davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

NrvYrAPorIs, MINI, June lO.-Ihe
hattie has been fought aud won and the
administration Of Benjamin Harrison Is
Sustained by the Republican party To
The renomiuation OF the Presldent Ior 3
second term.
The result Of the Convention, which
has been so stubboruiy waged for the
usst week, remained tn doubt up
10 the very last stages Of the
ballot. Every resource known to
DoIitical warfare was brought 20
bear bv the leaders Of the opposition TO
defeat the Presidents denomination. For
one brief hour, in the muddle OF the
day. it seemed that the popular favorlte
of the Buckeye State was 70 receive the
highest honor which can be bestowed
by the Republican party, but men held
steadfast TO their faith, and this contest
I'm the end was determined by the
Instructed delegates from those
States that had given for
nal expression 20 their views
in the selection Of the Presidential,
caudldate.
IL Is doubtful whether any previous
convention I'm the history OF the party
had Witnessed more enthusiasm than
was called for by the name OF Blaine to-
day. The cODsummste plans or the
organizers of their movement Tor the
nomination OF the diStiug gUiShed eX-Sec-
retary OF State were carried out
in every parti ular, but the re-
suit demonstrated that new era
had arrived in national conventions and
that the preferences OF delegates were
no longer 20 be swayed by the mantfes-
tations OF the cheering thousands in the
Qullering. A half dozen conferences
were held by auti-admihistratiOn lead
ders 20 determine what was best 20 be
done. IJ was determined 90 keep Blaine
4 i'm the field until she spirit Of the con-
veDtion had been obtained and
then endeavOr by skilllu.
move to stampede the convention
for the Governor Of ohio. Mckinley
was the very embodiment Of the Ameri-
can ideal of stateSmanship. He neither
! sought nor repeled the Presidency but
pursued the even tenor OF his course
With infuite justice To his rulings, re-
rardless OF the effect 10 might have
upon him or his destiny.
Pepnsylvania was the first State 70
nim the side against the compromis
candidate as held forth bY the most
solid support OF the State Of Ohio aud
! Matt Quay to-day as In the four years
gone by is prominent figure in Repub-
/ hcan politics. But to-day 10 was de-
moBstratlon that the delegates Of the
Keystone state were no longer plastic
tC his will
a. The exact effect which HarrisOn's re-
minauon will have upon the party
q not be known until the passions OF
N have subsidized. OF course there is
great deal Of bitterness tonight and
obably much OF this will live during
p campaign, but whether it will oe
sfficient 20 endsnger the success Of the
publican ticket is very problematic.
shortly before the meeting OF the con-
on the New York delegation held
Jnference aud the 72 delegates OF
az State unanimously agreed 70 pre-
nt the name Of the Hon. Whitelaw
sid, editor OF the Nelg York Tribune
2 the Vice Presidency at this meeting
,e following communication was re-
lived.
''Eeths Republican cOaEsntlOa And
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

