davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15

waist was made of tiny tucks and in- sertion. The sleeves were full and short and were finished with white rib bon and tied with punches of forget" me-nots, with ribbon on the sleeves. A wreath of the same was worn on the head. The clown was dressed in the usual costume, half white and half red.
 Following these were Gen. Washing ton, in continentals; Miss Japan, in the picturesque costume of that country; Old Mother Hubbard. in her calico gown; Little Pierrot, all in white; Gin derella, in white null and white satin slippers; the Fairy Queen, with her crown of stars and magic wand; the Scotch Fishwife, in black velvet skirt with blue and white gingham apron with large pockets, plaid kerchief around her neck fastened low in front. On her back she carried basket filled with gold and silver fish. Her head- dress was a white muslin cap with long strings.
 Col. Roosevelt was popular figure. clad in the field uniform of the rough riders or DrOWu cduNdS lTOuSeiS, UlOHA leggings, blue shirt and campaign hat; Martha Washington, in gown of gray silk, trimmed with gray chiffon and violets. and wearing white wig. Little Miss Butterfly came in green and white gauge. The Brownie dressed as Chi naman in flowing robesand long queue.
 Following the reception the children danced the german, led by the clown. Gen. Washington danced with Miss Cu- ba and Maria Theresa; Gen. Roosevelt with Miss Cuba; Little Boy Blue with Red Riding Hood and the Fairy Queen; Pierrot with Miss Aurora and Cinderel- la; Admiral Ceryera with Miss Colum- bia and Miss Japan; Admiral Dewey with Martha Washington, and so on through the entire party.
 The favors were drums, dolls, flags, horns, slippers (of which Cinderella got a new one), boxes of candy and Cyrano hearts.
 After partaking of dainty luncheon provided by the fond mammas the hap py children departed for home, and for one was sorry that the pretty party was over. SARAH M. DAVIDSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15
y5t8 8QbNB3BVQ QB abdy9 Q5 dE5U U5 87E8;;

~ LOSE fitting, sheath tunic skirts G0 are to be just the proper " thing for early spring. With 4bese skirts must be worm an under sl.irt of silk, and the portion that shows beneath the outer skirt, some ten inches, is applied in the form of 4onnces, sometimes one, sometimes two. Another skirt which promises to he popular is one with shaped founces. This style has been worn extensively dnring the winter and fall. but it's pop 7,1arity has been so great that it will, in All probability, stand for another sea- son. One of the skirt fads of the win fer that will not be seen in the spring is that of using buttons at the back. This will be replaced by trimming which will carefully conceal the open ing. It is to be hoped the button fad may never return,
 Covert cloths promises to be the cor rect thing for skirts which are to be worn with shirt waists but these cloths will not carry the amount of trimming that will be noticeable in other cloths. No one has as yet ex- plained the reason of this to me.
 That most sensible of fashions de- erees, the separate silk waist, is to stay, as it has for several seasons. One Of these which I saw the other day was of turquoise blue taffeta for the blouse made in crosstueEs, and cut to a point at the center front with a heading of black velvet folds. The collar is com posed of tucked silk, velvet folds and ruehe of white chiffon. The small sleeves are tucked and velvet bordered beneath cap of lace. and finished with pointed tucks at the wrist. The back is snug, with two folds joining at the waist in front and passing over the yoke of white lace and the velvet and joining again at the waist in the back.
 Another silk waist with an abundance of tuclls is of black taffeta. It has a solid tucked yoke. and across the body of the waist are six cords on the bias and pointing at the center. It has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15

costume. She was accompanied by Lit tie Boy Blue in blue velvet suit and white silk sash, with sailor collar and broad-brimmed hat.
 Aurora come accompanied by Jack Tar of the American navy. She was dressed in pink chiffon, accordion plaited skirt short waist with lace in- sertion. and frills of lace and chiffon over the shoulders. The sleeves were made with puffs to the elbows of the silk with chiffon frills. Little pilf stars were sprinkled over the entire gown. As a headdress she wore crown surmounted with a crescent and stars. Her escort was clad in long white duck trousers and full white blouse, with an anchor embroidered on the front in gold threads and a sailor cap.
 The flower girl was accompanied by that king of the circus, the clown. The flower girl wore snow-white India linen with French-embroidered founce. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15
LITTLE folks fancy dress party

