davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-06

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from
the bad effects of the nsuseous medicines
often literally poured into it for the SUPPOSE
tive relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, con-
stipation, rheumatism and other ailments, is
a mystery. The mischief done by bad medi-
cines is scarcely less than that caused by
disease. If they who are weak, bilious, dys-
peptic, constipated or rheumatic, would of
tener be guided by the experience of invalids
who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, they would in every in
stance obtain the speediest aid derivable
from rational medication. This medicine is
q searching and at the same time a thorough
ly safe remedy derived from vegetable
sources, and possessing, in consequence of
its basis Of pure spirits, properties as medi-
cinal stimulant not to be found in the ferv
local bitters and stimulants often resorted to
by the debiitated, dyspeptic and languid.
feb2 deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-06

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cared by Shiloh's Cure We guar
antee it. Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
An English Veterinary Surgeon, now in
this country, says that Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders are superior to any he
knows of in England, as they are absolutely
pure. He denounces the large package fraud
and warns people not to buy them.
feb2d&wlw.
Thousands find quick relief from indiges-
ton and sick stomach by chewing Colgan's
Taffv. cents bundle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-06
Church Notices.

Usual morning service at the Unitarian
church. Preaching by Rev. A. c. White of
Waterville.
The Boys Branch will meet at the rooms
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. this Saturday P. NJ. At
2.30 o'clock.
Preaching in the Universalist church in the
morning. Sabbath school at ~ A. NJ, Con.
ference meeting in the vestry at Z o'clock in
the evening.
First Christian church OF Northern Ave.
nue.: Gospel meeting at 1920 A NJ. Sunday
school at As P. NJ. Social service in the
evening at o'clock Ali are invited.
At the Congregationalist church, services
at 1890 A. M. with preaching by the pastor.
Young peoples meeting at els; praise meet
ing and preaching service at 7 P. NJ All
are welcome.
All active workers in the Y. NJ. C. A. are
specially requested to be present at the four
O'Clock service tomorrow afternoon, las bust
ness Of Importance will be brought to their
attention at the close of the meeting.
At the Free Baptist church the pastor will
preach tomorrow morning at the usual hour.
illustrated children's sermon before the usual
sermon. Evening service at o'clock.
Strangers welcome and all are invited
Services at the Methodist church conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. c. W Bradlee ,to-mor-
row At the morning (l0.30 o'clock) ser
vice there will be reception of members and
Sacrament of Lords Supper. In the even
ing at o'clock, closing sermon in the spec
ial course on popular Amusements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-06
City Personals.

Apple Webb, Esq. of Waterville was in
the city, yet r'l,v
Capt. w. S. Choatp, was in Lewis
ton, Yesterday, On military business.
Mr.. J. w. Hsggett of So. Newcastle, for
merry of Aliens publishing house, was in the
city last evening also Mr.. J. II. Leavitt of
Boston.
John S. Heald, Esq of Portland was in
the city. yesterday. He was quite seriously
i'll during the day at Hotel North and was at
tended by a physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-06
FOR SALE.

A Choice stock of Millinery. Fancy and Dry
Goods. VIII be sold q. a bargain Doing q good
business Store rent low Address MRS. l.. z
ARNOLD, Readfed, Me-; or R. W. Soule, Augusta
jan26deod4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-06
.e.n,,bIican Headquarters
GRANITE BANK BUILDING.

Open Day and Evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-06

ANDRosCOGGIN.
Agent Pratt, of the Bates mill in Lewiston.
SAYS the trouble is owing to the determine
ton of the Knights of Labor men TO Quit
work unless Dalton the loom-fxer, whom the
agent regards as unfit for his place, is rein
stated. The workmen say the trouble is be-
cause the agent wants to supplant the Knights
by non-union men whom he is importing. So
the matter hangs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-06
AROOsrOoK.

