davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
TAlMAGE ON ART:
The Brooklyn Divine Expresses ssnBs
Strong and Heroic OpiDione.

The Brooklyn Divine Expresses Some
Strong and Heroic Opinions.
The chief attraction of Rev. De Wit
Talmsge is his capacity for saying
things. A man attracts attention and
admiration when he has the nerve to
say publicly what every body thinks
privately, but dsres not say. His ser
mon, Satan an Artist" is defense
Of at as power for good. He CLAIMS
that the worlds brain is g picture gal
lery of Impressions aud scenes, that
our lives are nodded by the character
OF pictures we study. He then makes
this bold assertion:
Itis OF IN TIE spirit Of prU6ery. bat backed
UP by Gods eternal truth, when I say that you
have no rich' 20 hang iR your arr rooms or
your dwell hcpscs that VII Ch would -
offensive To good people 81 zoe faures were
alive in your iarlOr and ale CUES Of your
household. n picture rhst Vou havt 70 marx
m a somewhat secluded place, rhst
public 'all Nou can not x IN & CUP q. triSuu-
t,el be- rstely stand before ana discuss, ought %
Eave knEc aObed 4nto IL a.t the Iop 80
CIT through 10 tho ho,toul, and stout hFI-r
thirst On The right sloc ripping ciesr tnToISs
70 The left
The proportion Of people who have
studied art until technique and artistic
sense OF CClOf SOO LOFL1 uCSLrCk LbCAi
fret natural conception OF the subject,
j. very email. Surgeons. in the tecb-
njque Of their art, necessarily and
properly lose that seu-o Of personality
or individuality which would make
their business horrible to the Don-pro-
fessional man or woman. Men and
women, not versed in artist sciencc,
who look at pictures only ss such. car
not but shrink from canvas on when
is painted what they have been taught
is contrary to law. religion, conven-
sionality. good taste and modesty
People dread being laughed at. SO
they stand smiling outwardly, shrink
ing inwsrdly, before pictures they dare
not condemn. They feel as n sensi-
tive man or woman would If forced 20
witness horrible surgical operation.
and told it would betray ignorance to
cry out at the sight Of blood and quiv-
erinG. bleeding hesh; that il would be-
token false sens niity 20 writhe as the
knife laid open to sight the muscles and
tendons that nature has hidden from
view. nas meant 10 concssl. - Minnedp-
otis TribttRe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
DANIEL DANCER
The 1fost 7IiseTly os ossien-Thst the rLirsi
for Cold Nay Lead Manic


