davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15
DON'T MEDDLE.

One of the most irritating feelings
against which the best people need to
be on their guard is meddlesomeness.
The chances are that by our meddle-
someness we mar more than we mend.
The probability is that the cook
broiled the breakfast bacon better
than we could have done it, and the
tailor cut the coat better than If he
had followed our directions. No one
can ever be happy in this world who
fancies himself or herself born to
'set it right" 1t would do US all
good at times to sit with the pupils
instead of taking unlimited the seat
of the master and the critic. One OF
the most useful lessons any man can
learn is to let things alone. Let the
chair stand where the maid placed it.
Let the dinner be served without
protest as the good wife ordered it.
And remember that the world will
have to get along without US some
day that if we keep hands off from
it for little while it may be learning,
as it must learn, to eventually get
along without our suggestion or in
reference. Temple Bar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15
A GOOD, LUCK STONE.

All though the ages the ruby has
been called the stone of good luck.
According to the old stories, whoever
owned ruby would never fail in any
thing he undertook, for that beautiful
Jewel held in its glowing red heart a
magic power which always brought
success. No matter how dangerous
the task, the ruby was sure to give
courage and victory. In the days OF
ancient Greece when the rich man
wished to express to a friend good
wishes for wealth or honor he sent to
him a ruby engraved with the figures
of an orator. Today the ruby is con-
sidered the luckiest of stones, though
the good fortune, as we see it, lies in
the owning of anything so precious,
for even the diamond is not so valua-
bic a gem. The ruby is the stone of
July, and the fire which abides in its
red heart is truly typical of that
burning month of summer. Accord
ing to legend, however, this fire va
ried with the fortune of theowner. A
popular superstition in regard to the
ruby was the belief in its power to
foretell danger or disaster by the
changing of its color. 1t was favor
ite talisman and love token in the
time of the crusaders. ST NantoLGS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15

Here, too, I had wonderful exam
pie of the marvellous fertility of the
soil of this mile of America" A
sand bank made by the last summers S
freshets covered with growing will
lows, which in a years time, if al
lowed to grow undisturbed, would
become fair-sized trees. The heat
combined with the suficiency of mois
ture render these sand banks perfect
forcing beds for vegetable growth,
which produce with fertility and
rapidity both amazing and wonderful.
From here to the Mohave Reserva-
ton l Aoated lazily along, stopping
where night caught me, studying the
surrounding country somewheat, and
visiting the haunts ofthe blue herons,
the eagles, hawks, pelicans and gulls
which fairly covered the river at
times. They were unafraid, as no
one ever disturbed them, save a pass.
ing prospector who, like myself, hap
pened to be drifting down the river.
lit my little camp fire each night
when dusk came, on the bank, with
my boat tied closely, and felt ready
to start early in the first hours of
dawn after a good sleep and hearty
breakfast, eaten in the cool crisp No
vember morning. The rowing gave
me exercise enough to keep my mus
cles in perfect condition, my appetite
vigorous and brain as "clear as
bell." Writing and thinking were a
delight. I loafed and invited my
soul as 1 hoated along, and I wished
for nothing better for a month. And
as for the solitude-that does a man
good. 1t is benefit to any thought
full man to compel him once in a
while to live entirely by himself.
When reached the Mohave Reser-
vation settlement at Parker / settled
down for a few days study Of this
people in their homes. visited
scores of them and saw them under
all kinds of circumstances. Here
there were some fine specimens of
manhood and womanhood, strongly
vigorous, tall and well-framed. Many
of the women are expert bead workers.
The best of the tribe was prevailed
upon to pose for me while making
kind of shoulder collarette of bead
work. She was expert in the digital
handling of the beads, and had keen
sense of the appropriate in design,
seeming to show in her work the
same faculty so many other tribes
show in their basketry designs. I
have variety of samples of the work
of these Mohave women.
When 1 have spoken to my white
friends of the beauty of some Indian
women they have laughed my Cop
per Cleopatras" to scorn. Yet ] do
not think anyone could long gaze on
the faces of some Indian mothers and
children and not see therein sweet and
pleasing faces with tender mother
love expressed in every movement.
When / resumed my journey I
soon saw the mountains Of the Colo
rado River Valley that are said to be
rich in precious metals. The result
is that they are the Mecca of prospec-
tors. And I passed several mining
camps and the home of one superin-
tendent of mine. that claimed good
prospects both for themselves and the
whole region.
At Yuma, few days later, I aban-
doned my boat, having rowed four
hundred miles, went on a hunt for
band of rowing Apaches and spent
few happy days with them in the
wilds of Arizona, before returning to
civilization.-zHe ZsaveI Magazine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15
LUCKY NUMBER SEVEN.

