davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

Impressive Ceremonies i'll st. Luke's Epis'
eopal Church at Which bishop Rulison
Offieiated.
Bishop Rulison conducted an elabo-
rate and impressive ordination service
at st. Luke's church Yesterday. when
Rev. +. j. Haughton, Vt Pottsville, We're
admitted into full orders Of priesthood.
Morning prayers were said at an ear
ly hour and soon after 1880 o'clock the
bishop entered the pulpit and gave a
learned exposition of the. ordination
service, its object and purposes, and in
concluding his address made a few
well-chosen remarkes to the two cam
didates. Addressing Mr. Urban. he as
sured him of the great love Of the
parishioners of St. Luke's and Dun
more for him, which he had gained by
his great devotion to his duty as u
minister of the church. To Mr.. Haugh-
ton he gave a cordial welcome as new
conner into the diocese and wished him
success and happiness in the great
work.
The ordination service was then pro-
ceeded with, the rector presenting the
candidates and formally declaring that
he had inquired concerning them, and
also examined and found them worthy
Of admission to the priesthood. The
litany and communion service which
are Included in the ordination were
said by the bishop and rector, after
which the candidates were examined as
to the doctrines they held and as to
their purposes in carrying out the work
of the ministry The most solemn part
occurred when the bishop, who, with
Rev Rogers Israel and Rev. j. NJ.
KOehler, lay hands on the head of
each candidate and gave the authority
in the following words:
Receive the Holy Ghost for the
office and work of priest in the church
Of God, now committed unto thee by
the imposition Of our hands. Whose
sins thou dOst forgive, they are for
given, and whose sins thou dost retain,
they are retained. And be thou faith
full dispenser Of the Word of God, and
Of his holy sacraments. In the name
of the Father and OF the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost, Amen"
Bishop Rulison sang "Veni Creator
Spiritus," the responses being rendered
by the choir. During the service the
choir sang Nazareth" the solo being
excellently sung by John Jones. A
large audience were present during the
services and a considerable remained
while holy communion was admins
tered to the newly-ordained priests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
vIsed them to attend to one thing at

vised them to attend to one thing at a
time.
All street car lines in the city are opened
and the cars are running on regular
schedule time. The out-of-town trolley
lines 10 Mooslc and Peclivllle are also
opened but from Eynon street to Taylor
the tracks are still snow bound, General
Manager Beetem and force of en-
ployes were out last night opening the
Taylor line and he expects to have cars
running there this afternoon.
Lackawanna county's representatives
in the state legislature left for the state
capital Saturday. They are John Il. Farr
Alexander T. Connell, Charles Z. O'Mal-
ley and r. u. Glover, Accompanying
them were Congressman j. A. Scranton,
eX-Representative w. X Beck, Major II.
+. Penman. Attorneys f. w. Fleit2 and H..
NJ. Streeter and Rev, Mr.. willard, Mr..
Curtis and Mr.. Underwood, the repre-
sentatlves from Susquehanna county.
In recent article quoting Joseph S.
Mann upon bygone Methodist days in
Scranton it was enormously stated that
Rev. A. IL. Schoonmaker was the first Or
dained preacher; Noah Davis should have
been mentioned as an eXhorter: three
distinct Sunday school denominations in
stead of churches worshipped together,
and instead of two stairways the church
on the corner of Lackawanna and Adams
avenues was approached by one flight,
which, near the top, branched of to two
doors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
RELIGIOUS TOPICS