Daniel D .ncsr,s iife i he most striking
example perbattA IL all History OF the in-
satiIhle thirst FOR gold.
His father died and left him, together
with a sister, comfortable fortune
Dancer and his sister lived In a Irisers bic
hut near Harrow, IN Middlesex, ENGLAND
Their fare consisted OF piece Of cheap
beef aud fourteen hard dumplings boiled
on Sunday, aud this lasted them the rest
OF the week.
The pair dressed in rags, and when the
sister was dying from cold and starvation
her brother refused 20 SUNNI ou medical
aid on the ground t-2- he coHlG not spend
his money for medicine, because IL Lh-
old girl" was going 10 die the doctors
couldn't save her anyhow.
Dancer as too nliserly 70 provide sosp
and towels for himself. he would wash
in a neighbo-iEg rool and IL, out in the
sun till hcwas dried. His c!o hes, mass
of patches, Were held up by a belt OF
hay, and his whole appearance WAS that
Of abject misery.
Dancer on his ranbles never returned
empty handed. He would gather up the
bones in the village streets and lanes,
bring them home, and after picking them
clean himself would crack them and feed
them TO his dog
Once neighbo-s c-mpiained that his
dog worried and Killed ThClr Sheep, and
for fear that he would have 10 pay for
futurc depreG0tions, bs took the dog TO
blacksmitL's, wherc hS had all the poo-
dogs teeth broken OF Err prevent \ further
recurrence of tho trouble. He uended
his own shoes and wore one hat coutinu-
ously for thirteen years.
When he lay on his dying bed his only
garment was m old sack. When r-rn0E-
strateti with he said that he came into the
world without a shirt end he would 30
out of IL that way
When a visitor suggested that he have
pillow for his head he ordered his only
servant, whose weekly wages were thirty
cents, TO bring him a wisP II Lay. which
he used as pillow till his death, Z few
days later.
He left AT estate valued at so5.c .coe,
amply sufficient for all his needs during
his lifetime, had be so desired This
money, in odd sums, WIS hidden in OLD
rags. nailed down to the under part Of the
mauCer floor IN his miserable COW shed,
and over 10000 was found hidden in the
manure pile where IL had lain for years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Three hundred religious and
charitable institutions in New York
City, whose object Is TO help the poor.
receive and distribute annually about
$4,000, 900.
Mr.. Lemuel }. Curtis. OF Merideu,
Conn, bequeatbed $50, 600 10 the trus-
tees OF Donations and BeGuests for
Church Purposes. and about $500, 600
to the Curtis Home for Widows and
Orphans.
The decline OF the Salvation Army
in New York is shown by the fact that
there are now only six barracks In
New York and Brooklyn, and none ot
which are fourishing. A few years
ago there were tbirteep barracks, al
proepering.
The Universi Of the City OF New
York has esta blished a School OF Peda-
gogy, which opened with $50 students
present. Tho course will be about
that OF q normal school. Those who
complete the course Will receive
university recognition.
We are told OF Bishop Usher that
after engaging In controversial discvs-
zion with clergyman he exclaimed:
Come, doctor, one word Of Christ
now before We part" We have little
Of sharp discussion in those days as
70 theology, but many Christians meet
and part without the name Of tho Lord
they love being mentioned.
The High Normal School Of Japan
has sent one Of Its instructors, Ar. T.
Shinode, to this country TO study the
science and art OF education. There
are in Japan. besides this high school,
forty-fve common normal schools.
whose graduates receive the equivalent
OF $l5 10 $50 month. The kinder
garten system Is established. and man
ssl training is being introduced.
French statesmen have come 10
the conclusion that the National sys-
tenn Of education In France is detective
on It's physical side. Efforts are now
being made TO acolimatize cricket,
football, rowing and baseball In
French schools. II. Bisehofsheim,
the wealthy Partisan banker, has Of.
fered prize Of 81, 200 70 any parso0.
whether a fren Gilman. an American
or an Englishmsn. who shall invent q
new game thoroughly adapted 90
French colleges and schools.
On the need of remodeling our
public school system, an authority 1S
less than Prof. II. II. Boye5on says
The culture which our public schools
impart is academic. q university sys-
tenn on a restricted scale, similar N
kind. differing only in degree. IL haa
but small reference 70 the life which
large majority OF the pupils will havs
70 lead. 1t kindles sn ambition II
them which, in nine cases out OF ten. Ia
destined TO be disappointed. and en.
genders as q consequence discomfort
and disaffection toward the State which
fails TO satisfy the expectations It has
aided IN arousing."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
-
MAKING q "MASH, .
How Pretty and 3IischIevous Senorits
Do 1t iu Mexico.

How Pretty and 3IischIevous Senoritse
Do 1t In Mexico.
The stranger IN Mexico. especially Il
he be young and good-lookiRg, is
liable to be considerably surprised es
his Hrst ball here, when some prettg
senorlta whom be has never seen be-
fore, trips up TO him with su engaging
smile on her face and something ths5
looks like an egg In her hand ard sUs1-
denly smashes the latter ovcr ELg
Uranium. To one not acquainted w3sa
the csscarone custom 1t Is startling. %
say the least. Luckily. howevlx, tt-s
egg has been robbed of its usual To-
terror. the original contents having
been emptied through a small bo1s AZ
ono end. Tho she'll Is then reille1
with Gnely-chopped tinsel and coloreS
paper, perhaps with the addition c.
perfuued satehet powder o. soC
dainty trinkets, after which ths opes,-
ing is neatly closed By bit o. pap
pasted over IT,
In the good old days Of tho SPANS.
sristooracy the egg-shens TO he uEci
by tbe proud grsndess at swell fao-
dangos were filed with gold an
G2dT4ONO Ou5h- CiI144d[ eAIFhfdEbhgNs<
arc sometimes INDUCED in nowHdaTt
but rarely. Occasionally small gc,t
coins, charns, pearls, opsls o. spicS-
csndies are stuffed in with the choPHsS
tiusel, making the advertisement raIi,E
cxpensive. Ono can buy very p-cts-
cascarones, however, for about :.
dollar dozen snd it Is quito the coz
rect thing for belIo or beau 10 e. toe
bnU armed with several do1cm Q!
them.
Often the shells are hand psintch o.
otherwise besutifully decorated, nu-1
like Easter eggs In the North. Soci+-,
rnatrons who propose giving balls dcr-
ing the cascarope soason hsye tht
shells OF all the eggs used In tho hour
hold carefully ssved for the purposs
and many an hour ie spent by he-ssi-
and friends In alline and decorate Z.
| them. The set OF breskiug a cssc1-
rome on another. hesd is csnsideceS- T.
! compliment 70 the ciPient, who fse!
! in duty bound 10 return tbs ho-cr g
| the first opportunity. Previous a.
/ quHirtanco is not essen tial. II bctn-r :.
/ itself a sort Of informal intvodus,-1-
! Thus any Mexicau Isdy -rnay lilerarE
"nake mach On every strans'
gentleman who plesses hey, arc 9sSs
out o1fonding her countrymsn' =.
trerrely sensitive oodous OF prcY ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
THE E.,,3sTER's HARD TINE.