0N1 LITTLE folks fancy dress party Al on Commonwealth avenue q Il brought me to Boston. have most certainly been we'll repaid for my trip, for the little folks party was the most pleasing event of it's kind that it has ever been my good fortune to see. But then it occurred in Boston, and while Boston is not supposed to be up on society and dress, yet things are conducted with a decorum that sur passes any other city in America, even New York. This is not alone true of ehildren's events, but of those for their elders as well. The simple grace of Boston society function is very pleas ing.
 But of my children's party. It was a quiet little house affair, but it at tracted the little folks from the best homes of the city. The little gathering at which there were not over 40 chil- dren present, and which had been ar ranged for so quietly that even the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15

exists between this country, Spain and Cuba. Miss Columbia wore skirt of red and white silk entrail, and blouse of blue silk with white stars. On her head was the regulation liberty cap, and instead of flowers she carried an American flag.
 Queen Marie Teresa was gowned in red and yellow silk, with three large yellow sleeves encircled at the wrist with three frills of red chiffon. The blouse was made with a round yoke. and shape of black velvet embroidered in yellow down the front to the waist line, where it is fastened with a girdle of black velvet embroidered i'll yellow.
 Admiral Dewey and Admiral Ceryera wore the regulation full-dress uniform of the American and Spanish navies. The Spanish admiral found room on his uniform for much more elaborate display of gold lace than did Admiral Dewey, but that was compensation for impersonating more unpopular character.
 The first guest to arrive was little Miss Cuba in a gown Of white lawn, with full skirt and short waist, and carrying bunch of lilies, signifying the peace that had come to her war ravaged home. With her came Gen. Rivera, the hero just returned from a Spanish prison, dressed in the field uni form of Cuban general.
 In the next carriage came Little Red Riding Hood, with her red cashmere dress and white null apron. carrying a basket of sweets on her arm, which she dispensed with becoming grace. She wore also the red hood and cape which go to complete the historical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15
TO Hang the Pictures.

Often in hanging pictures the great est difficulty is experienced in getting the screw to fasten securely into the plaster. Here is a simple remedy which many professional picture hangers fol low in the coarse of day's work: The hole made by the screw is enlarged and the edges of the plaster are thoroughly moistened with water. Then the space is filled with plaster of paris and the screw pressed into the soft plaster When the plaster becomes hardened the screw will be found to hold very firmly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15

White lace IS occasionally used with ehinchilla to good effect, and is put on in about the same way Chinchilla. by the way, continues fashionable, and promises to be so in coming seasons. Its cost is too great 10 permit it to become common which is the principal reason for its popularity.
 Among the novelties seen on the boulevard and in the stores none are so popular as the jackets of bright colors which are made in the high class es- tabishments. One of these in deep red is of medium length, with shaped bacque. The trimming consists of bands of black and gold galoon cross ing the front. Each band terminatesin a small fiat crystal button. The cor ners of the basque turn back to show the satin lining, and together with the deep turn-baek cuffs are trimmed to match the front of the coat with the bands of galoon and crytal buttons.
 Another pretty jacket is the "Veste Russe, which has the fitted body with shaped back and single darts at front This body portion reaches to the waist line, and is there joined by deep plait- ed basque reaching to the knees The plaits are four inches broad, and equat- ly deep, and continue all around with openings back and front. The straight collar band is surmounted by a plaitz ing, and the large revers are arranged in plaits. The front closes with a row of small round gold buttons.
 SADIE MERRITT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15
The only Native.

Of horned cattle only the buffalo is a native of America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15
SHY OF WINDST0RMS.
Tactics That Sen Birds IndustrisusIy. Pursue to Escape Impend-
 ing Danger.

