had started to the sale
on the day he first read the advertise
ment it would have been over before
, 1877-04-27

OSE hundred and twenty-five
tons of gunpowder were recently
shipped over the Erie railway, and
enough to make up the full compile
ment Of two hundred tons were exr
pected to reach tide water within
2 few days. This ultima ratio regum
is to be shipped to Russia forth with,
and will probably be heard from on
the Danube this summer. Large
shipments of arms have been lately
made from this country to Constanti-
nople to meet the prospective wants
OF the Grand Turk and enable him
to reply to the final arguments of
the Car with emphasis and effect.
, 1877-04-27

MEssRs. WELLS AND BARROws, from
Dakota Territory, with their families, ar
rived here by the steamship Dakota, and
are now 6usily engaged In looking up
homes on the lower Sound,
, 1877-04-27

We give place to the following for the
benefit Of whom It may concern:
DEPARTMENT or MARINE AND FISHERIES,
Agents Office, Victoria, April 20, 1877.
Sir: | am directed by the Honorable
the Minister OF Marine Of the Dominion Of
Canada to acknowledge receipt of me-
mortal from ship masters and others In
Puget Sound, praying for the erection Of
iog-whlstle on the 'sRace ROcks'' Is
lands, and in conformity Herewith to in
form the memOriaIists through you that
provision cannot be made at present for
the erection OF the tog whistle.
lam, sir,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES COOPER, Agent.
II. A. WEBSTER,
Collector Of Customs Puget Sound. W.T..
, 1877-04-27

FATAL ACCIDENT. - A man named
James McLaughton, while engaged I'M
getting out logs at Jewitt's camp, on
WILDLY island, last week, was caught
between two logs and crushed to DEATH
, 1877-04-27

II. A. WEBSTER,
Collector Of Customs Puget Sound, WI
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.


(yUNARD LINE.-B AND n a. Il. NJ S. s. co.
this line specific for ali
or Boston crossing ,hs meridian Of SCAT ~ latitude or
On passage crossing meridian Of so at
= To
S Nov Nov i
Cabin passage $40 500 and $3.50. gold according to
steerags tickets 70 anu from all parts Of Kurope at
Freight and s.
limited STATES 4d, xAEb Nb r6 TO QUEENS
sailing % TUESDAY
81 sGy So1 1s
Ese sS sas sso And sss
Sweden DC Drafts irelsnd England France and Ger.
"'A' WILLIAMS GUIoN. % Broadway.
CPECIAL NoTIcE.-THE SPLENDID MAIL STEAM
shp NEVADA. Captain Gadd sails from pier So North
assday ocoser so at noon pseeey Superior accom- nm
modations tor cabin, intermediate and storage
fsss slo.dwsv i, Us''' '"'''' Apply : "' 0AoN' =
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN steamship line between New York. South smpton Lon
don. Havre aud Bremen
pS sq " q II hSosS Nov
g. ,; Soy YosE ssa,a,a. Noy il
SsS ssssas Cabin sso sss Steer.
paid steeragc Certificate. $50, currency.
''' ''f'' p''sf oEGs HPcH CO.. Bowling cre.n
1ENSEEEkHstk TEANsATdANTIc SNW TdAS yqoMfANa,
SSsds: aDs
''' pGtiisfs .pyS pBEBas IS broadway
SsEwr YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. DUB
ssEE sTSTE g Ess.;sss
First Cabin, $50 and $40 according arcommoaatsns
saerave SO Aaplr ,Iancod fa'es second caoin Ss'
s%HSSiS SALS&}{Sssa co. Agent. No q sro.ax.v
riE GoGfAsYs fiER foor OF cAHAL ST. an t.
TnE AMERICAN ssGglAMsgIp GoMrAN4
=, PIIiLADELrnIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE;
The enly Transatlantic line sailing under the MMEEL-
phS and S'sts from Liverpool 10" fn'a'
THE RED STAR LINE STEAMSHIPS.
s ss and @ usa s ssIsS % ana
TO ANTWERP
For III s 'y %s
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent. Battery place.
CREAT, WESTERN STEAMSHIP Linz.
,.Is. ro BRISTOL. , ENGLAND no, MD, DiiE,nCr
AAhnRRAAayS symons thursday October e
Calm passage s 500 and 7o s
steersge SO Return tickets at iavorab!s rates. prepaid
steerage Certificates. s2a Apply TO ". u. MORGAN.
-s,..' - ,ee." :,
HAMBUad.AaEmcAN PACK T CoMPANYs LINE
~ Tor Plymouth Cherboarg ,nd Hamburg
snA nElsA fsbka j i
ui ana g S Ss. :. r. oasa % %
KGSlARpT 90. .. y: EiGhxRD 4 soAs
ifs1 New York. sss'Y Ysl
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
BILLIARDS.