TO the Members Of the New York Dele
CATION;
"At meeting OF the undersigned, q
committee representing the Typograph-
Z ical Union No. 6, Of New York, the To-
/ lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The differences heretofore
existing between our union and the
New York Tribune have been honorably
adjusted to the complete satisfaction Of
both sides, and,
WHEREAS, The Hon. Whitelaw Reid,
editor Of the Iribune, has been favor
ably mentioned a. candidate for the
Republican party for the Office Of Vice
President; therefore &c il
ReS0lred, "That this committee en-
dorses his candidacy, and requests that
be be ns med for the Office.
(S-rrrdl John A. KENNY,
"P.. Typographical Union No. g.
''WM. j. brennan,
"RoBERT COSTELLO,
THOMAS HANCOCK,
"PIERCE P. HURLEY,
Committee.
The gentlemen whose names are
signed To this communication arrived
in the city from New York ana appeared
before the Empire State delegation.
AZ this meeting they stated the labor
organizations Of the country would be
united in supporting Mr.. Reid, because
OF his kind offices in settling on his re-
turn from Europe the differences which
existed between the Tribune managers
and the typographical organizations OF
New York.
The announcement that New York
had decided unanimously to support
Reid caused a great sensation in the
convention and when the Hon. Chris.
Magee, OF PlttSburg, whose efforts In
the Pennsylvania delegation caused
that drst break to Harrison
to-day, which finally resulted in the
Presidents denomination, supplemented
all this by the announcement that his
friends Of the Pennsylvania delegation
we're for Reid, the selection Of the
distinguished editor seemed TO be well
assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
MHOOPEE!.
III WHAT A SNAP
FOR DEMOCRATSl
aGTaRdfathsT'S Hat" and the
printers Friend"
10 LEAD The REPUBLICANS TO THE
Doom That Already Justly Awaited
the taLl5TS Of ll8
MKNLEY lNlQUITY, THE FORCE
Bill, the Billion Dollar Congress-
Pension Frauds
SCANDALIZED ADMINISTRATIONS,
Unjust Silver Legislation, Etoatsra,
EtCetera, Ad NauS8um.
/ DrTrrD CrT EnTTON C0TT0 NOT
Unjust Silver Legislation, Etcatsra,
Etcetera, Ad NauSeum.
A BETTER SELECTION COULD NOT
Have Been Made Had the Democracy
Dictated the Choice.
EVEN THE CONVENTION WANTED
James G. Blaine But HarrlSonS
OhCe-HOlderS We're

mere and, Though They shouted twenty
seven solid minutes for the flamed
Kpicbt. They Had 20 Keep Their Jobs
Secure and Vote for "ihe Master
harrison's strength Came Almost In
tirely From states That Choose Demo-
crstlo Presidential Electors, showing
tss Power or fhs Machine 20 fhWart
tbe win Of tho Party-It is Well the
Convention wac Enthusiasuc' Tor
,ri,,re,s Been NO Enthusiasm among
Republicans Anywhere since II
Made It's Nominations-DetAis OF the
1as- DAYS Frooe-dinss-Democrsts
are Hilarious over the Conventions
Work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

MGNNEAPOIIs, MINI, June 10
Eleven o'clock, the hour set for the call
for order, had been over-pasSed by 81
minutes when the pounding OF Gov. Nc
Kinley's gavel notified everybody that
the nominating machinery Of the Re-
publican party was about to be set in
motion. The Rev. Wayland Hoyt,
.D. D., pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, OF Minneapolis, opened the pro-
ceedings with the following prayer:
"Oh, Lord Our God, Thou art very
great. Thou art clothed with honor
aud majeaty. Thou hast prepared Thy
throne 10 heaven, and Thy kingdom
ruleth over all. Thy mercy is from
everlasting to everlasting upon them
who fear Thee aud Thy Righteousness
TO such as remember Thy covenants TO
keep them. We praise Thee o God,
we acknowledge Thee TO be
the Lord. Most humbly and
heartily we beseech Thee for
Thine especial blessing upon this
National Convention. 0 thou Father Of
light, 10 whom is no ovAriaoienesS, neith-
or shadow Of turning, who gives to al
men hberally and upbEadest not. We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

delegates, New York, particularly, be-
ing very ELUSIVE. The demonstration
lasted about sixty seconds, and when it
concluded Senator Wolcott continued:
"The greatest American living suf-
fered defeat eight years ago because
the party which he led and honored
was torn by discord and because fraud
trinmphed. We meet to-day to undo
that wrong and to present our IN
crowned leader the pledge Of our un-
swerving devotion and ths assurance Of
. victory In November that wiz oblitsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
10000 PEOPLE READ The REGISTER EVERY SUNDAY MORNING

the good record OF Lincoln, or of Grant.
or Of Arthur, or Of Hayes. or Of Garfield.
''It will be won or lost upon the policy,
foreign and domestic, the indnstrial meas.
ures and the administi1tive acts Of the ad-
ministration Of Benjamin Harrison. Who.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