The power of the winds is dreaded by almost all ordinary birds, and an in- stinctive knowledge seems to be pos sessed by them that if they once sur render to the force of the winds un- known dangers will have to be faced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15
1,hree IntereatIng Paupers.

The Chester county almshouse gives shelter to three interesting characters viz, man who 25 years ago was worth $20O, ,000, but largely by reason of his generous nature lost it all; Sallie Ebert, one of the last of the Lenape tribe of Indians that were numerous in Chester county years ago. and Rebecca Thomas (colored), said to be 1O3 years old, and who says she remembers sec inc the town of Havre de Grace. Md, burned by the British as she stood on the porch of her masters house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15
Ininstiee of Ente

"A man can't do much without money"
 "No. and when he has money he doesn't need to do anything. ."-Cincin- nati Fnauirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15
In n Rnd Way.

"They say his conscience troubles him So he can't sleep nights" Nights, man? Why, he can't even sleep in church !"-Detroit Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-15

a daring of
  while walk the tight then table spread in the lion
   ealg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-25
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

DR.. Blitz, the eve and ear special
list of Minneapolis, was at DR.. Pease S
office on Monday and Tuesday OF
last week, and treated quite large
number of cases in that special line.
Attorney E. G. Patterson came
over from Marshall on Monday even
ming of last week, attended to a
number of legal matters, in which
his firm is interested, before re-
turning.
The plat of Peter G. Hanson s adj
dition to the village of Morgan, was
filed with the register of deeds of
this county during the early por-
ton of last week. The plat adds
two blocks to the village.
The remittory from the Supreme
Court in the case of E. E. Harriott
VS.. G. L. Holmes has been received,
and the case will go on to the dis
trict court calendar to be tried at
the November term of court.
Attorney D. A. Stuart was over
from Window during portion of
last week. Mr.. Stewart was interest
ed in case in the Municipal court,
as we'll as several others which will
appear on the calendar of the dis
trict court.
The fall term of the United States
circuit court and the United States
district court will open at Mankato
on Tuesday, Nov. 7th, commencing
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
inasmuch as the term is likely to be
a short one all attorneys desiring
admission into those courts should
appear there on that day. In order
to practice in the bankruptcy courts
Judge Lochren holds that a formal
admission to these courts is essen
tial.
D. N.ITallman and wife of Willmar,
the former one of the members of
the Southern Electric Co., which
concern is putting in local tele-
phone exchange at this city, were at
Hotel Francois during last week.
The work of putting in the exchange
at this place has been seriously
handicapped by reason of the inabil-
ity OF the company to secure the
cable which is to connect all of the
wires with the Office on the second
floor of the Redwood Falls Improve
ment Co. At the present time there
is some doubt whether the cable will
be shipped from the factory before
another month passes away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-25

F. NJ. Isham has adopted a trade
mark. 1t is not a bit handsome,
but Mr.. Isham insists that it is
striking. It certainly is bound to
catch the eye.
Mrs. G. M. Smith of Bridgeman,
Michigan, arrived here during the
early portion of last week, and will
visit for some time with the family
of L. N. Rowe of this city.
The Deering Harvester Co., a
corporation, appears to have passed
into the hands of the Deering Har-
vester Co., a co-partnership, ac-
cording to recent papers placed on
record in the Office of the register
of deeds, which papers assign equi-
ties of the former to the latter.
The marriage of Miss Bertha
Kempfert of Three Lakes and Fred.
H. Bluhme of Morton occurred at
the home of Mrs. H. Bluhm in
Morton on Wednesday of last week,
the Rev. Henry Koch of Red
wood Falls parish of the German
Lutheran church, officiating. The
Enterprise states that for the occa-
sion the Bluhme home was appro-
priately decorated and arranged
for the occasion with potted plants,
flowers, and rich draping and tap
estry. The bride was accompanied
by Miss Bertha Bluhme, a sister of
the groom, and Gustave kempfert,
the brides brother, Officiated as
best man. An elaborate wedding
breakfast was served. After about
a week S travel and sight seeing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluhme will return
and take up their residence on the
fine farm owned by the groom a
few miles south of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-25