The Christmas offerings at st. Peters
cathedral this year amounted to $l,773.l9.
Yesterdays offerings at St. Lukes
church were devoted to the LaclSawanna
hospital funds.
On New Years day holy communion
will he administered at st. Luke's church
at 10 u. IN.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
will be held this morning at $50.
Special services will be held at st.
David's church tomorrow morning at 10SO
when the rector will preach a special
sermon.
BY special request j. 7. Watkins will ar
range reproduction of the Christmas
music at the Penn Avenue Baptist church
on Sunday next.
Samuel Wilson, OF Railway, n j., con-
Quoted services at the Penn Avenue Chris
tian chapel yesterday and preached two
appropriate sermons.
Rev. j. a. O'Reilly read the 1890 mass at
st. Peters cathedral yesterday morning.
An eloquent sermon was preached by
Rev. Father McHugh.
A week of prayer will be celebrated by
the majority OF city churcheS next week.
A programme is being prepared and will
be issued in Il few days.
1t Is not generally known that the pro-
ceeds of the twilight organ recital at Elm
Park church tomorrow will be devoted
to the fund for the relief of the poor.
At the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church the Ladies' Aid society will serve
a supper on New Years night, after which
the annual business meeting of the e'church
will be held.
This evening the ladies of the Howard
Place Methodist Episcopal church will
serve a free lunch for all from 7.30 to
o'clock to be followed by watch night SER
vices from 030 o'clock.
John Jones, the excellent bass soloist of
st. Luke's church, is being congratulated
upon his successes at the recent eistedd-
fods He attended at Carbondalc Tay-
lor and st. LulIe's church on Christmas
day,
An union prayer meeting will be held
at the Second Presbyterian church tomor-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
Plea FOR mission work
Made by Henry ". Luce at the Second
Presbyterian Church.
ARE LOSING GROUND, HE SAYS
If Twenty Thousand Young People Would
Become Missionaries the Evangelizn
tion of the World Would Become
Reality-Dr. pearce's Sermons.

Last evening the choir of the Second
Presbyterian church repeated the spe-
cial programme Of music which had
been prepared for the Christmas SER
vices. The music was well rendered
and reflected much credit upon Profess
sor Rockwell and the well-trained choir.
Mrs. II. ID. White, of Binghamton, con-
tributed a solo.
Henry W. Luce, travelling secretary
of Volunteer missions, gave an inter-
estlng address upon the work and mis-
sionaries and made an earnest appeal
for more support in sending out addi-
tional men and women. During his in
tercourse with the students in the vari-
Gus colleges he was surprised to find
how deeply the young men and women
were impressed with the importance
of the work The students were the
oges upon whom they depended to sup
ply the wants of the mission field.
EvangeIizing the World.
Many were asking the question why
young men and young women risked
their lives in distant lands. There were
many reasons; one was a message from
the distant lands, the message of OPP
portunity showing the openness Of the
field. The opportunity lay in the evan
gelization of the world. If 10000 young
men and women went into this, the
greatest campaign the world ever
knew, the work Of evangelization would
be accomplished during this genera
tiOn.
They were however, losing ground
gradually all the time in missionary
work, and this generation had the
greatest opportunity ever presented.
Mr.. Luce then referred to the case of a
young lady who was present at the
recent Young Women's Christian asso-
citation convention in Scranton and
was now on her way to Madras and
would be supported by twelve girl
friends. He then made a pressing APP
peal for more prayer and earnest work
on behalf Of missionary work.
At Elm Park Church.
Elm Park church was yesterday
crowded when Rev. DR.. Pearce preached
two powerful sermons appropriate to
the closing of the year. In the morning
the reverend gentleman's theme was
"Journeying Toward the Unknown
| and in a graphic manner depicted
AOraham journeylng toward the south
to a region unknown and to face diff
culties of which he was totally una
ware; yet, full Of faith, he journeyed
implicitly, obeying the divine call. II
manifested great exhibition of faith
What was faith? Not fancy, but
courage, fidelity and constancy. The
faith of Abraham did not fail; his as
surance was sufficient to carry him
along through the future and it was a
grand lesson to- all to show that God
overrules everything for our own good
In the evening DR.. Pearce preached tC
an appreciative audience upon "Somt
| Last Things" in which he gave much
practical advice to hearers concerning
| spiritual matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

can, Tribune and Times; DR.. r. G.
Dean, stove; Samter Bros, turkey;
medical attendance, Dr. Connell; Will
Ing Workers, of Green Ridge, a benevo-
lent band of little girls, Leila Wood
ruff, Leone Farnham. Clara Slocum,
Cora Budd, Annie Shoemaker, Katie
Cochrane, Gertrude Williams, Ada
Williams, Mary Morris, Ethel Clark
Pearl Reynolds, Loretta Morris, a quilt
made by hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
REMEMBER THE CARRIERS.