Reed ..-.. .................... .....'-.'.''''.'
Lincoln ............. zee. .... .-...-....-...
Necessary Tor choice 4o5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

Secov de azlcar lase'.g cada par
-. ae MEL, pues - 80 raoan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

gobierno 60
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONES
CONOCIMTE

Et eb sci lt d "a Age h dat
lie . pla% % %pa1 aqu su e in ptud G p
daeror qs coadsen t blend fo cor
impOteha de sr frances 6su
Gamble e t b FS a ara
Para los vaa a2 k epiden npai e ~ VI
p tres ~ m l e 15p y ra ~
Il "a
la
lcd queu npaafr mop pudie tE e. d "a
lpgd p
$ la d la c
una bj
d para 8
ni mn0ed e Sane nnad lido osg1aisk k al npid no
la pa p l n ph
u 10 mel amos lo
A Ln qneaguenm medic oasae. dem id
abqu eIagula la acap idm
d cobra dos rnd 2fancOs cad attraction Il ] Hl 8 franco iuli
p fm m e kn y 7p
de peet lie Ia, 5rests
MAYoL HERMANOs & Co.
iiemtre3 lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

homDsss no : Son impefeeptiOles p1' :
Iro cue 7o~ ..... lii i doble vistai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

dc e5s es5sz;s,nnaI s,,,,,,' i sentenciadof
Del -. snmixion &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

enomh
llama
nnid
antede
Mas dnpprGa
hocGd
aega p4eauidn
BRI..A $2s5 la afn-LU a
casa l
6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
LA COMERIENA
F FABRICA DE TABACOS
DE SANCHEZ G. HERMANO
Diciembre 3 de 1892.
COMERIO

que dispensndo
los abacos elaboado de fabca releva
hacer ii elogio de dchos producos
Conoc las bondades del abaco empeamos elabo
fabrca raa
de peada que da la ejor hoa del pa que por
reaconado los cosecheo fac adqur ell
meor cadad que ofrecemo
consumdores.
OCCASION de fumar gmo abaco de
be de procedenca comprando
versus vitOlas de La CoMERIENA- Prueba hace 6t
Dep6sitos cudad Casa de los Fernandez
del MercadoIdem de don Pedro He Plaza de las Decas
Ponce de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08
ITZ- BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famllias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpont,inea
Sin humO ai NAL olor

Este aceite producto de una fabricaci6p
especial es igual sin superior a los que -a
importan del extranjero baio diverse.
nonbres marcas, tanto por sus cualidad4.
lnmi1licas como por la segpridad oua
ofrece los consunidores.
Maestro preeios son mucho mas reduci
dos que los de las marcas extranier QUE
con este mayor preeio no brindan 4 h.,
consunidores ventaJas de ninguna cla-4
La experiencia adquirida en- esta indus
tlia durante muchos amos en- los Estados
Unidos, Cuba, Mejico otIos pases nos
permiten ofrecer al publico un articulo
que no Sc puede mejorar en- parte alg1na
baio ningun concepto,
Nnestras marcas LUZ BLILI4ANTE
Ell ,FFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR estail regis,
tradas Sc perseguira con todo el igor de
la lev 4 los falsifcadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08
LBEG A D A .

