davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
ANNUAL
Mark Down Sale
For One Week Only.


One lot French Kid Button Boots. square toe, W.
g. G. make, $500; former price $500.
One lot Patent Leather Button Boots, W. & G.
make, $4.50; former price $500.
One lot French Calf Cork Sole Button Boots W i.
One lot Wax Calf Goat Top Button Boots for
school wear. $3.50; former price $3.50.
One lot Fine Curacao Kid Button Boots $3.50;
former price $4.50.
One lot American Button Boots, $500; former
price $3.50.
One lot American Glove Top. for s1.5o; former
price $500.
One lot Pebble Goat Button Boots. for $3.50;
former price $500.
One lot Pebble Goat Button Boots for $500; for
mer price $3.50.
One lot Cloth Top Button Boots. for $500; former
price $500.
One lot Serge Button Boots. odd sizes, 1925; for
mer price $4.00.
One lot Curacao Kid Low Cut Slippers with velvet
bow, $1.00 former price $l.50.
One lot Best Curacao Kid Low Cut Slippers, for
$l.26; former price S1.75.
One lot French Kid oxfords, Cloth Tor, for So. so;
former price $500.
One lot Patent Leather Oxfords, Kid Top, for
$780, former price $780,
One lot French Kid Langtry Slippers, for $500;
former price $500.
One lot French Kid Sailor Ties, for $3.50; former
price $3.75.
One lot French Kid Low Cut Slippers, Patent
Leather trimmed. for $500; former price $3.50.
Several lots Misses and Children's Boots for
school wear.
These bargains we offer exclusively for cash.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

1t was reported last evening that a young
lad, named Boothby, while cOasting on Hag-'
getPs hill yesterday, was thrown from his sled
and had leg broken.
A sleigh was driven rapidly round the cor
ner of Elm street into Congress street yesterday
afternoon aud in front of the Harrington
Block, struck the parcel delivery team, throw
ing the driver of the latter to the ground and
brusing him somewhat. No other damage re-
suited.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
TrnncherousI Ice.

Yesterday afternoon as q number OF boys
were playing on the ice in the harbor near the
Union Rowing Association house, an Il-year
old son of Mr. Henry McVey broke through.
The accident being observed from the boat.
house, a boat put off to the boys assistance,
bat as about 75 feet of ice which had to b
broken intervened between him andthe raft the
boy was about exhausted when he was reached
By the resouing party. The boy was taken in
to the boat-house, wrapped in fiannels and
placed near fire, and probably will escape
unhurt This should be a warning to boys
against venturing on salt water ice, which is
weak and treacherous
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

The Granite Citys creeping up on the Ala
the Bath boys.
In justice TO Referee Barnes, it may bs said that
bis decision of Tuesday night was not without
precedent In recent game between the W. H.
T.'s OF Lewiston and Mascots of Gardiner, the W.
d. Us won goal after skate broke and it was
net allowed. similar case occurred in a game
between the Greeks of Bath and Forest Citys at
Forest City rink last summer. The referee in the
latter game was one of the erignators of the
provide for such cases.
If the game last night had been played by the
new set OF rules offered to the league by the PREss
draw.
There will be polo game at Portland rink to-
nioht - ~
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

branch of Its railroad, or in the construction
or equipment of connecting railroad and may
own and hold the securities or stock OF such
branch or of such connecting railroad, and the
parties may make such leases or mortgages as
they deem necessary to secure their respective
interests
MISCELLANEOUS.
The bill reported to the House amends the
law in relation to assault, so that whoever wan
tonly and wilfully insults or annoys another
by looks, words or gestures, liable to provoke
breach of the peace, is guilty of an assault.
The incorporators of the Lime Rock Transit
Company are VIM. T. Hiscock, VIM. A. Miles,
W. II. Mccormack, Francis Cobb, N. A. Far
well, Msyard Sumner, John f. Berry, A. f,
Crockett, s. M. Bird, John S. Case, George
Gregory and Jarric O. Perry. Place of busi-
ness is Rockland; capital stock not to exceed
$250,OOO.
The bill presented in the Senate relating to
organization Of corporations provides that sec.
Is of the Statutes of 1884 be amended by add
ing after the word "advance" in the section,
land to the treasurer Of the State for the use
OF the sum of $50 before said certificate is fled
in the Office of the Secretary of State.
The law, so far as the same apply to towns
in which the school districts are abolished by
vote shall apply to all towns in which the
school districts are abolished by the act report
ed in the House.
The bill relating to contagious diseases re-
ported in the House, was amended SO as to in
clude swine and sheep.
The bill relating to certificates of inspection
OF steamboats, and inspectors fees for pilots,
provides for fees for carrying passengers in in
land lakes.
The Senate voted to adjourn over to Monday
at II o'clock a. M The House will hold It's
regular session tomorrow
(To the Associated Press)
AUGUSTA, Feb. 20-The committee on
counties voted ought to pass on the bill pro-
viding that the treasurers of counties shall
make annual financial reports. The following
county estimates will be reported
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