What is that makes the number
seven favorite From the earliest
times this numeral has held a pecu-
liar significance in all things. It is
the favorite number with gamblers.
There are so called seven wonders in
the world. Shakespeare divides the
human life into seven ages.
Hippocrates says that the septen-
ary number, by its occult power and
virtue, tends to the accomplishment
of all things, and is the dispenser of
life and the fountain of all its chan
ges. In ancient times child was
not named until it had been born
seven days. And the teeth are first
cut in the seventh month.
In olden times many philosophers
wrote treatiSeS on the number seven.
1t was supposed to have magical pro-
perties for good, and it is the one
number below ten that neither begets
nor is begotten.
A number of peculiar condolences
seem to have surrounded the first
seven Presidents of the United States.
All but one of these were &c years
old on leaving Office, and the remain
ing one would have been that age
had he been elected to a second term
of Office. Three of the seven died on
the Fourth of July, and two of them
on the same day and year. These
two last were on the subcommittee
of three which drafted the Declara-
ton of Independence. TLey both
died on the anniversary of the Dec
laration.
The initials of the names of two of
the seven are the same; the ini>
tials of two others are the same and
the initials of still two others are also
the same. Of the first FIVE, none had
son, and the two who had sons
were not elected to second terms.
Another writer divides the human
life as follows: At three times seven
a man reaches a competent age in
the eyes of the law; at four times
seven he is in full possession of his
strength at five times seven he is
fit for the business Of the world at
six times seven he becomes grave and
wise, if he is ever destined to at
seven times seven he is in his apogee
and from that time he begins to de-
cay at eight times seven he is Ill
his first climacteric at nine times
seven he is in his grand climacteric,
and at ten times seven he has reached
the allotted span of life.
This number plays prominent
part in events in the Bible. The
creation took six days, and on the
seventh there was rest. On the
seventh day Of the seventh month a
holy observance was ordained, and
the Isrealites tasted seven days and
rested seven days. Noah had seven
days warning of the food, and the
seven years of plenty were foretold
in Pharaoh's dream by seven lean
beactc.+ We speak of the eesen -hX-=@M
ems, and the seventh son was sup
posed to be endowed with pre-emi-
nent wisdom.
In short, there is no other number
which enters into the Bible SO often
as seven. No doubt the wide popu-
larity of the number and the super
stitions which. are connected with it
came from its wide use in the Bible.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15

You know this life is like game of cards,
That each man tries to learn;
Each shuffies, cuts and deals the pack.
And each trump doth turn.
Some turn high card to the top.
While others turn low:
Some hold hand flushed with trumpe,
While others none can show.
When hearts are trumps we play for love
And pleasure decks the hour.
No thought of sorrow checks our joys,i
In pleasant, rosy bower.
When diamonds chance to crown the pack
It's then men stake their gold;
Large sums are often lost and won
By gamblers, young and old.
When clubs are trumps look out for war,
On ocean or on land;
For hOrrfd deeds are often done
When clubs are in the hand.
The last game of all Is when the spade
Is turned by the hand of time:
It's Time that finishes up the game
In every land and cline.
No matter how much man may make.
Or how much man may save.
You'll find the spade turns up at last
And digs the gamblers grave.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15

NEwLYwED (proudly)-I always
make it point to tell my wife every
thing that happens.
Oldwed-Pooh That's nothing.
1 tell my wife lots of things that
never happen at all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15

A BROOKLYN public school teacher
once required a pupil to compose
sentence with the word dogma" as
the subject. The pupil, a lad of ten,
submitted his effort, which read as
follows: "Our dogma has five
pups."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15
A MATTER OF DUTY.