FL vapo W. l. TTdr vi del da este puerto, omara carga
cor drecto
de aque puertoel e da ounce de cada
En Ia oseade
para odo los perto soanne
Santsnder.
Tau de pasaie della LlNEA INTER ANTlLLANA
ID los puyfos IN Peninsula Coyfos en- PtI1no
d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

VaporeS Correos ESpanoIeS
de la Companfa Trasatlantica
ANTES DE A.LOPEX & Co.
sERvICIo PEA PUERTo-RICo Y Il HABANA

-SALIDAS-ae Barcelona los lfas 25 de cada
Cadz 30De Sntander el 2ODe la Coru
na e 81
Sc expden pasaies del ida vuQta % p de rbaia
las mia Ia quvanc de P9saJes enter0s Sc e haTan
reaia del E rebja applicable los btes de ida vuta
En- la Ia "a cse Un de cada ala GRATIS Los
Il cumphdes
amos cumplidos
En- De
pasai de IL pasje, de IL adente pa enero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

aFotdeF
y
"a
Ada lie los pt
EN- FrneI j para Santa LlAD
Thomas 10
La omranhno esreren lled la fdtade en- las
Bare Sc nI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

estuvo BoasrOnd N.'a;''a Zones. v;s.s
.crtsnnas consplraeao''es sas
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
Alive While weDe Live.

Why not live forever. rasks Or. M.
Maurice at le beginning Of learned
paper inthe St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Well, who wants to live forevera Eighty
or hundred years of taxpaying. brass
bands. corns and presidential elections
is enough to satisfy the most ardent ad-
mirer Of life on this planet that there is
not much in it.
A far more reasonable question than
that asked by DR. Maurice would be.
Why not be well while we do live? There
are Thousand reasons why man can
not live forever and ouyk: not to if he
could, but there is no satisfactory an
swer to the question why he should not
have perfect health while he is alive.
The persistent cold taking of the race,
toothache. rheumatism. Consumption and
neuralgia are all wrong-so many life
sucking excrescences that have grown
up around the human body and hurry il
to an untimely death after an agony of
suffering indescribable. Disease is GER
tainly wrong and unnatural. Nature
never meant it, and there is no sense in it.
The remedies prescribed for disease
grow more numerous year by year. So
do the diseases, So far as we can Judge.
the human race. although life ia longer
on the average. suffers more physically
than it did a Thousand years ago. Where
Is the science which shall show tis how
to live all over while we do live. and not
keep dying A littleEat time for half u
century? ftEtss
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

In parts OF the country where rain has
been abundant this summer the trees
have been unusually beautiful. Their
foliage has been heavy and of rich
dark green hue that is striking and mn
common. Oliver Wendell Holmes. who
passed his eighty-third birthday Aug. 90.
takes long drives every day. He says that
his principal study during these drives is
trees. He watches them as one might
watch the opening of flower. ard notes
the differences in those he passes during
his drives. He observes that the .elms
about Boston are particularly fine. He
has found one that measures sixteen feet
around. These noble ellns are charac-
teristic growth of the New England
states, aud can hardly be matched else.
where.
But there are trees as fine of other
varieties. one or more kinds for each
portion of the Union. The varieties pc.
culiarly adapted to soil and climate in
particular locality ought to be fos-
tered as the New England people foster
their elms. One of the first duties of
the municipal authorities when a new
town is laid out in the west should be
to plant trees along the streets. In a
few years they will he an attraction
that vii. ..t;,' 50 per cent TO the value
of the property. The pioneers who
planted fruit trees at the early settle
me't Of Kansas were laughed mt by
soi re of the chumps who had not their
enterprise. hut now the tree planter.
are eating the fruit FROM their owl
trees. while the old chumps 10 without
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