VIM. Fagen moved his household
effects, etc., to Minneapolis, over the
Northwestern last Friday.
Miss Eddy Donovan returned
last week from her extended visit
with her parents and other relatives
in Princeton, this State.
Mrs. VIM. Woods, residing three
miles northwest of the city, received
telegram Thursday morning to the
effect that her mother, Mrs. Blake,
residing in LIE Sueur county, had
passed away that morning. Mrs.
Woods Immediately left for hermoth-
er's home.
Jesse Miller, now a mine Ownerof
the Kootenai district of British Col
umbia, but formerly a Redwood Falls
boy, and a brother of Clark Miller,
arrived here last week on visit
" luIl Vic lul w luu Ills OtieI
relatives and many friends in and
around this city.
Agent Brammer received circu-
lar last week from the American Ex-
press Co. Offering a reward of $50
for information that will lead to the
capture of G. w. Fl. Heideman late
agent of the express company and
Northwestern railroad. but former
ly agent at New Ulm. where he was
succeeded by H. l.. Beecher. At
one time Mr.. Heidemann represent
ed Brown county fn the legislature,
where did excellent service for the
railroad companies, and where his
downfall probably commenced. The
fact that corporations should attempt
to prosecute him, after he did such
valiant service for them, shows that
corporations are ungrateful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-25
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN L. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1899.
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS

ACCAA CkahD, nED"OOD L AAAAo'
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 60. daily except Sunday .......1 p. m.
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. ParlOr car, KasOta
to St. Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper, Man.
katO to Chicago.
No. Ga. daily except Sunday)..... 4:3O p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday 80. 1O:t5 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east.
No. es; daily except Sunday :4:15 p m:
and all points east and west.
Gen. rass and Ticket Agt G %ino AGENT Mimi
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood,
No. 10, daily except Sunday, 11;42 a. M,
for Metropolis and ST. Paul. connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, ST,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
dining and sleeping cars.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. 1:45 p. m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 5:25 p. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and
West TOO a, m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-25

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27

9eiiber Der Spnbitats> Srauereien be-
finben ii9 tpobl, benin iie baben bic 9pz
pctbefen auf bic 8rauereien unb
WulS6Guier, unb erbalten niht nur
ibre 3inien, fonoern AUDI bic MusIidt,
ben 9anaen 8ram zines i6Dnen uno
baloigen Sages pieoer 3uridtaufen
81 tDnnen. unb mas immerbin bemer>
tenspertb lit, cine gauge Mn5abl ber>
ienisen 8rauer unb Wdlser, pel9e an
Die Spnoitate uno bur6 biefe an bas
na9 8apital=I nlase iu9enbe gldubise
Bubltfum 81 iibermdbisen preiien
ausperfauft batten, baben nit einem
She'll bes %empfaneenen 9elpes neue
8rauereien unb Malabdufer sesriins
bet, iinb 70 nit ben bon linen ielbit gee
eriinbeten Sruits in @ettbeiperb aetres
ten uno baben babur9 brett basu ses
bolfen. oab Die 8Gufer Der Spnbitatsz
attien hires Gelbes perluitig singen.
(Sraurise Soffnuns, tpenn mir
tparten miiHen, bis bic groben Slide
ii9 felbit auffreffen. Dies fam bod
nur ita%ttfinoen, na4bem iie Suerit Die
&leineren peraebrt baben.)
Samit ION fem 8prpurf gesen bic
8etreffenben erbpben tperben. Oenn
8ef9Gft unb Gtbit pertra9en iid leiz
Der i9ls9t; es pirb pobl i9perli4 Sc
manben geben, Der ielbit elm iibermGbiz
ges @nsebot auf ieinen 8eiib ni9t anz
nebmen piirbe, gang abgeieben bapon,
oaB Elm jeoer 9ei9dftsmdnn itets auf
einen bDberen Grtras in Der 3utunft
rednet ooer bod bapon trGumt, 10 bab
ibm elm nod 10 GROCER Preis als cine
bere6tigte 8apitaliiirung Der 3utunft
er5heint.
(Spn benin bic Mordl fir INNER aus
benz 8erfebr Der Meni6eu auseefdloiz
fen ietn2 Sou oenn in 3utunft nur Der
jiioii6e Wu6ergeiit anitatt bes 6riitliz
diem @eiites bic Menf9sn regierenO
Gs ipa nur bic 5batia9e berporgez
bpben iperben, bab bic Sruits ooer Moz
nopple pber Spnbifate ober pel9en
Namen fpnit man fir Die 3uIdmmenz
i6peibung inbuitrieler lln%ternebmunz
gen erfinben mag, gerabe in DEMENT,
gen ibre 9efGmpfer finben fDnnen, unb
pie bas angefibrte 9eiipiel seigt, 9es
funoen buben, Die 81 ibrer 9riinbung
tpenn nidt ben 4nitpb, 10 bod Die
Grunblage, ben sei4Gftliden 8pben
guben. Was bier gesen bas ~angebenbe
Siermonppol 9ei6eben, tpiro fia gesen
aIe anbersn Wonopple fait notbpenbi>
ger Weiie pieberbolen, uno bas Grgsb>
nib fpirb bas gleiGe fein, Der Nieoers
brud Der Sruits unb Der uebersang
bes 8ermOgens pieler Drummer auf
einise Wenige aluge, nel9e ben re1>
ten 3eitpuntt our grpben S9afi9ur
abeepaBt BADEN.
Die ,Srufts" i9einen i6ren Namen
,8ertrauen" bauptid9li9 bappn bers
gu leiten, bub oas @%ertrausn in tie ses
tdui9t pirb.
(Oaraus folst, bab mir BON 2iberas
lismus feline @bbiilfe 9ssen Die Sruits
All erfpdrten hdbeu.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27