Many of us feel that in regarding
the laws of health we are committing
a praiseworthy act which could hard
" be expected of us, and that in dis
regarding these laws we are doing no
actual wrong. Indeed, it is COM
mon thing for person to speak rath-
er boastingly of the ways in which
he has defied Natures rules, as if the
folly of which he has been guilty
were matter of pride. How often
do we hear the boast: II never
wear rubbers, even in the dampest
weather !" "I UsU not wear winter
fannels r. or ''I can go from early
breakfast until seven o clock at night
without eating a mouthful !" etc.,
etc., until the wonder of the hearer
is turned to disgust.
These poor bodies of ours, how we
abuse them The Greater commits
to our keeping an exquisite bit of
mechanism in perfect running order,
and we take liberties with it and ne
glect it, and then are rather proud of
our wrong-doing. Yet man who
would make this boast of how he had
neglected a valuable and delicate
piece of machinery of mans manu-
| facture would be considered fool.
We laugh off the thought of what
we owe our bodies with the foolish
declaration that nothing hurts me,
| and we make the most false and TOOL
ish statement of all when we declare :
eff am ill, am the one who suffers
most"
Those who have watched by the
sick-beds of dear ones know that the
patient is not the one who suffers
most that with all his bodily NAL
ease he is spared the cruel and rank
| ing anxiety that pales the cheek OF
| the watcher. If we are i'll some one
has to give time, strength, and nerve
to nurse us, not to mention the fact
that the work left undone by US must
be performed by some other, and
that money, with which we could
have given happiness to others, must
90 to pay the always heavy expenses
of a sick-room. When one takes all
these things into consideration, is not
a disregard of the laws of health a
selfish sin ?-Ha,be,'s BGsar.
| NORMAN Hapgood, was discussing
American newspapers. 1t is not
enough that our papers should tell
the truth" he said. Truth telling
in itself is not particularly wise nor
praiseworthy.
"Thus, a young man called on a
young lady one spring morning very
early. He had his automobile along.
He wanted to give the young lady
morning spin through the country.
"a little girl, the young lady's
niece, answered the bell.
"'Is your auntie in1' asked the
young man. .
"'Yes, sir. said the little girl.
/" That's good. Where is she!'
he went on.
"'She's upstairs, said the little
! girl, ''in her Mighty, looking over
the balustrade. -"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15

THE religion that makes man too
good for common people is born OF
the pit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15
PASSWORDS AT THE BANKS.

The banks give secret passwords
to depositors who cannot read or
write. When one of these depositors
goes to draw out money the cashier
leans forward and whispers
whats your password 7"
The depositor whispers an answer,
and if the correct password is given
the money is paid out.
In bank the other day a negro
woman sat upon bench, her face in
dicating intense application of mind.
The cashier nodded toward her and
said:
''She's forgotten her password and
is trying to think of it. She came to
the window awhile ago and wanted
to get some money. She only want
ed small amount. But she can't
write. She's one of quite number
of our depositors who are given pass
words when they open an account.
When she came in 1 asked her to give
her name and address. She answered
right up. What's your PASSWORD
asked her.
"'M-m,' she exclaimed, pursing
her lips, let me see. Amt dat pc
culiah? Hit done 'scaped NAH mind
now
Can't you think of it?' ] said.
You know I can't pay the money
until you give me the password?
Lord, honey she exclaimed,
'Ah's mighty nigh dat money! But
ah jes' can't member hit now
We'll, sit down and think it
over I suggested to her. 1t may
come to you.
In a few minutes the old woman
arose with a happy look upon her face
and went up to the cashiers window.
She put her face as far inside the mar
row window as she could and whis-
pered:
abraham Linkun."
Correct" answered the cashier,
and he paid her the money she was
after.
"Ah jes' couldn't place dat mans
name at first" she said as she went
out.-Kansas City Star.
FARMER KoRNToP-"Our Hiram S
! writin' agin from Harvard fur more
mouey fur books"
Mrs. Korntop-"Air ye sure, Silas,
thet he RELY wants thet money fur
books?"
Farmer Korntop-"Yaas he says
he'll take his oath every cent send
him goes to the bookmakers. /"
"BuT DO you think he will make
a competent executive officer ?"
Competent! Well I should say
so! Why, that man can WELD a
wnitewash brush with the best OF
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15

EVERY man thinks he could trot
some pace if he wasn't hobbled.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15

"BUr DO you think he will make
a competent executive officer ?"
Competent! Well I should say
so! Why, that man can WELD a
wnitewash brush with the best OF
them"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-15

The ScHEMING mamma Is the one
who usually makes the engagement
ring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
WEST ARLINGTON.
Hnl<.f.1fl