If you want to write Il newspaper let
ter about the progress Of agriculture in
the United States do net begin it, 1T is
said that he who makes tive blades Of
grass grow where one grew before is the
benefactor of the human race" That
old chestnut was worn out about the
time of the American Revolution. 1t
never was much Of q saying anyhow
IL You want to report horse race. do
not begin by quoting that Bible passage
about the strength of warhorses
nostrils being terrible. Everybody
Knows it now Neither begin by saying
that the horse was known in Bible times
and from the most ancient per1ed IT
history Nobody cares Q fig whether he
was known or not. or when No did or
did not begin to bs talked abont. Do
not commence either to give us any Of
those old gag anecdotes about the Ara.
bian's love for his horse. We don't want
to hear them.
A distinguished gentleman lately
wrote magazine paper on the present
stains Of higher education IN the seuth
Those who lsbored through the pages to
find out what higher education in the
south was like at present found that
six or eight pages Of the thug were
taken mp with describing education in
the south, before the war. Who but an
antiqnary cares u brass pin about what
education in the south or north WAS like
before the war? The living present N
what we want now in everything. Only
where the past viii serve us Of today
either as an awful warning or as good
example have we time to read anything
about it,. se a.
And whatever you have towrits about
don't Ing in anything about the silvery
moonlight shimmering upon the waters
or the green fields. OF the ruins OF an
old cheese factory We had enough of
that q century ago. Never talk Of golden
sunlight, Or fleecy clouds piled high. or
the voice. Of the. snurmuring wind
among the leafy trees. We've had
enough of that too. Don't begin with
any hackneyed quotation tolaunch your
self OF with under Any circumstance.
You will goof anyhow. Plunge direct
ly into your theme. the more abruptly
the better. Say At once that No. red
wheat Is eighty cents bnshel aud then
quit.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
wes,ern l'rovinciai,sms.

That is both humorous and surrest-
i've article which E. w. Howe, of the
Atchison Globe, writes in The Forum.
He says frankly that he believes in
dustry. economy and good conduct will
bring better rewards in western town
than in any other communities on the
globe. At the same time it seems
impossible for the inhabitants of the
young western towns to realize the vital
importance of honesty, simplicity and
order. They are all on the boom. 1t is
the boom business that hurts things
throughout the whole west. Mr.. Howe
says, Fl am IN advocate Of getting rid
of boom values I'M men n well a. in
towns"
+ He AndA. too that "a promise will
bring more in the western market than
in any other market In the world.
The great need Of western country
towns il manufactures The people
themselves could establish these il they
would, b,a3 oftentimss they do not, bu,
merely sit still and cla1nor for eastern
capital. The particular insanity of
western towns is going into debt and
voting bonds that posterity, will have to
pay for. THE county in which live
has paid more interest than it ever voted
bonds. and the debt Is still unpaid. "
Mr.. Howe Is of the opiniosE skoweyer
that the real opportunities fdk money
making in the west are better now thar
they ever were before.
Western social life is injured by an
impression. that people ought: Anit
society" as soon as they arg snssssed.
Western society is made up Of young
people who are always more or less un.
interesting except from the standpoint
Of good ioolxs." Further, the unre-
strained liberty allowed between en-
gagged couples and young people Of the
opposite sexes is dangerous and demon
afzing.. .'Our paragss are too often
loafing places for men who use all their
arts against the best interests Of women
and society
Another popularity of western life is
that nobody expects to live al his life in
the locality in which he l. At present.
In Mr., Howe's town the citiEens thfeatsn
to move to larger place near BY. where
they think they Will bss better apprsci-
ated. In that town the people threstsp
to move {, Chicago, and in Chicago they
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

Enrt Revier aud Charles Lemort, of
Dnndee. Mimi. were both in love with
the same girl. and they agreed to settle
tte- matter of rivalry by II fight j. the
presence of the young woman. Sl.a was
watching the battle from "A buggy, v'hcn
the here took fright and ran. throwing
ler ont ard c,uain .faeal injuries.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
Hay ravar from N, Cold.nrod.

You who are lovers Of flowers possibly
do not know that you can be poisoned
ny goldenrod' but it is SO despite the
fact that it came near being the state.
flower. Anyone Afflicted with hay fever
THAT is. species of catarrh,) should be
very careful how they handle this flower
wpea covered with pollen dust Al
bisny journal I'll .a z fIf.-a "a
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

fhe watermelon crop Of Georgia
brought 10 the state S500,000 this sea
sun, One understands now why the
Atlanta Constitution bursts into papans
of poetry whose refrain is. "The conn
try's safe
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

The Paris undcrtakers have formed Il
great combine. and people who die there
cannot be buried oa any terms unless
they consent 10 pay syndicate prices.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-11-02
D A KOT A.