Tomorrow the faithful young men to
whom the readers OF the The Tribune are
IN large measure indebted for the
prompt delivery of their favorite morning
journal viii call upon patrons of the pa
per with n useful souvenir of the new
year 1t is to be hoped that the good peo-
pie of the city will kindly remember the
energetic carriers. who brave the storms
of winter while the earth is shrouded in
darkness that precedes the dawn in order
that the ever welcome Tribune may be
discussed at the breakfast table, and
give substantial recognition of the service
rendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
RECEPTION TO YOUNG MEN.
rendered by Rev. and Mrs. James Nc.
Leo


Leo.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. James Mcleod
entertained the young men Of the First
Presbyterian church at their residence
on jefferson avenue on Saturday even
ing. The house was thronged during
the reception hours and very pleasant
evening was spent, the genial pastor
and his esteemed wife making the best
of the opportunity to meet the younger
section Of the church members.
Miss Mcleod and her lady friends
presided at the refreshment tables,
which were exqusitely set with the
delcacies of the season. The members
of the choir sang several excellent
selections, contributing materially TO
the cordlality of the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
rnrnnyers Take Notice

That your city and school taxes are
now due. Councils by resolution, eX-
tended the time of collection until Jan
uary |, 1895. If not paid within the time
allowed q penalty of per cent. on the
city and per cent. on the school will be
added and an additional per cent. each
and every month until paid. Don't put
Off payment until the last day, as 1t may
be impossible to receive 1t,
II. q. BROOKS, City Treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
CITY WILL NOT GRADE.
Parker Street Property Owners Have Not
Signed papcr Waving Damages

TUT NVI olTtVI PIUpcTIy UWHvTs IIHNC NUI
Signed Paper Waving Damages.
City Solicitor Torrey on Saturday
asked the court to set aside the report
of the viewers in the matter of grading
of Parker street.
The property owners did not sign
waivers of damages that would be
caused and the ordinance directing the
Improvement was repealed The dam
ages allowed by the viewers, Fred w.
Fleit2, f.. c, Newcomb and Samuel
Halderman amounted to $1,000.
The city does not propose to pay
that sum for the privilege of improving
the thoroughfare in front of Parker
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
Will he Sentenced Today.

Murderer Beck was then called be-
fore the bar and District Attorney
Kelly moved for sentence. Judge Ed
wards did not pass sentence, however,
remandlng the prisoner until today,
when an Interpreter will be brought to
explain the judges sentence to Beck,
Anthony Starkman, in the presence of
Attorney Colborn, told Beck of his fate
and the courts decision. The unfortu-
nate Austrian smiled and replied that
the court was no good. He will be
brought down from the county jail this
morning at o'clock and Will be sem
fenced some time in the forenoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
NEW TRIAL WAS REFUSED.
Franc Beck viii BE Sentenced Today in
Court for the Murder Of Ills Sweet.