"A LARGE STOCK OF BILLIARD TABLES AN1
LAIrmmings; newest stylos latest improvement
II. W. CULLENDEK, 735 Broadway.
A MEXICAN STANDARD BILLIARD TABLES, NEW
lnnd second hand Mt bargains Immense stock vi
Balls, Cloth. Cue Leathers, Cues, Chalk, &c.
w. u. GRIFFIfH Co, 40 Vesey 1t.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
MlsCEi.i.AN EOUs.

A SOLID SILVER TEA SET, TfFFANY's MARE
100 cost $500 never boon used Forks Spoons &c.
eegahuy cased below manuacturers cost pair ~ Brill
"n's $so cost nearly doubles cash paid for syerwsrc
JOHNSTON, lSo Bsuscn-/
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21
::'eee atlgerest benz bl. Batter 3u feineni
Subelta9 eth Gbrenee1Genf BON para>

s:soee argerest, benz bl. Batter 3u feinsn
Subeltas eth GbrenselGent BON para
uter'teH unb Srnamentett su tiberret'
Ge1. rel9e sur 9usrifung elmer ArS-
Berrs 3abl bon Mtifiondrel bienen fol-
len: le eth Reid. bte nctbwenbfee 3abl
BON Messewdnbern. bas erfcrberlt@e
e%tnfenleus, eth Msetu&, 9euGter,
tarI was efn prtefer sur epttesoienfs
lt&en Gster becarf In ein 1&mudes,
tanolt9es Rdf&sr perpadt btibet etne
@abe. SOLDER Gaben, ceren ntateriels
Ter Bertb je 400 Grancs bstrdet bas
ben pte anttrerpener Dane1 IS fertta
seaeut. Nsben antperpen arteiten ,u
osn1felben 3wede nod feds Geutrals
R.uen. lts fatboltfGe pre6e bat fire
SubicrirticnsIlien fdr bic Subaaoben
gsfbIoi1en ; Der @eiammtsrtrae 1T nod
nt6t befarat eerroroen. Sir bte ttrbs
ltd Getsr bes Subsltases 1T In Der
WeGelner Dt5sele Der 81. NlaL Der
3peite pflnsffstsrtae tefimmt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21
Das Set beS bI. Sibelis TIT fei.
ner Seiutat.
9Ius Giomorfrn,n shr,;kt o,o,, /.