AUGUSTA, Feb. 20.-The following explains
itself:
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 20.
General Order, No. 1:
Having been elected Commander of the De-
partment of Maine, Grand Army of the Re-
public, at the annual eDcampment convened at
Thomaston, Feb. 18th, hereby assume COM
mand. Headquarters are established at Au-
gusta. Daring the National Encampment.
headquarters will be temporarily transferred
to Portland. The following comrades are
hereby appointed upon the staff of the Com
mander. aud will be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingly:
Assistant Adjutant General-L. B. HILL Augusta
Assistant Quartermaster General-B. f. Beals,
Auburn.
Inspector-A. A Nickerson, Portland.
Judge Advocate-H. H. Burbank, Saco.
The Chief Mastering Officer and Aides-de-
Camp will bs announced in future orders.s
Gratefully acknowledging my obligations
for this honor, and trusting in the iorbearance
OF my comrades and the cooperation and as.
sistsnce of the department and post officers, I
shall endeavor to faithfully discharge the du.
ties OF the office. JAMES A. HALL,
Department Commander.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

The movement of freight eastward from Chicag,
is practically at standstil. Very few of the roads
arc attempting to contract for freight at any rate
whatever and they still refusing to receive dead
tonnage from western roads. The short spell of
mild weather a few days ago simply loosened the
snow enough to let it fall into cuts where it has
frozen solid Some of the roads are in worse con-
dition than they during the storm.
In the lower House of the Illinois Legislature
Yesterday the joint resolution passed by the SEN
ate urging Congress to place Gen. Grant on the
retired list was laid on the table. A resolution to
refer the matter to committee OF with instr uc-
tions TO insert the name of Fitz John Porter as
well as Grants was carried
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
BETHEL.

The statement that Hilliard, who was shot
by Carpenter the 8th inst, is in a critical con-
dition, is not known to the people here, writes
Bethel correspondent. One of the physi-
clans told him that he did not think there was
any ball in his neck, or that but one ball en-
tered the side of his face and came out the
back side of his neck.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The Norvin safe com-
pany' factory, huge eight story building en-
bracing Nos. 324, 332 West 37th street was de-
stEoyed by fire early this morning with all its
contents. The tott6ring walls of the build
ing threatened surrounding tenements which
had to be cleared by the police, and hundreds
driven from their homes and forced to seek
shelter with hospitable neighbors The fire.
men succeeded in confning the flames to the
factory building, The loss to the safe compa-
ny is $3.50, ,000 insurance $125,000 in 30 COM
panies is held. $50 men are thrown out of en-
ployment.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

Ex-Collector Smith of Bangor appeared at
the Treasury Department in Washington this
week with mass of affidavits and statements
to demonstrate the falsity of the charges made
against him. Mr.. Smith filed these papers. with
the Secretary of the Treasury, intending by
thus doing to clear his reputation from the
cloud cast upon it.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

The other evening sturgeon came up
through hole in which Chas. Allen was fish
ing for smelts. Mr.. Allen easily captured him
with gaff He weighed 26 pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

The post office inspectors stationed in the various
parts OF the country, have been directed to make
thorough examination of the affairs of the post
offices in their respective Districts so that the pos
tai service may be tnrned 10 the incoming adj.
ministration in good condition
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