3etsaS.f
-Hcrberf Rand was in DANNY Sun
day.
p. o. Hanaman has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Y. Ennis, who Lss been quit.
III. is better.
Guy Smith Of shashas. n. ". was
IN town Monday.
Thomas Lyman snd vie sere In
Cambridge lat frIse,
--Holley Bump and Herman Webb
u<r~ IN Manchester = day r~c~stly.
ID. Is. iIsriaseon and ehikisal
we're ia csDb ydgs css day last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
Carpets MattingS

Good quality Mating, at soc yd.
Extra quality Mating, at sSc yd
Nice Ingram Carpet, at use yd
Wool Ingram Carpet, at sse yd
Stair Carpet, good value, isc yd
5oxoo Smyrna Rugs. at sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03

Office hours. from Z. s5a, m. 10 s.oop. m.
Mails Close,
Going South 60 a, N. Ills M. 0.4i
pm.
Gong North s. ,5A. m. 2 0p.m. o. i5p.m.
Manchester Center. Dorset and Peru
stage his a. "a.
Sunday south Gas pm.
Mails Due.
Prom the North 500 a. m. 1920 p. m.
80 pm.
From the South 1000 a. m. $50 pm.
500 pm.
Manchester Center, Dorset and Peru
400 p. m.
Office open on Sunday from g.0a.m.
W 1000 am, l2.l5 p. M. 10 1890 p. M.
d. X. sMosps, Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
--aiiss nae MAN nas .v..sa.. {.
An extended yisi, among friends.

miss nae rhsu nan ioss.s sass. s,via
An extended visit among friends.
Monica Mcbride is visiting hel
mother on Prospect street.
Il. Rstabreok 81 Bennington was
in town Tuesday on business.
Daniel J. Lysagh, has returned 10
Bolyoke, Mass.
Mrs. Chas. lsham arrived Tuesday
morning.
&C. 4. Buck has moved his family
10 bis news home on MAN street.
-. j. 6unther came up from New
York Wednesday morning for few
days,
--Chas. II. Pray and wife Of Mont
clair, N. j are at the oryis Cottage for
week.
Alfred c. Gibson and his wife Of
Philadelphia were IN town Monday in
quest Of summer home.
There have been number Of peo-
pie here the past few days looking for
cottages.
DIR. l.. Z. Pierce is trimming his
trees and grading N front Of his new
home.
The first Of May certainly was an
ideal oae, May we have many more Of
the same SORT.
N. Towsley Is putting on an add
ton 10 his house by raising and ex.
tending mn ell on the eas, side,
The store occupied by Coy 4 Me.
guire has been improved by having a
slate roof put on.
%. A. Lawrence returned Wednes-
day after spending few days in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Jessie o. Hawley and Miss
Sarah n. Cleghorn have returned for
the summer.
'' ~ = ''e'"'s , .'' ~"
~ aV nav 80" e ~ ~,
-,
+,
s' ie'uas !" 'i'A "s ,,,.als ~
i"p'V,e"e" :" n'a "'.'' :" i"'"
-.
Edgar ho,l's'sr, "ho fes'',ss WIN
h's aAaxh@f' A's' a. :. '1''''a''' AZ
sof'h '~nn'hs'"n' y a"H''"s '"" .
49, u.u.sa
- - - n-x., - -.
- -. ~. ..:'.,...,,l. ~.
- q % 49,.
q,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
sssrsfsis'Hf1a
Winchester, Dorset and Granville
Railroad.

rims r.sl. Mo-. is gs.e n.eh %. 1895
i.1s~ M.@rhsssn DsP4 hH SmtA pssa s~a
I~sstf l.4s a., ioAsl a a. SO Fa. aHa 3.f FsH.
Lssss QJsssft ~ speh D@ssst I'D Msnsisaiss IN
80 k.s a. fl.i4s a. 90 3 "a sas sou ?. "a.
ktnss Par 80. Hesne TnP Ticsu ssr Paws
nsy " ps.e n, sHa fezua ssiq lit4sts pEpcstsd
fsats, Ire Gaadsstss "a he nssa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03

spsfy, 'fiaag ssops sasesy.
o'~nsss .a~ysas esf sttksa.ss.
srsfimsa pans ear st'sessse.
~ asssss.e time atss. a@saii iasA.n
Gao. T. Jssvts. Gen'l Mgr.
G. v. DaLS, Passenger Traffic Mgr.
q. A. sI9s0, General Passenger ACT.
Rutland. Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
Carl Of Thanks.