Franc Beck viii BE Sentenced Today in
Court for the Murder Of Ills Sweet.
heart.
Unless the supreme court board of
pardons or governor intervenes to
save Franz Bezek's life, he will have
the unenviable distinction of being the
first human being sentenced to death
FOR the crime of murder in Lackawanna
county. Judges Archibald, Gunster
and Edwards sat in banc court Satur-
dayandheard the arguments of BezeR's
counsel for new trial. The murderer
hadbeen brought down from the county
jail in charge of Deputy Warden John
j. Gaffney and looked anXlously out Of
the prisoners dock while other court
matters We're being transacted. He
was just as cool and had the same sang
froid look on his face that was noticed
while undergoing trial.
Attorney George w. Watson began
his argument TO the court a few
minutes after 10 o'clock. Two witnesses
were all he could get any interviews
with in order to prove that the testi-
mony of Kraenish witnesses on the
stand was not properly interpreted
John keroschius, Bezeks uncle, had
MADE deposition that his evidence was
not correctly told to the court. Mr.
Watson went along and argued point
after point upon which he believed that
new trial should be granted. He
singled out the testimony Of Constable
philin Willigt11c ot11 Isaac
Attacked the Judges Charge.
The latter's testimony Mr.. Watson
thought should not have been admit
ted because he said he did not properly
understand Bezek's language. Mr..
Watson attacked the charge of Judge
Edwards to the jury. The affidavit of
George Davic, of Philadelphia, was
read. Davic is an Austrian and came
from Leibach; he can speak the
Kraenlsh dialect, and after a conversa-
ton with the witnesses he became con-
vinced that their testimony was misin-
terpreted He also swore that the hos
pital at Liebach in which Beck was
confined is an institution exclusively
intended for the insane
i1Ioll lCl ZillOIilty INtuy Uldut TtDUl-
tai argument and went over the whole
trial from beginning to end Judge
Archibald said that only two points
were taken into serious consideration
by the court about the incorrectness
of the Interpretation of Keroschius'
testimony and whether the hospital at
Liebach was military hospital. Dis
trict Attorney Kelly said that the mere
fact alone that Beck was confined in
an insane asylum did not prove that he
was insane. He went over the incl
dents connected with the murder and
argued that Bezeks actions did not
smack much of insanity. Mr.. Colborn
made an eloquent plea for a new trial
and at 215 the judges retired to Judge
| Archbald's room to deliberate In a
| quarter of an hour they re-appeared in
court and handed down an order re-
| fusing the rule.
Will he Sentenced Today.
Murderer Beck was then called be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

OF New York city, will be In his Scranton
office, AL Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from in the morning until in the
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

Pabs's Milwaukee Beer; cool and spark
ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
Fine Skating at the Driving Park.
ur. GihhOns.

Admission 10 cents. Season tickets on
sale at the Park, also at Price G. Roe's,
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
RUMOR IS NOT TRUE.
General Manager Mckinney Denies That
the South Works Start Next Week.

Geucrul manager IhChlHHey DcnleS lnuI
the south Works Start Next Week.
1t was currently reported on the
streets Saturday that the South Steel
works would begin next Monday on an
order that would keep the mill operat-
ing for the next six months. The state
ment crept into one of the Sunday
papers and tone of trustworthlness
was given to it.
A Tribune reporter interviewed Gen
eral Manager Mckinney last night and
he denied explicitly and positively the
truth Of the report. He wished 1t to be
stated that no such an order had been
received, nor any order at all, and he
was sorry not to have been able to
verify the very cheerful story.
Pllsbury's Flour Mills have q capacity
OF 1860 barrels q day.
Magncsia and Magnabcstos Sectional
Coverings.
orders for breakers, houses and steam
plants generally, solicited.
G.. Il. REYNOLDS,
Successor to Macan & Co.
]. s. REYNOLDS, Manager,
32l Center street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
YOUNG MEN ORDAINED.

Impressive Ceremonies in st. Lukes Epis.
eopal Church at Which Bishop Rulison
Officiated.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
GS mar einiae 2eit por benz Glabe

GS mar einise 3eit Dot Dem Plaben
Der 6eumartt>Bon,be, ais cine Chicago
er 3eituns i9rieb, ooB man ben Cramps
Nrjenit auf's Brob itreuen loQte, um iie
auf oieie Weiie aus ber Welt gu i@affen.
Dieie tapitaliiti l@c 9tobeit finoet ibr
@eiteniti in elmer Meuberuns oes y vGbiz
-easo 6eralo", oer jiinqit l@rieb: rGiu
nit otebpoiten sefi1ter Gramp 1T Elm
sebeierter Iramp."
Was wiiroen bic Gertb beioiser 0er beuz
tiseu Oronun9 wobl io9en, wenn Die
Mrbeiter ii6 III abnli@ ~rober Weiie fit
Die gerni@tuns BET &apitaliiten aus
lpre9en ,uiir6en!? llno bod bdtten oiele
Elm peit sr0Beres 9te9t, ii@ oerorti9 gu
auBern, ale jene. Sino es bod Die
&apitaliiten, bic ben 9lrbeiter ta9ein
ta9aus berauben, inoem iie linn einen
Gbeil bes Grtra9es ieiner 9(rbeit nebmen.
Der Gramp aber - 1ue oer bei9dfti>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
@crmtt6teS-