The Pythian Knights of Brunswick had a
very pleasant time, together with their friends,
at Lemont Hall, Thursday evening, on the
occasion of their second anniversary, and the
21st birthday of the Order. Rev. j. II. Settle
gave sn address On the past and present his
tory of the Order. Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis
sang several selections, and Miss S. A. Dunlap
was heard in readinas. Mrs. Chas. A. Rogers
was presented with an elegant plush easy
chair, in consideration of her services in nure-
ing back to life sick Knight who had been
given up by his physicians.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

NEW York, Feb. 20.-Business failures of
the last seven days in the United States num-
Der 253; Canada 81. Total 29O, compared with
270 last week.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

All Alabama claims cases involving destruction
or damage 10 vessels by Confederate cruisers muat
be ready Ior trial by March 18TH and ali other rst
summarly dismissed. H--- -
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
MAINE.


A Respected Citizen Seriously Hurt.
Special to the Press.)
FARMINGToN, Feb. 20.-Dr. John L. Blake.
an old and respected citizen of this place, fell
in his house Wednesday and seriously injured
one os his legs. He is suffering much pain
and unable to move the limb, though no bones
were broken. The doctor is now in his 9Sd
year, and otherwise than his injury he enjoys
very good health
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

The saw and planer mills, with machinery be-
longing to the Nulhegan Lumber Company, at
north Stratford were burned nat yesterday morn
in several different companee.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.
The indications for New England are fair
weather, westerly winds, and slight rise in
temperature.
METEOROLOGICAL REPoRT
[11.27P, MI
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
Terribly Scalded.


his feet and had the presence of mind to at
once rescue himself from his dangerous and
frightful position. The hot dye water was
about two and half feet deep, and Mr.. Addi-
ton was SO severely burned that the flesh was
taken off his limbs on the removal of his
boots. Both legs were burned to about six
inches above the knees.
A Case in which Por land Parties Are
Interested.
DOVER, N. H., Feb 20,-The Supreme Court
has been occupied since Monday with suit of
interest to business men. Three years ago
Theodore King, dry goods dealer of Taunton,
Mass, removed to Great Falls, N. H., opsning
dry goods store there. He failed December
IL, 1888, and attachments were levied in favor
of bis uncle, Hiram King, his father, Otis R.
King. and his brother, Cromwell King, all of
Raynham, Mass; Jordan, Marsh & Co., of
Boston, and Others Among other creditors
were John F. Rand and A. Little & Co. of
Portland, Me-, who learning of Kings failure,
put on attachments. Little & Co. and Rand
replevined the attached goods from Sheriff
Wentworth, entered their suits at the Febru-
ary term, 1884, and bad King arraigned in ths
Great Falls Police Court for obtaining goods
under false pretences. He was committed to
jail TO await the action Of the grand jury, who
returned two bills against him. By agreement
the replevn suit will be first decided. In A.
Little & Co.'s suit the jury returned verdict
for the defendant, which was set aside by the
jndge as contrary to law and the evidence. On
Monday the case was resumed, but with John
T. Rand as plaintiff. The case was given to
the jury at o'clock tonight. The general
opinion is that the case will end in disagree
ment or verdict for King.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21


FARMINGToN, Feb. 20.-Arthur Beedy, fire.
man on Lewiston train, fell from the engine
tender at Crowleys yesterday while taking on
COAL The engine started without notice and
he fell upon the track, striking his head on
the rail. He was taken to Lewiston, where he
received medical aid, and was brought home
last night The scalp was badly cut, and it is
feared the skull is cracked.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

Our correspondent writes: Highland Lodge,
Knights of Psthias, at Brideton, celebrated
the 21st anniversary of the Order Thursday
evening in very creditable manner. There
were interesting literary and musical exercises,
an oyster supper, etc, and an able and elo-
quent address by DIR. James M. Gassaway,
surgeon in charge of the U. s. Marine Hos
pital. and a Past Grand Chancellor of the
Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia.
The doctors address was replets with interest
ing "reminiscences of the early history of tn @
Order and was received with much favor by
the Bridgton Knights.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
THIRD BALLOT.