We sincerely th.ak the friends and
relatives who assisted during the SICK.
ness and death Of our beloved son and
brother.
MR. o. o. BrFpUh,
hHs. o. o. BuYrrN,
MRs. MILDRED NaDEAr,
MIS-. MYRTLE JEskiss,
Miss ANGIE BrrTrn,
Miss GRACE BrFyrH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
SOUTH sHArTsBURY.

"A reception was given in the par
lors Of The NJ. z. church Wednesday
evening for Rev. and Mrs, c. S. AgaD.
who have been returned TO this charge
for another year. The affair was a
surprise TO Mr.. and Mn. Agan. Re.
freshments were served. The refresh
ment table was decorated in green
with large bunch Of red and white
carnations which we're later presented
" Mrs. AgAn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27
Tir i6rcn SuO ucrantmurtlidJ.


SnqueIt iiber 0ie &eife Ser eridoiie.
neu Muno Niier. - S9r 8elie6.
ter George gltrice fiir 0ren IoO
perontmortlid ge6olten. - Nus.
iogen ser Morp 2lopo.
9ei Dem Snqueit, Sen 6ibter 0u.
nigon, ser Coroner BON Canton, &c.
itern Nbcn0 III @alter'8 abbielt, 90
ben sic Coroner . @eihmorenen oa5
Be0ift nb, boB George gurice fir 6en
ZOO Ser 6rau NauO 9tiicr, ser er
mitteIIt icineS 38.folibrigeu &epol.
perS Ben t60tlihen Shib bcibrofte,
perantrportlid unO Dem &crfobrcn
ser @roBgeihDorencu 5u iibcrpetieu
lit. Gem Suqltcit uornltS ging cine
Sb0uftion oeS 2eihnomS our6 Or.
Carroll g. Race, melfe ergob, 6oB
ser ZOO in SpIge ser 8itgeInunoc
eingetrctcr lit.
IonnerItoa NbenS beildtc &idter
0unigau oos on0ere Spicr Oe8
SdieBboI0c8, sic 6rou 2lopo, Oereu
@eiinocn iit 5tpnr ctlpos 8cbtiicrt
bat, Sic ober nod nidt ouBer 2e6enS'
gciobr lit, uno erbicIt bon ibr cine
BON sen Iu$iogeu gurice'S in Den
Souptpunfteu oeri6ieoeue 0nritcIs
lung Scr Mffoirc. Sic iogt, OoB 6raI
Nticr, bon i6r bt1Ieitct, am 0icnitog
Abeno nit einem @ngen 3i @uricc'S
Sans fibr, I'M lire SadJcn o65us
boIcn. Soiort babe @urice nit 6ralt
Niicr Streit onQefon0cn, lei ober
oonn bol6 iortgcgnn9en. Tah tlir5er
3eit SuriidAetcbrt, babe or lofort 3l
idicbcn o%ugcfongcn. Sic babe III Der
Sorbollc gcitonoen, ais gnrice oen
erItcn SduB. Ser ibr in Die rehtc
Sdultcr gcOrumgcu, gcicuert babe.
sic bube inn Damn jlgcrufcn nit
ocm ShicBen olf3uboIten, iie ici nift
Wtoto, mornltf Ser Qtam g%eantiuor.
tet babe: n0oS lit 9lcih, ih mill did
u%rbrtn9cn."
6rou &lopo iogtc oonn mciter, tie
lei ms SouS gcrnnnt, babe bic Sbitr
bintcr lih 3ugcI6IaGcn unb lid Damn
Dereint nit Srou Niier nit oQcr
Wodt gcgcn sic Gbiir geItemmt, nm
@llrice om @inOringcn 81 ue%rbinoern.
Ter Monn babe 0ann iUet Wtnt burdl
sic Ebiir Gcidoiien, cine Scr 3ltgeln
trof lte in sic rcdte Sfulter, sic oll.
ocrc 6rau gtiier in sic Iinte @ruit
no6c Sem Ser5er. 8citereS ]erinnerc
iie iid uitt, ga Ite bcpuBtIoS gepor.
sen lln0 crit in ibrem &oltie mieOer
sur 9clinmrnq Gefomncn iei.
@citcrn Worgcn mllr0c Gurice,
0cIIen gauges @erbolten benefit, 0aB
cr Ser S6pcrc icincr 9bot nod gar
nidt bcmuBt lit, bcfrugt, Oh cS mabr
mare, Dob er orli 6rou 2loDO &c.
icrert babe, mGbrenO tic alti Scr Ge.
rnn0a IeincS SoiticS itonO, iporalf er
crpiOerte: sd mciB gtihtS Oouon,
idJ mar ST. %betrunfcn, nm irgeno
etluoS 5lt erinnern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27