vio'issi CT raroa~onab.e soc:aI Tyr=,auy
and FauitlndIng.
FIRST Dame-'IIow do you Ike your
rCs -lUi-'er."
lud ID uC-''WeH, ke -ever shirks
his p-s u.l autic-. I caH sty that for him.
y. stt,-fsl sixteen funerals and seven
t,an priv o. CAl-steninSs last week"
'.Ff-L.G.'i
y .G,-I he was present a all the mite
Sgcir; es, c urch s1riablc~, class meet
iu-S, etc, b,sides being at six evening
PARTIES livra - members of the cougre-
KAT or. E.s wife tG,lmc he had unt been
in his own Eo.se half an hour = day
except 80 meal time, and the evening
entertainments and bedside visiting had
Kept hiu up so late that ho only got
about four hours sleep"
"Hov uoh!ei He must be treasure Of
minister
o. Nes ia that respect we can't COM
s,s..u. hI;. m0s- OF us are muc.. G.ss.ttis-.
-ie.; 0i,5 ain. and / think We shall make
= Charge scaa.'
" ny what's tho matter"
Ol, D. p-eaches such poor sermons"
Living Church.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
paan-t Know Right from Left.

SpeclSlists sometimes become so alb
sorDed in the pecu!iSrities oil their dis
Coveries that tIcy overicoS the most
sinIpe solution o. an apparent mystery.
a bright newspaper writer gets ahead of
i scientist thus:
An snaio uist in .Sricree IS responsible
for this statement: "On tne o,.tside OF a
perfectly formed human heins there is
nothing 10 distinguish the riaht hand
ron the left, ami TO one cen describe 1t
IN vorts 50 that an ignorant person can
Eul il. IL Is not tru Iher. is a
geographical difference easily indicated.
Let man place tL- hand upoat . table,
palm down, with the fingers 10 the north.
ii the thumb points TO the east it is the
LETT hand ii 10 the west il Is the right.
Neat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
He Ought TO Be Trusted.

There are different kinds of pluck. They
doi'; always inspire the same respect and
confidence.
a n;au in Arizona sent up 10 firm In
San Eraucisco Tor some goods They were
TO b. Furnished on credit, and hr gave
reference il town The firm called upon
the reference.
80 goa know this maH in Arizoaas'
know kira7 Certainly; know him
will
What kind OF = aIan IS hes''
''iIc's a splendid fellow; e good follow
lies ia business there. isn L c''
''Nhy, yc~. H.'S IN enrerp-ising CHAP;
got lot, ci iG'sh aHC .. uck."
H. written to rs
''What does he want.''
Circuit"
'..ls5's all Ti2ht."
"Wc.l. we'd Ike 10 knew whst kind OF
q ma, lie is
~ nat kud OF man he iss Grit.
Tna-'s WA. L. is. Hes tine Llnu OF a
-1sa yyho'I I,ut Up s. go on pair of
dsrc,s and never wink.'
THANK you. San Francisco Chron-
Icle,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
Come Gigantic Words.