THIRD BALLOT.
In the third and last ballot Mr.. O'Shea
changed his vote to Mr.. Morrison sand Mr.. Nc
MILAN voted for Mr.. Logan. Both of which
votes were received with great applause. The
vote then stood:
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

Three Ballots and No Choice in Illinois
One or Two Changes Made in the Vot-
ing.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-The legislature
met in joint convention today and proceeded to
vote for U. s. Senator. The ballot stood:
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

The house owned by James Irwin was burn
cd Thursday aftarnoon of last week during the
absence Of the family. Loss on house and
furniture 5000; insared for $500. Not cents
worth OF anything was saved, as he lived some
distance from neighbors.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
GRAND ARMY MATTERS.

The House at the evening session passed 30 o
sion bills and at 8 O'Clock adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia
The doctors address was repete with interest
ing "reminiscences of the early history of the
Order and was received with much favor by
the Bridgton Knights.
BATH.
The annual meeting of the stoc khoders of
New England ShipbuildiDg Company was held
Wednesday afternoon. The Treasurers report
was read, and the condition of the company
was shown to be good. The meeting was ad-
journed to March 18. There was no election
of officers. The company has been IN opera
ton one year, and has constructed in this time
the following scbooners: Charles w. Church,
844 80 tons; Charles A. White, S32 "A; Loring
G. Ballard, 666.73; San Domingo, 42l.67; John
j. Hanson, 685.77 and the steamers Cumber-
land, 1900 tons Morning Star, 471.05 tons;
and the Haytien Republic, now nearly COM
pleted, 800 tons.
The mayoralty question is becoming the
topic OF the day. Among the candidates are
j. w. Wakefield, j. O. Shaw, Augustus Pal
mer, Seth I. Snipe, Fl, w. Swsnton, H. A,
D. I. Percy. The present Mayor, George ID.
Nichols, has stated that he will not under any
circumstances accept the candidacy, as he has
had enough. Arthur Sewsll, Esq, is frequent
ly alluded to as strong Democratic candidate
The next Collector, it is said, is to be either F.
B. Tory or Charles W. Larrsbee. 1t is settled
as far as public opinion goes that the present
Mayor, Geo. I'll. Nichols, is to be the next post
master.
CHESTERvILLE.
The Fales pauper case has at last come to an
end, decision from the Law Court having
confirmed the verdict found by the jury which
was in favor of Chestervile,
CoRINNA.
LAST Saturday afternoon MT. Henry Wey-
mouth, who lives just beyond the Mower pond
in Corinna, on returning from the woods with
load of wood, found his little nine year old
son lying dead ia the yard. An investiga-
tion showed that the boy, being alone in the
house, had found q revolver and accidentally
discharged it, the ball going through his body.
he seems then TO have started to find his
mother; and went as far as the yard, where he
fell dead. The revolver was found in the
house.
CANAAN.
The house owned by James Irwin was burn
cd Thursday afternoon of last week during the
absence Of the family. Loss on house and
furniture 5000; insared for $500. Not cents
worth OF anything was saved, as he lived some
distance from neighbors.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

1879 to establish police court in the city of Bel
fast; resolve making appropriation for repair of
roads in Indian Township in Washington county,
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

SECOND BALLOT.
On the second bollot Mr.. Streeter made the
first break and voted for Mr.. Morrison. This
was received with applause. Mr.. Streeter was
received with applause. Mr.. Streeter was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Murphy who now cast his vote
for Mr.. Morrison. The vote then lstood:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11
unb Oafpta.