The New Brunswick Railroad Co., has
raised the freights rates on potatoes from
Presque Isle to Boston, three cents on a
bushel. The people are very much dissatis-
fed and indignant
Temperance Convention is to be held in
Fort Fairfield, Feb. 18th. and considerable
interest is manifested by those having i, in
charge. 1t promises to be largely attended.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03
SCHOOL AND cHuRcH.

Admission examinations to Har-
ward College win hereafter be held at
Paris, France, in June of each year.
The girls In the public schools of
Brooklyn are compelled to commit to
memory the Constitution of the United
States.--N. Y. San. 7s a
in addition to mission halls there
are now five hundred places in London
where the Gospel is preached in the
open air on Sunday.
Cornell University now has sixty
instructors and officers and 638 stu
dents, 230 of whom are freshmen,
while the senior class contains only
eighty-four.-Bufalo E1press.
Chan Hon Fan, Chinaman Oh
Portland, Ore, is regularly ordained
preacher of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and belongs to the Puget
Sound Conference.
Rev. DIR. W. E. Schenck, for mir
ty-two years secretary of the Presby-
terian Board of Publication, has re-
signed. He is in California seeking
restoration of impaired health.
Ten per cent. of the present fresh
men class at Cornell are girls, and
Professor Jones, of that institution, is
quoted as saying that the average
scholarship of the young women is
superior to that of the young men.
The American Tract Society held
its annual meeting in Washington re-
Gently. The receipts for the year
reached 1857, ,305, while the expendi-
lures aggregated 1852, 141. The num-
Der of families visited during the year
was 49, ,415.
The Bishop of Peterborough made
the interesting statement in convoca-
ton the other day that of 5000 livings
in private patronage in England no
fewer than 1000 were frequently in
the market. DR.. Magee had obtained
this information from clerical
agent, who was retiring from his pro-
fession."
Converted, horse-car conductors
make excellent deacons. They are SO
accustomed to taking up collection
that they can make their appeal very
individual without any show of en-
barrassment. And the look of expect
ancy with which they pass around the
plate shows the value of good busi-
ness training for this department of
church work. Perhaps it might be
we'll for some city churches to engage
a couple of horse-eari conductors, just
to crush out dead-headism. Christian
Regulator.
"A Baptist minister at Boston adds
to his theological qualifications a thor
ough knowledge of music. Instead of
hiring quartette or choir he proposes
to assume the entire work of develop
ing from the congregation volunteer
gathering of singers, and thus to have
eventually congregational singing of a
hitherto unknown quality. Members
of the congregation will be taught reg
ularly how to sing, and in the course
of few months s'the musical pastor
expects to have singing equal to, If not
better than any ordinary choir Boston
Globe, zsases---ssa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03
LANGUAGE OF STONES.

Ancient Superstitions Concerning the
Qualities of Various Gems.
The quality of turquoise imparts a
prosperity in love.
Chrysolite was used as an amulet
against evil passions and dependency.
The opal imparts apprehension and
insight, and is the emblem of unrealized
hope.
Conjugal felicity was symbolized by
the sardonyx, which it was believed to
insure.
The topaz was thought to promote
fidelity and friendship and to calm in
ternal passions.
The diamond has the mystic symbol
ism of light and purity, faith and up
rightness of character. s.
The properties of the amethyst is to
calm the passions of the body and pre-
vent drunkenness.
The bloodstone was thought by the
ancients to impart courage, prudence,
fortitude and stability of character.
The moonstone was the emblem of
the merchant prince. and slgnIhed we'll
directed industry and the arts of peace.
Garnet or carbuncle represents con
stancy of purpose and fidelity to duty.
It is pre-eminently the soldiers gem.
The ruby was thought TO guard
against unfriendliness, and particularly
that form so common in antiquity
poisoning.
The sapphire signifies modesty and
charity of opinion, and was thought to
possess the power of breaking the
spells of magic.
The agate or challedony represents
physical prosperity, and it is the stone
of the athlete and physician, and i'm
parts longevity and health.
The emerald symbolizes truth, and
was believed to secure good faith and
happiness in friendship and home. 1t
was also the appropriate emblem for q
judge or LAWYER, IN Y. Graphic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03
DANGERS IN AFRICA.
The Savage Crocodiles and Hippopotami
of the Congo Country.