nepebsr. Sberrin, Soma; Sobanrr
Stemper, port Wafbinstpn, mis-;
Wtldael 5ua, ct. Mi9aeIs, Wis.;
9etnrtb Weirid, Ilton, SG.; aari
Wteber, SDrab, Minn.
Sn Der @btbeilung bes @efdGftss
Soueglums: Inton M. Brit, ct.
Sraneis, Wis.; 5. 9. Wiaman, Green
Ban, mis-.
Die OipIome, PreiIe unb aoIbener
Weoaiuen tpurben pertbeilt burh ben
bo9p'itsn Misr. ". 3sininser, @ens,
ralpifar Der gr3bi0Sefe Wilpouf.e.
unb Der bo4p. g. u. Mbbelen, Spiris
tual Der Shneitern bon Notre Same
belt gum S9lub an bic Stuoenten
cine iebr ipmpatbii9e Qnipra9e.
Qu4 bas @ef9dfts Cole,
9 / u m, tpel9es NIT benz 2ebrer : ST.
mtnar berbunben 1T unb unter berfels
ben Seituns itebt. bate rett sliidli9s
grfolse aufauneifen. Sopobl in ben
notbipenbisen Gddern bes ousemeinen
Wl11ens, als in ben fpe5ielen Grfors
osrnlnsn fur bas 9si6dftslsben, als
Supfu9runs, Stenpsrapbie unb Mas
lcptnen$S breiben, finb bic Sdiiler biez
Ter Ibtbeilung folib aussebilb.t tpors
ben. Die 4nitalt barf baber nit bes
srinoeter 9offnuns Der 3utunft ents
9sgen ieben unb ibre 2eifunaen als
auperldiiise g~mpfeblunssn tpalten laf,'
fen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27
Zen &atboIifcn sur Na6s
abntnng empfobIeu.