The longest English word yet diseov-
cred is IA, fsund by Boston fhy-ician
in Il Tuct,.c,l journal, the word tc.I Z mo
eheuic.l Ivrniuoios-y for COG ..ue,-
Netky b-rz8Iuethozyethyl hyltetr,--s dropyr-
idinecarbsxyIa yIate. There are tI.y-two let
tiers in Ihe word.
The next ousest words known arc An
thropou3Cr rphi,anlis;nicalisi.o thirty
two letters; phiscoyRosco96gSran nhicali-
ties, thirty letters; dynsmo-p usicop.-
linklzStet can Instrument use,i fog break
ing the oss. lied callus Of falsely united
fracturel, twenty-six letters. Eact&yieth-
yephynlSu.moEiuT. twenty Eve lelters,
and d!cxyy --i-thy iart4raqUiaone (la Old
name for chrysoPhaEic acid, twenty four
letters.
Besides such giants Of vocabulary as
these the tremendous t5ernla" compounds
almost sink into i1slSEiicanco.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
r Will Make Them Dance

Il can only be a sister to YOU.
George; nothing more
Il N afraid that won't do, Miss
Clara. have FIVE grown sisters al
ready. and, TO tell you the truth, they
are not very favorably disposed toward
you; they think a match with you
would be the mistake of my Hf -
In that ease, George" said the
sirl. drawing herself up with naughty
grace, you may name the day. -
- /. Stu..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
71,.Uayowou,an Reokoued ii ,-r

To the Fort Worth lTcxas> Cr-
woman wroJe some month. 40
lows. and her statstirs were 81 wc
cuIoted that they viii bear Te-lif
once a month: 'rAIy houIelG5 -. Q
vou say you have for years .oaG >
tho free, independent life OF the -.
mt have never been able 10 81
money together to buy farm.
* usi where you are mista'. s, "
cral vrars, N-oa have been ,iri"-
nod improved farm ~ tile yAiy '
square feet ;.t a cuip. Figure u q
set. An acre Of land cnntain-
8 naro fe, {. Estimating lSnl Z So.
acre, YOU WI sse tnat Is ]d-i e. :
ner SQUARE foot and enc ceHt
: plare feet. Now, pour down
dose and imagine yO1 are sYa.i2 =.
strawberry pitch. Cal IN nv =.
friends and have them hslp 10.
down a five-hundred-loot gli e.
on a prolonged spree anu see H.
resrires 70 swallow piSiU@
enough 10 Icel > cow-tTen'y 9, ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
Harsh TrcutDeEt-

Bobby Cooking oct Of the window
"a whats tho matter with that horse,
mammal"
Mother-"The horse Is bauCy, Bobby;
lac won't OBEY his driver
Bobby Well, what's the man pattiDg
Linn fot3'
M-thcr-''He is coaxfng him
Bobby (with an injured air. That
rio't the way you treat me when I'm
GaIkv. Life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
-eln. a Lous VYsS.

Dolby twhose uncle has given him q
dollgr,--'i wish you would give me-
nickel, Cucle james, instead Of a dollar" ."
CRvie. .7lmeSj as}ouishedy -" But, Bobby,
dollar f.. better tl,an nickel"
Boil,y-"1'hat the trouble: fits dol
lar, ps,'il want Sc II it's only nickel, 1
can have THE Epoch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22

..NNoudcrful. How voracious hose dogs
ar, ILis +. she fourth bone tiac ! nave
.ri,er, -, u.- Hector. aud still he 'sas 10.
cuouc.h-- Waiter, mother chop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
paa.erous wcapoa.

q say, ny fricnd, is that gun loaded"
'.No."
"welI. for heavens sake, chen, don't
,uiut Lat lne-'-Puek.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22