The Savage Crocodiles and Hippopotami
of the Congo Country.
'sThe most dangerous savage foes we
have to fear" says Mr.. Stanley, "are
the crocodile, hippopotamus and the
buffalo. We lost five men during my
last visit to the Congo from these ami
mails; three were killed by crocodiles,
one by hippopotamus and one by a
buffalo. There are a number of hippo
potami along the Congo and its tribu-
taries, and thousands upon thousands
of crocodiles. The latter are by far
the most insidious foes we have, be-
cause they are so silent and so swift.
You see man bathing in the river"
said Mr.. Stanley, with one of his vivid
graphic touches; che is standing near
the shore laughing at you, perhaps,
laughing in the keen enjoyment of his
bath; suddenly he falls over and you
see him no more. A crocodile has ap-
preached unseen, has struck him a
blow with its tail that knocks him over,
and he is instantly seized and carried
off. Or, it may be that the man is
swimming; he is totally unconscious of
danger; there is nothing in sight, moth
ing to stir a tremor of apprehension;
but there, in deep water, under the
shadow of that rock, or hidden beneath
the shelter of the trees yonder, is huge
crocodile; it has spotted the swimmer,
and is watching the opportunity; the
swimmer approaches; he is within strik-
ing distance; stealthily. silently, unper-
ceived, the creature makes for its prey;
the man knows nothing till he is seized
by the leg and dragged under, and he
knows no more! A bubble or two in
dicates the place where he has gone
down, and that is all.-N. r Herald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03
PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A tailor is the only man who dares
TO give his best customers fits, and by
his cutting ways show that he has
measured them up. n
Society is just like pie. There Is
an upper crust and a lower crust, but
the real strength and substance lies
between them.-Ne,o HaUen Nescs.
-Old lady (somewhat privileged)-
"Are you marrying man, Mr. Hard
castleP'' Mr.. Hardcastle (earnestly)-
30, no indeed, ma am; I'm widower. /"
= Chicago Tribune.
TT do love Dress" exclaimed
young society belle. "Then / should
think you would wear more of it, re-
torted a cynical bachelor friend of
middle age.-N. 7. Mail.
Matthew Arnold is coming back to
this country. He thinks he remembers
one place where he let a dollar or two
get away from him the last time
Chicago Nescs.
If you want to know whether
your grandmother was cross-eyed or
where your great-uncle stood in his
arithmetic class, just run for Office
and you'll know it all.-Ieras StftiBgs.
John w. Mackey, the bonanza
millionaire, declares that money is an
accident Perhaps it is. Still, it is
an accident which a man can generally
insure himself against by entering
journalism.-N Y. Independent
-Mamma--"Well, Johnny, / shall,
forgive you this time, and it's very
pretty of you to write letter to say
you're sorry" Johnny-"Yes, ma;
don't tear it up, please" Mamma
"Why nota'' Johnny-s'Becalse it
win do for the next time. Nv Il
Ledger.
Spring Flowers: "I think we shall
have to start our flower bed before
long" said Mrs. Shuttle "Oh, both
er the flowers that .tJob Shuttle!"
And seeing a broom upraised he slid
out of the back door.-Hartfosd Post.
1.-The weather is over me little
this morning." recently remarked q
Frenchman who is zealously studying
the idioms of the English language in
| this city. He had meant to say that he
was little under the weather.--Hdr-
per's Weekly. 4
A member of the House OF Lords
who always pronounces Derby, Darby,
Berkshire, Barkshire, etc., was inter
rupted in his speech on a recent occa-
sion by the barking Of dog that had
somehow got into the gallery, where
upon ..the noble lord" exc aimed: ITO
what new species Of opposition am
| now to be subjected!' '1t is only a
member from Barkshire" responded o
witty duke
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03
AN ANCIENT ART.