Suron, bic blibenbe iunse Stabt
am Sim &tuer tn 9afota bat BEL benz
@ablfampf Inn bic 0eiisnation CUR
Sauptitabt bes Staates Satota bic
Saline, cine iiberuiesenee Mebrbeit,
tuirfll9 bapon setrasen. 9m IA Des.
tuiro TT Der auserfOreuen Sauptitaot bic
erite Staatsseiebsebrn,a SuIamn,sntom.
men. 9as Splf feiert bic grrunaen>
idaft nit lautem Subel. Die 8rubibi.
tions. 8eilase our @erfaHuns 1T, pie
bieie, atpeifeaus ansensnmeu. @iele
9emofraten itimmten safar, UNI bur1
bic annabme bic republi,auiide 8artei
in beiaeS 8afier 81 br1naen. 8ir iinb
ausnebmeno %seipannt, pas Der GonsreB
5u ale Oem iasen tpirs.
2aut Der a~uffteQuns bes Staatss
Statitifers Horbin if bic 8ep5lferuns
bes Staates pie folst suIammenseieiest;
Sn Weinnelo ta seboret, 417,213 in ben
anberen Stasten nnb Territorien Der
Union, 269,9O7; in Canada 45,473,
England 1902, Sr.lant 3d. O1,
@dottlanb 4, Sa5, @ales l ATS, 9eutid
lamb liz, 926, S6peben SO,735, Nor.
tuesea 92,424, 9duemarf 11,795, Sranf.
reid 1,S4O, S6neia 1864, Deiterreid
5,546, 8bbmen 7,s45, &ublano 2,4S5,
anbere 2dnber 1929; @sIammt= luss
ldnoer 427,413; BON unbefannter Ser
limit 3,165; @eiammtbeo6lferuns
1,117, 79s.
fSn DULUTH 1T Der Breis BON &artpf<
feln bon 80 auf rs cts. sefiesen. Gin
Sarmer BON gotper bat ietnen sanseu
@rtras, 600 8uibel, fir rs cts. on Den
Mann sebra9t.
Der Mormone Wilma Sherman aus
gbiteral bel Sergus Sails fiel Don einem
mt Sol5 belabenen @asen unb blieb
9lei1 tsot. Sein 12idbriaer Spbn that
benielben SAL, Obue iraens enc Gerleb.
uns au erletben.
Z @esen 6 l1br 9onnertas Wprsen
~ftiraten 8 2~aserhdufer ber Manfatu
9inieab Oil Company elm unb Der sr5b.
te Sbeil Der 10000 Buibel 5la9s, bt.
lid in benz @ebdube befanben, ftirStt
gu Boben. Der @eiammtIdaben birft,
iib auf nabe5u $4,000 befarien. gun
Slid mar Sur s8eit Der 2atbaitropht
feiner Der Grbeiter in Dem e;nsefdaener
GAME.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11

oei9ietWcu NlelnlYle1IeH 9eTuglSlel19
bintpes unb beliebt beBbnlb au9 BON Der
mdbtis eritarfenben Stride in 9orbs
amerifa BLOB b66ft iunmariid gu reben.
Was MIDI aber am trauri9iten aes
timmt bat, bas mar nidt iotp0bl bic se.
fringe Inaabl Der gbri1ten auf Dem @r.
|oenruno i'm -. Sabrbunbert Der Menid>
liperouns oes @ottesiobnes. unb au6
bic Spaltuns Der gbriitenbeit mar es
lnift, tpobl aber ettpas Mnberes. SD
9ebe i1dmli9 serne 81, baB biesIeits mie
lenietts bes Oceans WiItoner leben,
pelbe tuirflid gbriiten senannt tperben
|f0nnen unb miffen, neil lie i'm @laus
ben an gbriitum, ben @ottesiobn, ii6
berpdbrt baben : Qltlutberaner, griedi,
ide tpie r6miide &atboliten. Ilein fper
l5ablt Die MiQionen setaufter @briiten,
lpelde nidt fisli6er Seiben benn Chr.
ten senannt wirben? Sd tenne bic
|S9aupldbe srie9ii9 tatboli5den 9ebens
lnibt aus eisener Ini9auuns unb CT
fabruns. 9o6 alIes, mas man bariiber
lieit u1o pernimmt, 1T bic bon &om losaes
Irifiene 9rie4ii9e Stride fibre elm seiitis
IDoes nno tobtes 2eben. Snsbeionbere
bic bonn Sdbelpapit in Betersburs re,
sierte Stride ideint tuenis mebr gu fem
Ials elm 9ebel berri6iIdtiser 8tdne unb
8efrebunsen, Elm Sebel, tpel6er trub
laQer gprannei BEN 9obtenpurm bes
ISeften9eiites wie bes unterirbiiden
&nBlanb fi9tlid unbrau6barer mast.
Bon Der unmifienbeit tpie bon Der Erurt.
iu6t unb benz &ne9tiinn Der 8olen er,
fdbrt man BON 3eit 81 8eit 9,nse, mel
DE ben Bis gum Setii1ismus s~ebiebenen
Nb~erslauben bes seneinen &uien CT
lfldrll9 MAIDEN. Sn ben mittleren, 3D.
bereu unb b66iten &reiien Der ruIiii9en
@eieuidaft s~raiiirt bic Seelenpef bes
.nnslaubens drser als irsenbtpp. Das
nnsebeure &ei9 sdblt aber mineeitens
$50 Milionen sriedifher &atboliten
Was 1T aus ben Broteitanter aetporben,
bie sleidfans na9 MiQionen sdblen /?
Nleroinss sibt es proteitanttI1e 2anb.
tribe, beren relisi6ier Slim unb iittenz
Itrnite Saltuns ahtuns unb 3uueigurs
jeinfDBt. 9o1 id bebaupte ni1t, Iolde
2anbitrt6e ieien DaIen in Der 8iite bes
ntebr ooer mtnoer bon itdnbisen, idbrli9
n1ebr einreiBenoen l1nolaubens.
(Sortiebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11
(Sir ben ,,Norbfern."O
'Ylanbereien aug Hi6monD.