aus Sfsmartnesn i9rettt atat1
Vim "a. April bteies Sabre tpirb
eos erstbuncertjdbrfse 0eburtsfeR bee
bell. Bioelts BON gtsmarfngen feier,
ltGft beBan8en unp guar nt@t nur In
Zen 3tr6et uub Sl5fern Der Batter
Sapnstner ittnes trbtl9sn 6etmatlan.
ees. fonoera aud In ben lbrteen Sir
den bteies Sreens ia Deutl4lano, BE-
lunbers aber aud In Der Bayert1hen
prcptnt, ebenio bat pater Nnafafus
8abttnD, prortnatal Der lGpebert(deu
sapu3tner' Drcptnt feline Rttwtrfuna
Su9ela8t uro eben(o eer r%1euernannte
SH&Of ron Cur, bsnn in be0en Bis>
tbunl bat Der betlise Gtbelts oprsdelta
septrft, 8epreotst urD fir Rem @lauben
estdmpft. 9err arGfoar GuaenS &neQ
bat far otelen ftterlt1en Gae etne Gef>
(brift rerfabt rpel6e be3pedt, bte Ser
etrung ees bl. Gtpelis auf's Neue au
teleben. &u6 1T es benz 8erfa7er Der
Denfi&ttft eurH bic Cite bes In ia
tboltl6en Rretlen wobIbetannteu Treis
BERN 9arl BON Mestnssn nm5alt6t
poroen, etn autbenttibes 8ilpptB bes
0siltsen. bas TN Gomilisnbefbe Der
Greiberrn pom NeBtnsen III, pbotcera,
pbireu su lafen unc 70 BEN YubItfum
suednelt& 3u MAIDEN. 0ir bcf.n,
paB In Nmertfa eae breibunbertidbrtae
Gef bteies Sdmpfers fdr unieren betlls
gen Glauben feflta besanesn weroe.
Namentlt9 ertnnerr ptr pte ptelen eta
nartnBer tn ben 0er. Staate1 an urls
fern bl. patrOn, ebenio pte ebrp. 0dter
@apustner. Sn etsmartneen wtro
ntslss Gef gang aewib betIfam auf bic
Gemdtber etnptrfen llno belcnbers In
unlern Iueen beg 9ampfss uno Strei.
te8 UNI bic bl. Sitter pes @loubens
unc Ger Gretbett ber 9tr9e. N5aen
uniere BrIper Gber Dem Ocean NIT
uns an cteiem Gage tbre Bitten In
beibem Gleben NIT ben uniern seretnen,
pies To unfer ter3lt@fer @unfG. Der
"a. April m6Be uns. 0erebrer pes bell.
Gtcelts, bdben uno eriben Dom Ocean,
oeretnt tn 0ebete Der ben, NamdGtt
gen ftnoen.
Denfl6rtft unb partrait f6nnerl auf
9efsaun6 bur@ @ebr. gen3tser tn
Cincinnati Nsw gcrf unp ct. 2eute
belc9en ipercen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21
(G tnQef1nbt.)
MmS ct. Mtebael.
9 t. Mt@oeL @riabt 60.
Wtnn., s. april, 1877.

Oe btetpe tatbcltfhe 0emetnce
feierte beute Elm Gef, psl@ss ben 1betl.
rebnern uncersebIt6 bIetben miro.
pc1w. pfarrer S6ousr aifftrt Don
ben bO9w. 6erren Dfarrer Damalue
tn Delano uno Bitld aus Soma, bolte
pte CUR erften bl. Communion porberets
tete1 atnoer In fatbOltl6en SGuIbauls
ab. Sn Der atrbe oneslanet srneus
erten pieie tbr SaufseiIbpe uup lesten
tbr misunderstanding ab, porauf Der
Seellor9er fiber Bic Bepeutung res
bsdtssn aetes preoiste.
Damn folate cas- lspttitte 6ohamt
pdbreno reien bic Sinner ;un1 erfsn
Ma!e sum Slide DsS 6srrn etueen.
2. Damaius belt pie 6efpreutet.
Die game 1eier madts cuff ris pers
fammeltsn gldubiesn tinsn unaus-
l6ldlihen gincrud. Dauf Zen Be-
mdbunsen unier6 Seslloresrs, iomie
Der %aenannten Drieler, w,lhe ibm sur
Sette fancen, fopie aud ZEN Orpens>
ldnefern fir Die Mdbe, pel6e fe fd
um Den unterrtdt Ger Rinter oobsn ;
aud Der oorsIsliden 0sifunaer res
5rn. qebrsr I. Wtpsr uno fetnes Gbo,
res carf man nidt usrss6sn, incem fs
glelss CUR 5ebuns Der Gs:eslt9fsit
bettrusen.
abenes ruroe bic piersiaadupiee
ancadt erSfast. rpslde BON Der bieiisen
9e~5'ferun9 isbr sab!ret6 belu6t rpar.
Au6 on cen tolaenpen apet laee1 par
Die Stride eeb,dn9t sol bosu bspurfte
es tstner b%efonoeren G%inlapune. Die
euten GrIbte mereen r,t6t auetletben.
I'm pie fir etnen pnefn auau.
l6were BIroe sabIretdr MiIions,
Staticner etpas 3u erlet6tsrr, bat Der
bodp'fe 8ii6of Grace bic Stattcnen
Don, Namen Selu, ct. Deter une paul
unp J%noepenoene. benz bo&w. pfarrer
S&aIer a%bgenommen uup ben, tohp.
Z. Damaius SODA lbertraeeu.
Dein alter Z.