The Complex and Varied Execution Re-
quired by the Art of Stenciling.
Stenciling may be defined as the art
of painting on any surface by passing a
brush over the interstices of pattern
cut out of thin sheet metal or card
board. 1t requires for its higher effects
a more complex and varied execution
not only more knowledge of design
than any of the minor arts, but some
skill in selection and inventiveness as
regards working. It is not. as gener-
ally assumed, merely mechanical and
clumsy imitation of hand painting, for
it is not every painting which can be
initiated by means of it, while as re-
CARDS an even distribution of color,
and in one division (that of theorems)
a peculiar blending of colors, it pos
sesses effects which only a skilled art
ist can at all equal. Therefore stem
Cling is really an original art, and it
was recognized and extensively prac-
ticed as such during the middle ages.
The degree to which stenciling might
be practiced will appear to those who
reflect that there is not in the kingdom
an inhabited house in which there are
not somewhere bare walls it would not
be well or wise to adorn. The time is
not as yet, but it is rapidly coming,
when beauty will be duty. We shall
consciously carry out what early ages
developed instinctively, that man
needs to have the beautiful near him,
about him and with him in every way
of a III fimac and not ac on ooaociopoI
recreation or harmless sin. Now there
is probably no art which is capable of
giving so much satisfaction and graft
flying effect for so little expense of
money and work as this.-Art Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03

hours of the morning. A large share
of the marriages in the State have their
foundation in the courting for which an
opportunity is given by these sugar
parties. A pretty girl never looks
more bewitching than when she is
helping her beau to dish of steaming
sirup just drawn from the evaporator,
her face lightened by the furnace fires
of the sugar-house, or when she is coyly
tasting the sap in the bucket which her
swain gallantly raises to her red lips
under the maple trees by the light of
the sympathetic moon. The churches,
too, have learned to ''turn an honest
penny" out of the enticing sweetness,
and numerous are the entertainments
in the Sunday-school rooms in which
thew sugar on snow is the great at
traction. Maple-sugar and sirup are
like trout, which never taste so well as
just after they are caught. There is a
flavor to the sugar and sirup when first
made which they never have again.
And no one appreciates the full extent
of their deliciousness who has not eaten
them in sugar-house almost at the
luSUduC VI ttiClI IllduuldCbulC.
The manufacture of sirup is proper.
tionately increasing upon that of sugar.
This is caused by the growing use of
the sirup as a condiment for buckwheat
cakes, oatmeal, and various kinds of
puddings. Careful housewives bottle
it air-tight, keep it in cool place. and
it is good for years. In fact, large
share of the sugar is consumed as sirup
by adding little water to portion
and melting it, as required for the
table. The market is extending every
year. One of the largest markets to-
day is the West, and quantities are
shipped to Chicago, Cleveland, Denver,
San Francisco, and Portland, Ore.
Wherever Vermonters settle they can
not do without maple-sugar and sirup,
and their neighbors catch the craving
from them. Once consumer, always
a consumer. The delicious taste never
pals upon the appetite, but the long
ing increases the more it is indulged in.
The manufacture of maple-sugar and
sirup is worth 81, 200, 900 year to Ver-
mont now, and will soon be worth
81, 800, ,000.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03
rug MASTER OF THE HOUSE.

IA ran not walk, he can not speak,
~ Nothing he knows of books or men;
Ne Is fhe weakest of the weak.
~ nd has not strength to hold pen;
ne has no pocket, and no purse,
Nor ever yet has owned q penny.
pnt mas more riches than his nurse,
because he wants not any.
ue rules his parents by a cry,
And holds them captive by a smile
A despot, strong through infancy,
4 ring. from lack of guile.
ua lies upon his back and crows,
~ e,r looks with grave eyes on his mother
what can he mean? But suppose
They understand each other.
In doors or out, early or late,
There is no limit to his sway,
For wrapped in baby-robes of state,
He governs night and day.
Kisses he takes as rightful due,
And, Turk-l,ke. has his slave to dress him.
His subjects bend before him, too,
I'm one of them. God bless him!
John Dennis. In Spectator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03