A hva thnre on \ sfor1i-swept height
a warm. safe dwell uc firmly swung,
Ses o.. Ise, tle mIsJs and winds among
\ refuge high above the crowd
Ou- cottage n cloud.
On!y little While arc we
wlthdrawn from H-c's vast company.
Back 10 our comrades must we 90.
And walk a earth pace. tired and slow
Yet with thought within tha- sInES
Of uuforsottcu wings.
The valleys % the hills beIou-
Let ne Iher LN the .ther s-roBgl
The rs are for the valleys set;
Sla-l either mutual need lc. Actt
To hIm wa can bo-a walk aat ~,
There Is no low or high.
what Z our cloud co1fcEse N ra!n
And lcsg u WeayeS across the pane
\ rcathery t-ost-frf~Ee, Ilgh- and wan
II beauty beats or as tie storm
Bu Ids 20 D crystal r.lacc proud
Our cottage u cloud-
And always IN US something sings
OglRht 10 heart OF darkest rhI=gs:
or glow ng health. that may 40 d
In what appears gray deata outs de-
Vet from Nth must bura the ray
OfsD.utuaI day.
Man $ Iortiest tsou-ht is hung about
NIth clouds OF mystery ana doubt;
No mortal could ~ once behold
Gllrl' 5 of utmost heaven U1rolled;
on !.-4t or wcI eyes may not brook.
Through sof,e ling walls We look.
Sometimes cur cIoud-roof parts, audws
The realm rat We inherit, see.
\ D tile breath blows back the vail
And wc our native ar .nAalc,
Swept ulLhCr throuch the suuset-gatcs
Where Hfc unseen awaits.
Our 1a7rs toward Heaven are opened wide
We a p b there Up mis- uloCn-u inside,
Our widen ug walls take in the SKY;
We II luk Cod for eternity,
TpOn ou- cottage tsrr slold bowed
Our cottage IN = cloud.
-rEy . Lrccss., Z. Portland T-dAScris,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
Advertising Hates.

The large and reliable circulation OF the Cav
BEiA FREEMAN commeuds it TO the favoraDle q, =
stderation OF advertisers. ~hose n vors Vii belp
serted at tue following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22

Bnsiness items nrst insertion loo per line q
subsequ uent insertion So. per line.
Administrstor's and Exec ator's NJ Iccs..... az
Stray and similar Notices.-... ...-..... u
E~ ResoI'tfons or proceeding Of ans coryOrGtioa
or soc1efV, II communications de0pe6 20 col affeE
non 10 matter Of limited iHdsvIdNa iztes esi
mast be pGis JOs as advertisements.
Jon PRIrTINe OF all kinds neatly and eI pedi-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22
a COTTAGE IN A CLOUD.

LowIy, yet llftcd up II hEht-
A hra thlre or sior1i-swept height
A warm, safe dwell ur, firmly swung,
Mes o.. Ige, tlc mgsls and winds among
a refuge high above The crowd
Ou- rottagc n ! cloud.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-22

On!y little While arc we
Wlthdrawn from N-c's vast company.
Back 10 our comrades must we go,
And walk a earth pace. tired and slow
Yet with thought within tha sLnES
OF uuforEott,u wings.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