Skarlakansfeber grasserar oro-
vackande grad omneiden af Inkster,
N. Da. fredags forlorade Henry Rut-
ton i Inkster sina bada barn, hvilka ma
stan samtidigt bortrycktes af sjukdo-
men.
0Balans j kassan. Countykass6r
Berreth Campbell county, S. Da., ar
resterades harom dagen pa uppfordran
at Public examiner, som vid genomga-
ende of rakenskaperna funnit ut att
Berreth ar pa $1,000 balans kassan.
Potatisskorden har gifvit en- rik-
lig afkastning trakten af Aberdeen, S.
Da. Qvaliteten ar den basta man kan
tanka sig. En- farmare satte $50 bush.
och tick en- sk6rd pa 5000 bushels. Pri-
set ar 40 cents pr bushel. Nettoinkom-
stem ar $50 pr acre.
Olyckshandelse. Erik Thompson,
bosatt cirka ito mil fran Cory, S. Da.,
k6rde onsdags astad med EFT lass te-
gel. Pa aftonen kommo hastarne till
baka, hvaraf man kunde sluta till att
nagon olycka intraffat. Sedan patr;f-
fades Thompson liggande d6d pa vagen.
Domda posttjufvar. IRE ynglin-
gar, Reed, Thornton och Smith, ha Of
verbevisats vara skyldige till postst0l-
der Sterling, N. d. Domaren Tho
mas d6mde Reed och Thornton till
hvardera 60 dagars fangelse Sioux
Falls och $25 hvardera b0ter, medan
Smith fick manaders fangelse och 800
b6ter. ...
Ryktet ON general Brubakers d0d
vederlagges nu. Hans familj, som Ar
bosatt Fargo, har fatt underriittelse
fran Honduras, att Brubaker icke ar
d6d, men sitter i fiingelse. Utlandin-
gar, bosatta i Honduras, hafva vAndt
sig till borgare N. Dakota, for att fa
dessa att intressera regeringen till att
ia Brubaker ut ur fangelset.
Hon. M. N. Johnson sages vara
saker pa att bli sin egen eftertriidare
till kongressen. Han har under kam-
panjen hallit en- mangd tai pa atskilli-
ga platser N. Dakota, och har stadse
varit valkommen. Hans motstandara
iir Hans Foss Grand Forks, en- man,
som ir ovirdig den plats han efter-
strafvar. Mr.. Johnson har visat sig
vara en- duglig och pligttrogen kon-
gressman, hvarf0rs dot skulle vara stor
skada ON han icke blef itervald.
Rofveri. Natten till den q okto-
Der trangde r6fvare in pa stationen
Dewight, M. Da., och fordrade med
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-11-02

F. I Z : sEr Srt
It'd varit radande b6rjar nu att lagga
sig likt den rasande vagen en- bergbe-
.skyddad lugn vik, da himlen ater ar
klar och vindarna lagt sig till ro.
F6reningarna halla sina reguliara
m6ten hvarje fredags alton. Deras
program iiro innehallsrika och som en-
regel val utf6rda. Att bada aro man
5starka bland en- sd stor tudentskara ar
naturligt.
Att har fnnes pessimister bland de
studerande, sa val som optimister, ar
en- n6dvandighet. Och ibland tanka
ALT de f6rre, att de senare taga sig en-
ALT for stor frihet, en- frihet som KNAPP
past kan f6rsvaras ems af dem, som sta
midt emellan; men det gives dock inte
mer an ett satt, som ar det rata, och
j en- kristlig skola och ett seminarium
Dor man jul fordra yarsamhet nti bade
handel och vandel, sd val gladjens
som sorgens dag. a. B-1a.