The value of the hardware pro,
duced in the United States each year is
now about $50, OO0, 900, and nearly half
Of it is made in Connecticut. Hartford
C0urd,lt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03

In Holland the church doors are
locked during the sermon, SO that mo-
body can interrupt by going in or out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-06-03

Customer Tin coffee and cake sa-
loon): Waiter, bring me beef and
beans on separate plates; have the
beef cut thin and with the grain; the
beans brown on one side, and not too
hot; and cup of coffee, and don't let
the coffee spill into the saucer. Wait
er: ..All right, sorr. Anything elseP"
Customer: "a glass Of water" Waiter:
s.Do yeE want the wather washed,
sorrp" Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
Ger Srpieb lin sinen GhiQinG.

England usrbisnt in Der Gbat ben Spib:
namsn a law-ridden country; niraenS flo:
riren iurioii9e Sptefinbisteiten in 10 bobeu
UfaBe. Bis gu peI9em uniinn ieSo9 iit
otr 8eritanb ~uerirren tann, seist uns BEL
bur9 bic Suriiten CUR cause celebre aufse;
baul3te einfude Sal: Rsosb ss9en Niss
neil. 0us Streiicbisft lit Gin S&iaina,
unb wem bteier sebSrt, bat cine poahanoi:
&c Ybaldrr pom IA &idtern ut1t enti9et:
ben t0nnen unb sparin britter Snitans
Die BENT Streitfoa 81 @ruuSe Iiesenben
Gbatla3sn iin6 folscnte: SIN Iesten 80;
nuar erbut iid Der Ipelant Qibuea Don
einem 8~etannten, Rnoab, einen S5iQino
anlebsn. Sso9b sriff in bic Sal9e, Spg
aber, pbne ss ~ wiiisn, itatt zines Sbil.
ltn9s einen Souereisn beraus unb gab IGN
Dem gi5peu. alS 8eo9b lsinen Otisgriii
aemahr wuroe, p~erlan9te CT pon ieiner1
Sreunb bas @oI6fif 3uriid. Dieter ieboG
bebauptste, er babe nibt mebr als einen
SdiQino erbaltsn. Die Sade fam uor
bas IlftIenseri9t IN 2eiceitsr uns bic Surp
gas tbr Yeroitt ab, bag Nibusu I'M Mus
genblid Der annabme nt9t puBte, boz Ell
Itatt zines Sdilin9s einer Sopereian er:
belt, es a6er baIb bsrna1 bsrausfanb uni
eaS @oISitad betriise,ii9 fir ii6 bebielt."
9esen bieies llrtbeiI lsste aibpsug erufuua
Gin, uno Die beitle 5rase, Oh Der pom bsI
Surp feit9citellte Sbatbsitano vOiebifabl"
ist, lpuroe susrit pon einsm aug fTni Gi9s
tern 3uiammsngeieeten @sridtsbof ssprlft,
obne baB Elm befrieoissnSss @rssbniB e:
bdltltd mar; in Lester Snitaus babeu pier:
5ebn &i6ter, worunter 9orb 9bief. Suffice
@Oleribse, mad elmer ;weitdsiseu 9sratbuns
iber ben bo6pi9ti9sn Sunft nidt inc
Reine tommen f0nnen! 0isbitabl larceny
1T, 70 iasten lie. Sas bstriseriids Wssusb.
men frembsn Gissntbums. 90 melt par
Die ridterIi9s 8sisbsit ibsreins. Run
gait IS, feitSuiteusu, Oh Der appellant I'M
augenblife bss Wegne6mss bet,igsrii9e
Abfibten, ben animum furandi, beisiIeu
babe? Der Qorb 9htefsS Suffice GoIeribae
uno nit ibut nod is9s anSere &i6ter be.
iabten cieisn Suntt, neil eas @egnsbmsu
ni@t pollenoet seueieu ist, bis Der NppeIs
liant 9spuBt babe, mas er it9 ansseisnet."
Ratiirlid parsn bic iisben anberen &iater,
an iSrsr Spite Wr. Suffice Stephen. gan;
eutseaeniester Weinma, ySsnn bic glbii9i
les StebIens mil { nit benz IusenbIid bes
Nsbmens suiammeufalen!T go bleibt
Sisier bo9wi9ti9e Sau unsntidieoen, bas
llrtbeil fdat oubin, unb 6eosb bleibt nibts
ibrig, ais Die 10 S3ilinge ais anIebsn gu
betra6ten unb Gibwea fir Giteritattuna
gu %pertlagen. Nber oann psr6en bic Rib:
ter entideiben m~iiisn, mas elm raulsben"
TIT, unb has triessn ie bis gum iinsitsu
Gag ni6t fertis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
Cine .pciie Hetornt.