Sin proteftantiides glatt, nsbe
Gbriitidn S~tanbarb", gibt ben fplgenz
ben Rutb, Der ebenio gut fir &atbplis
fen lit: r@ih &ir4enmitglieb, bas ni9t
feline tir9li3e 3eitung lieit, pirb balb
Tau, falt uno glei9giltig perben. Nnz
bererIeits pirb elm Mitglieb, bas feline
tir9li9e 3eitung lieit unb unter iei=
men Sreunben gu perbreiten iu9t, Elm
ipabrer 0obltbGter, elm Miiiipndr feis
ner Stride. @r erfiiQt zines Der MIDI
tighten Qemter i'm 9ieuite 9pttes. Gin
preoiger, Der bon .3eit gu 3eit bic
Qufmertiamteit ieines Bottles auf bic
fen pi9ttgen Yuutt lentt, ~beionbsre
Drummer pber beionbere Qrtitel eisens
empfieblt, pirb balo gu grDberem Nns
ieben gelangen. Sein 8plt pirb balo
eifrig i'm 9lauben uno i'm Oienite
@ottes perben."
Sier lie9t Der 9runb nesbalb mans
DIE proteitantii6e &ir9enbIdtter einen
70 eroben @influB genieben. 9emeins
bemitglieber unb Prebiger bemiiben
ii6 eifrig fir bic 8erbreitung beriels
ben, tpd6renb Die tatbolti9en 2aien
hie aanae Gorge fir Die gsrbreituHs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27
at OaS ~WatiomaIbaBs

SroB Der 3uneisuns, tpsl6e bic sSr,
ldnoer oa unb bort fir bic beuti6e 8ez
tpegung duBerten, neil bieis sesen cine
IaianS nit England geri9tet lit, be-
trasen iie ii6 auf tatbplii9 : fir6lis,
dem 0ebiete nod INNER abi1euli6 ae.
gen Seuti9e. Weil Der oeuti6e Si.
i4of Sdnhen BON 9slepiue in Sibz
Satnpis elmer irif9statbolif9en Stride
in Gaf ct. 2ouis, nahbem er ibr Der.
sebli9 na4 chamber brei irii9e pries
tier a%ngeboten bate, einen bes gnali,
idsn pDaig md9tigen beuti9en pries
tier ianbte, 1T lie in boiler Rebenion
gegen oieisn uno ben 9ifdof. limb elm
5lugblatt BON irii9er Settle iaet:
rSrldnoer! Wir iinb i'm &rieae Be,
griffsn gesen Die unseittstsn, ana
maBenoen unb befeblsbaberiI6en
"Outb" unb boffen gu iiesen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27
GorreSpouOeu3.
SaIem, G. O., 10. sunni '99.

Salem, g. O., 10. Sum- '99.
Wertbe Rebdttipn!
S6pn LANCE tpp1te i9 elm Wort Der
Warnuns bur9 Sbre pertbe 3eituns
an ipl6e, Gle beabii9tigen bier in Sa=
tota 2anb gu taufen, ri9ten. Sd
fiible, bab es meme pfli9t lit, bieies
gu tbun: Die meiiten Qniiebler iinb
uno peroen tdsli9 BON ben 2anbz
4genten i9mdbli6 betrosen. Mon bat
@Ies 10 arrangirt pur9 freies Billet,
bur9 2eute, bic abbolen bonn Depot,
bab tein re9ti9uffener Meni9 nit
ben 2anbIu6err ipreden tann. Man
pertauft ibnen 2anb bel gu bod pber
2anb, bas ii9 ni9t eisnet fir cine
5arm. Warum iol9e 2eute it9 nidt
erit umieben, nit 2euten ipre9en, bic
es ebrli9 nit ibnen meinen, lit mir un@
beereifli9. Sas freie Sidet, bic frsie
&uti9e, Die tie i'm ppnen Srabe our
5urm brinet, tommt ibnen tbeuer gu
iteben. ollie biejenigen, tpel9e beabz
ii9tisen bier gu taufen, baben nod inn
mer cine glGnaenbe 9elegenbeit. 9o9
nod einmal bitet gu9 Dor benz freien
Sidst unb Der freien &utf6e. Sollte
Semanb einen Ratb piini9en,. 10 bin
i9 INNER bereit, i'm gu eeben.
Mit 9rub Sbr
g. Weber, pfarrer.