Wealuern, Nrt., 20. San. See
Gowarbs unb Wtount Sadion, smei
feu9tobri9e 8ensels, 'uoQten i@ einen
9Sie MAIDEN uno praientirteu benz junz
gen Sruep 9arp cine Cigarette, Die NIT
einem @rploiiuitoff sefiiot mar. 9arp
nabm bieielbe bonteno entsesen, perlor
aber bel. Der Grploiion oas Xi@t beioer
Musen unb murbe auberoem 10 i@wer
uermunbet, baB iein 2eben in @efabr
nebt. Die beioen Ben9el iinb im &C.
fansniB unb ibr Strofurtbeil pirb ii@
oarna9 ridten, Oh 9arp nit benz 2eben
oapon tommen pirb.
Gin sroBer, 'uertbuoQer 2dnoerz
fri9, nit oeilen 0erme6en bic @esiez
runss> G,eometer tiir5li@ fertis 'puroen,
miro bis nd6iten 9erbit ber Sciieoeluns
uberseben merben. gs lit ein Gbeil Der
@oluiQe Snbianer @eieruation i'm @taate
@aibinston, lit n0rolid uon 8ritiib
Columbia, iiol,@ uno 0itli@ BON oem
Columbia @iuer be9ren;t uno l1mfabt
500 Guabratmeilen. Gs leben nur
penise Snoianer bort, oieie baben jebo3
bas 0orre9t, ii@ fit jeoen GinSelncn
100 Nder Hano aus5uin6en.
Ginionberbares Ieltament lit
tarslia in pbilooelpbia, Ta., trob bes
Ginmanoes elmer g1i@te als na4lte
Uermanote bet grblaierin fir re9tss
traftis ertldrt woroen. Die I'M Mlter
uon ss Sabren nit 6interloiiuns zines
yermosens uon $500, 900 ueritorbene
unuerebli3te M. T.Gr'uin batte in benz
lelben nit l1m9ebun9 ibrer Ni6te ibrem
6ausar3te $40, 900, ibrem @e@tsons
,palte $25, 900 uno ali ueri@ieoene Sviz
tenpermanbte $4,000 bis $4,000 pers
mabt uno einise anbere tleinere Ser
ma9tniilc an9eoronet. 9(ls 9aupta
Grbinnen iette iie ober bret Ncserinnen
Elm, bic 20 Sabre lang bel ibr beolenltet
geueien iinb. Die Cine berielben io1
ben le6ensldn9!ideu !3ins9enuB po1
$40, 900 uno bic beioen Nnoeren pon je
500, 900 erbalten uno auberben iollen
iie bas &edt baben, bieies Capital an
irseno tuelde ibnen bcliebise perlone,
gu uerma@en uno lollen fit lie aus Der
9interlaileni1 ponenoe @obnbauler
an9etauf # 1ueroen. Der 9felt oes Na@>
laNes lou inter orei &irden, oaruntcr
cine 9}esertir9e, uertbeilt perocn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