AUDI fir feline @elunobeit beiiir9tenb per=
weiien mpllte. GobertS liebltes @el6dit
mar es, Der lieben &ranfen Nrsnei gu rei=
9en, ober einen fril6en Grant gu bereitem,
unb er mar bp6begliift bur9 DEN panfen=
Den 8ltf Der Wtutter. gines Cages er=
fldrte Der Nr5t, baB nun Die enti6eibenbe
Stunbe gefommen lei, mo enttpeber Die 9ta=
tur liese poer Der GpO feline 8eute fprbere,
unb figte, wiepobl nit i6merem Screen
bin5r, benn er iddete unb lisbte Die SAINT
lie WoInall DAP er an ibrer Gettuna
5peifle. Da rang Wollnau Die 6dnbe, unb
etn beiber Strpm BON Sbrdner eraoB iih
iiber leine @angen. Gobert, Dem Der gusz
ipru6 bes IrStes unbefannt mar, l6loB aus
DEN S9mer5ensduBerungen bes @aters ben
bebenfliden ,3uitano Der tbeuren &ranfen,
unb audi er bra9 aus Danger Nbnung in
lautes Sdludaen aus. gnbli9 iaBte iid
Der &nabe, unb tpte bon einem bDbsrn @eilte
beieelt, lpra6 er auf einutal uSater bu
bait mild gelebrt, gum Serrn bes 9tmntels
Su fleben, per5age ni6t, Gobert flebt su ibnl
unb Der quite @ptt ma6t meine liebe Wf1t=
ter mieber ssiuno." Nta6 bieie III @prten
elite er bitlals in ben @arten, mari li9 aui
Die &uiee nieper, unD lprad gum Mmiilen=
Dem: @rpBer @ptt liebenDer Sater Der
Meni9en, bore &oberts 5lebeu, iiebe met
ner Wfutter 2eibelt, meiueS SaterSS 6mers.
Sd mill frpmm letn mein 2eben lang u1o
mill Dit oienel, erbalte uns Die tbeure Wfut=
ter! N6, bu fannlt eS ia, Du bilt etn all=
md6tiaer @ptt Gpbert mill ger1te lterbet,
rette mn bic ltebe Wtutter 0eftiges Mei=
men eritifte Die meitere 6ebe beS frpmmer
| &naben. WpIrat mar Gpberten na6ge=
qanaelt, urD bate 0aS riibrenbe @ebet letnes
&t1oes BON ibrn n1benerft gebDrt. ST
l6lpB i'm nit Snlti9fett IN letne Qrnle, u1o
pereini9te letn @ebst NIT bent ieineS SpbneS.
ltnb Der NItptlienDe bate bas Sleben Der
8eDrdn9ten perl1pmmelt, Die entl6etpenDe
Stunbe ging ppritber, unb bet Nr5t erfldrte
Die &ranfe fit gerettet. @er pernlpdte
@pInaus u1D GpbertS Sreuoe 5u l6iloern,
alS Tie biel eS belebenDe Wprt aus DEM
Munbe bes 2(r5tes p%erltabnten? Sabe i'd
Dir nt6t gela9t, lieber Sater, ipra6 nun
Gpbert, baB Der giittge Sater I'M Stmnel,
penn t6 tbn bite, Die quite Wtutter ipieoer
gel unb ma9en merbe. Da iieblt bu, lieber
Gobert, elltgegnete Der Sater, baB oeS Sc
redten @ebet piel perntag, lpenn es emit
baft 1T. Oarum bleibe gut, auf DAP b1
itets 10 ber5li6 gum Sater alter Nfenl6en
beten f6nntelt it. uno 6obert bebielt Die gr=
%mabmtng ieines Saters Time, mrroe eiu
braper Wtann, Der 8iele auf Die Sabn Der
Nabrbeit unO SugenD %leitete, unp als Die
Sreube unb Stiise letner Gltern Die Sreu=
bigfeit zines guten Gepiiiens unD Die ad=
tung ieiner Wtitbiirger 9enpB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
@obltbdtt9fett.

SEER Gp1bers sin9 NIT Otto, isinem s.
ldbrigen S66n6en lpa5ieren. Sic famen
Bel mebreren guoen pprbei, mo Sblt fell
aebpten murbe. Der &nabe befam Suit
na9 Dem l96nen NepIeln. 8ater, bub Otto
an, erlarblt bu, baB i9 ult Die Wtiin3e,
melde mir gelteru Sante Suite gum Sc
i6enfe CAB, aepfel fuufe? @pbl, meirl
Spbn, lpra9 Der Safer, t6 milf eS Dit fit
bieies NAL erlauben. Dod iieb, lteber Sttp,
ienen alien Mtarl1 an ber Stride buber lid
i6leppenb, mie drmli6 er gefleioet tit +!
Sein iilberpetBes. Saar Dient gum let6ten
Spiel bes @inbes, uno ieine SitternDen
Sdrbe pern,Daen faum Den abgeldabenen
SUIT srt balten! Sa, 0ater, i6 iebe Den
arnlen alien Wtanr, ertge9nete Stto, uno
mD6te ibm belfen. @eiBt bu mas, ih mill
bic Miinse BENT alten Marne seben, uto
fein Obi fauien. &aum bate er oieB ge=
Iaat, 10 iprarg er gu Dem @reiie bin, reidte
ibm bic Wtiin5e nit freube~i trablenoen
8lifen, unb febrte, pbne ben Danf Des 9e=
riibrten 9lften ab5umarten, 5u ieinem Sater
auriif. Oiele r i6loB ben lieben &naben
nit 6reuben in ieine slrme, uno la9te pu
bait mir eine grpBs Sreuoe 9emadt burf
btei EN- 8emeis beiltes mpbltbdtigen SerSens ;
aber audi pu mirit in Dir Die @pnne bes
Gebens fiblen
gs lei in beinen trilblten Ia5en,
DEN Armen moblSutbun Die bDdite Suit ;
DEM eisaes 6er5 miro Dir es iagen,
9ttdts made sliifli6er Des Wtenlden Srult.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
d II { e @ a b g n
fir bic
liehem Rleimem
un6 bic
erokem Jtehea.
8siammeIt uno entbotsn ppm .MSamoerer.

SstammeIt ano entbotem pons .@aassrer.