Die gcWobHsstt. GbtniH in mddtisen gabeu ale elm
gcS,ustft scgcu .matortidt sraHibsitsu an;uIv.uSsu,
R'rriats siumuI 10, Sab lie s.iaBrtid purss, G(adIibers
nett. lit steis Brorts elmer psiitn RsforJn unterDorieu
pore,u. Ttdt mr. ea5 PubIitum. ~iOutsrn bic Gsr;te bs
Zen. iel6itprritdHoltt ui5t u6aia aber SO4 in srObem
Rags @otetter's IRA rbttt.Ee8 ais elm iiss.
res. bO:arii3sS griaemttteL fir cas- Usroerbli6, altaIoie
ana:nommeH. Die 5otsen eicIs5 gssdisls inb b6dit mid;
tis Stet wtrssu GdlttsIfrOtsP atisHssr ssSsiIt - triber
UHroen tbrs Setorn nnr ai cine Sstt lang sdinssrt oeer
bait g~cleilt-ca bas SsiLmitteI .usIid gar feline @irtuns
mtbr beruorbrGtte, weUu as ui5t IN ~usri;drttcu gobeu
etH9cuoHtnieu wuros. sine ttblrrlide NM nit zen Sttz
tcrtn beitittgt ete 'dltmnitSH Irfdue UNI Usr5itet ibr
9Steecrtonmeu. Gds SeugHtB iar tieic5 edts Gt9eus uno
MauSmiltel ~ Mot pom yUeibeutiser art, ioneeru tut:
ihtsssn uH0 oeirttet9sno uus bic Guc!Isu, aus esusn ss
Icmmsi, iRs iebr ;abIrct3 vi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
Die ics;ae frau gydipentin 6lepslauc

Die jcBige frau Yrdiioentin @IepsIaun
iou etne Terwanbte bes pstitorbenen so o r,
mpnens 8ropbeten Brigbam
gouns iein. Oieie6s,ebnts 6rau Brigham
Young's, ieet cine ieiuer Iebsnben Wittpen,
bisB NIT ibrem WidO6snna5msn Soliom,
ME bic 6rdu bes BrGiioentsu, un6 es wirb
lebt b~ebauptet, boB ite cine SerDanbte bers
ieLben lei. Sbr 8ornams lit NmeIia. SSbr
8ater Fam aug benz Staate &sm BORT unb
ibeint ii3 bort 6ereits benz Wormcnismus
suseneigt su baben. Gr IieB ii5 erit in
6eotuf in Soma ntsbsr unb so9 pom bort
mad Omaha in Rsbrasta. 0ort Iernte
Brigham DOung Bel eiuem BeIu9e. Senu ct
madte, um mormoniiae ginwanoersr ab.
5ubOlen, ImeIta, bic Elm iebr id6nes WGo.
den mar, tennen unb betratbete tie. 9ie
gait ipdter ols i,ine 2isbltnss satttu. Sbr
Batter pnroe 8aumeiiter bes Weormouen,
temples in Der Salsieeitabt.