Sn lebter ISOLDE resten iid bier fle,,
lbtse Sanbe bel Der Nbnabme bes alter
&tr9ensebduoes. uniere Sinslinse be,
|tbeilisten ii6 oaran nit be~iun6erem
SleiBe. Satten iid bod einise redt se,
dr9ert BON tuesen zines bummert @ere=
bes, tpeldes nit Der Nbbre6una ber
alten Stride aufb6ren muB. - SEPT finb
mir auf gutter &utid. Seter Sep uno
|gaipar 9ii9Gi %er6fnen bic &eibe Der
Setratbs=@ anbibaten unb tperben inter
balb IA Taseu in ben Stanb Der aez
ftdten Spien ii6 beseben. Man iast,
oaB piele ibrem suten 8eiipiele ii, 8dloe
folsen uerben. @are1 es bod traurise
3eiten in bieier Sinii1t. 8aftor unb
aafer baben wirfli9 ni6ts mebr serz
oient. gs barften bier felt ldnserer
3eit bic poetiiden @orte etnes prptez
tantiiben 8reoisers ant 8lase setpeien
letr, tpel6e So9berielbe einitens an
ieine S6dflein ridtete unb folaenber.
maBen. lauten:> rWeine lieben Sub6rer!
Iiett 1T Der liebe Sriblins bd. Gne
8bgel bes Stmmels paaren fi9, nur ibr
Wteni9enfinoer mDlt eud nibt paaren."
|Spridt man bod bon 11S beiratbsfGlis
gen 0tdb6en in &idmonb alio fanu es
an bieiem @eidledte nidt feblen, unb
1T es baber gar nidt n~otbpenb,s, nod
BON anoeren Staaten su importiren. Sir
bic @abrbeit bieier Nnsa6en fam id
~aaerbinss meinen &upf ni9t seben, OBJ
slei9 ib fie bribetparm auftii6e. Sat
man bier ia mand tb6ri1tes @eidpdb,
tpeldes nidt piel auf ii9 fat. Sn bic,
fer Sinii6t f6nnten man1e before
@eporter abseben als i9; benn iie per=
fteben oas 2isen aus benz Raiten. gs
tpdre bieien p,e0ei6t iebr beiliarn, suerft
ben S9mub Dor ibrer eisener 9biir au
fesen; benin bort lit ct s~eniisenb bid,
nm 8iben BARN 81 pflan5en. 8riefter
uno 2ebrer iino na@ ibren Nnsaben per=
ridt ober nod gar mas anberes, tpenn
fe bic Sebler ibrer l1ntergebenen taheln
ober itrafen, unb 10 iuden fte slei6 benz
Metfttafer nur i'm 4ptb berum, tudbrenb
Sieie iauberen @dider ielber slei9 ie.
11em 8fariider iasen, uber bod tpeniss
items benten: n@ott, i9 banfe Dir, bab
id nidt bin, tpie anbere 2eute." Gm
26. &op. tuirb uniere Seuertpebr 60.
ette Jag. Hartp abhalten. Serr Eom.
3a5ctopsti uirb iein neusuerribtsnbes
IGsbanoe gu bieiem Swede b:rseben.
Wae Sreunoe uub @6nner bes 60. toere