ST, Me,p Oort bat man ben ieltenen
Nau erlebt, baB Giner bur@ ieinen Ters
min int 3n@tbaus ein beilerer Menid
aemorben lit. Ser beru@tiste 8aQ
Observation-Disclosures @aro, oer
in ben Gasen, als iein S@winoe( in
b091ter Bliitbe itanb, ais oer v0eapoleon
Der @aQ G5treet" beSei@net wurbe, uno
Der ben Gr>Yrdibenten @rant our@ 3uz
iammenbru9 leines S@winoels in's
0erberben binein riB, uerbient iid ieet
na9 gerbuBuns ieiner 3u@tbausitrafe
leinen 2ebensunterbalt our@ ebrli@e Mrz
belt uno 1T ais S9riftiteuer in elmer
New Yorter Druderei beibafti9t. Sein
9lrbeitseber ertlart i'm fit einen feiBiz
gen uno sei9itten Nrbeiter. Den &c.
fern piro erinnerli@ ieim, bob bic
Sb,pinoelmanDuer @arb's bic eri@ret>
tenoe SObe pon IL MiQionen Dollars
errei9t batten. Die Tdn,ilie Grant
bate bur9 Baro ibr gauges @ermo9en
einsebiiBt. Betonntli@ iorste bann oer
l9uer ertrantte Grant fir feline Tamiz
lie, inbem er ,pdbreno ieiner letten 2es
bensiabre feline 8iosrapbie i@rieb, bic
ieinen Nnseb0riscn cine @innobme bon
mebreren 6unberttaui ienb Dollars
bra9te.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

sunssloie Nrbeiter iiberbaupt lift Elm
Yrooutt bet tapitaliltii@en Oronuns oer
Dinse. Wiirbe es teine &apitaliiten
sebeu, 10 ,udren au9 tene Cramps uors
banoem. Die grltersn unb ibre @eieu:
i9ait erseusen bic leeteren nit 9fotbs
menoisteit; iie trasem bic S@ulo an ii:
rer Griiten;. NeuBerunsem mie bic hes
vGbicaso 9eralo" tOnnen bebbalb nur
besmeden, baB bic @rbitterun9 Der Nrs
beitertla6en benz &apitalismus 9eseniis
ber 9endbrt uirb nnb friiber ober ipater
blutise Trii@te su er5eusen 9eeisnet
linb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Gin 6 bren m a II II I.

&i@ter: Isle werben ueridieoener
8etriisereien bei3uloist. sic baben uns
ter ben Namen MuQer, eebmann,
S6ulse, S@miot &c. uielsn Heuteu
@elobetrdse entlodt. Warum baben sic
oas setban?" - Nngetluster: r9err
&i9ter, loq i'd benn meinea ebrliden
Namen gu oerlei S9winbeleien berses
benz"
8 dam De! iait Der Sans
SUM @retle.
n vS3am m'0e'!" lait oer Sans ;um@retle,
v0iet amol an RuS oi'm sea,
Was Or bod bem Fidnoeripiele
Gisentli9 lit auis'lest 9wea!"
v@ans, iei lieber itiQ!" ioit's @retle.
y llno uerfiiabr net 10 c @'l9rei!
Sud, wenn's AMBER 9eut' net ieabet,
@ib i Dir 10 9erne ;woi!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Sci Der @ara9erin.

- t uel " tl u.
vWenn i'd Sbnen bic @ebeimniiic Sbz
rer Sersonaen1eit uno 3utunft entbiiI<
len fol-, baben sic fiinf Mart ;u be-
Sablen, mein !9err." v6ier iino lie.
llno oamit i'd OIL bic gntbuQunsen meiz
ner 3utunft slauben fam, er3dbIen sic
mir et,uas aus meiner gersan9enbeit. "
vNi9ts lei9ter ais oas. sic iinb III
Sbrer @be unslii&lid seweien." rS@
war nie uerbeirotbet." "6m. Sie baz
ben Don fall@en Greunoen 81 leioen sez
bobt." rMeine Treunoe lino erprobt. "
,9m. Mann tann fi@ irren. Sie iinb
ein Niel9e iter." Mein ,ueiteiter 9us>
flus bat fi@ BIS sum na@itcn Oori erz
itredt." vGi, oa mub i'd bod Sbre
9ano senouer onieb'n. 90 - 9lei@
tann i'd beiier oarin leien. glun bab'
ids. Sic baben einen @elouerluit crz
iabren." r@onS re@t; bic fiinf Marf
bic Sie mir ioeben absenommcn baben. i"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
GrntteS utto &ettercS.
Die 6einbe iinb itets bic sefdbrli@>
iten, bic uus re@t freuuolid ba1en.

9eimti@e Treuoen iino bic iiiBeiten;
beimli9e Ibrdnen bic bitteriteu.