| 6ltltonsNpenlle un0 9oltimoreitroGc,
Ser 9oltimoreitrobe cntlang bis Git
tonitruBe, pom Gutaws nad 6rarf.
lin, bon Srantll1- nod 0olporNr,
bon SouurO 5uriid nod Baltimore
ItraBc, 0untt+oer Baltimore = Strobt
cntlang nu6 Dem HotbbnuS, bon "a
aus 5llriif nod 8altimorcitroBe II.
Oonn @nltimoreitroBe bis @rooOuog,
no iih bic YornNc ouiI0icn miro. Sr.
| Giarfs mad)tc bicrJu ben GorldlaG,
iGmmtli6c Shaumo0en, &utI6en II.
Ieiter loQten Die 9eulgtonitroBe be-
nii6eR, i'm nod heni S~ommclploBc
au'IpcIanaen, bomtt oiel8oltinlcrc'
ItroBti nor Groiinuug Om &oraoe ircl
blcibtc SEER Siorfg,mrbot iif Io-
Damn Bic GupitGnG Der in ser Set.
mod)c in,o Sufcn ltcgcrt0tn Ocutldel
Ionlpier 3l eriltden, cincn EbciI Der
NciQbungen 3ur Gbcjlnobmc an Der
&araoc 5it commandment.
Scrr Sobr 2ompIc, o9oltimorer
9opcr1 &crein," mod)tc geGcn Ole
proicftirtc Mori6routc sic Ginmen'
Dung, BOP Oiciclbc icincr Nniift nof)
at lang lei unb Oc@bolb 5u beiiird)ten
lei, 0uB Ou0urh sic (bcilnobmc he
rintrGd,tiQt mcr0cu t6nntc. Gicic9ln'
liht mltroc jc0ot pom Ocn iibri89h
NnucicnOcn nid)t Qcthcilt,
Bum MoridoI Scr ocrtIdcn Nb'
tbeilun0, mclhe IN bier 9(btbeilrn-
0cn NIT cbcnio niclcu Nhliitfopcaerl
muridircn miro, mltrOc Sr. s. ).
@oBlcr crnonnt, &bm sur Scttc
muroe Sr. Gbr. W}utihlcr oI& SiilfS'
WuriduQ gcitcllt. Sober ein5clnc
@erein muroc io>nun on8cmicIcn
ocm MoriHoG feline Nloiutontcn 81
%itcllCll.
Sr. 9oiicr mod)tc sic GmpfcbIung
icocr &crcin iollc iid) ein tlcincS
Banner, fl bct 90 3oa, nit DEM
Nomcn oca &crcina, mom09lid) IN
cn0liIdcr SHriit, onicrti0Cu Ioiicn.
Gic @obG Scr 8opibchrdltng miro
icocm cin5clnen &erein nod icincm
8eihmod iibcrloiieu. &n @e5ug oltt
Die @r0Bc oe9 Banners bate Sr.
2omple micOcr cinen Giupnno 81 CT.
bcbcn, mcld)er itilrmiide Scitcrfeit
crrcgtc. Sr. 2ompIc itcltc n0ntlid)
Die @cbauptltuG oui Oob baS 9un-
ncr bon II bel 90 10 groB, mic Die
@ono scr r%orlpGrt&s 9oae" mcrOcn
miirOC. Gr botte ndmli6 IN oerSibc
oeS @eiedtS ohitott IA bel 20 3ou,
"A bel 90 Sub acrcfnct, iob ober
icir1n Srrtbum roi6 unO mor Damn
5uirieocnQCItc1t.'
Go& nor sic lcbtc Gcmcinld)uitIi.
dye @criunmtIititQ, inioicrn Die mcitc'
rcn @or6ercitnngcr' bonn Gr0iiocn.
ten, Gcfrct1r itnb Woriho(l crIc6igt
mcrocn.