davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

The body Of the little Wood boy, Who
<1 drowned on Tuesday. vas taken to
WsterviIle yesterdsy for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
Care OF Farm Horses.

Many farm horse, are killed each year
by thoughtless owners. They do not take
tneir lives As butchers would, nor do they
purposely shorten their days by cruelty.
by careless ina,tention the work is done,
aud many men are guilty of the charge of
killing od good horses if the matter could
be definitely traced. Poor treatment when
disease attacks the vital parts of horse is
a source of much fatality among horses.
Lack of Judgment under clrcumstanc IS re.
lating 10 the care of horses when they are
out of condition is another. The Ia X of
proper knowledge of the effects of differ
ent foods for horses under peculiar condi.
tons may be added TO the list. \ great
many other causes might be given, but it
is unnecessary to repeat them here. The
horsepower who will give the matter any
thought eau CURE out more ways than one
might be shortened or heightened. There
are very few horses worn out. The most
of them die from some cause or other, and
these causes are what horsemen want TO
look after if they want to have their horses
live to a green old age. 1t is easier to pre-
serve horses than to procure them. Bar
ring accidents. a sound horse should be as
God at twenty as at any other age, yet we
mud but few that old which are able to do
full days work without great fatigue.
You must study the care OF your horses if
you want to get the greatest amount OF
service out OF them. Remember every
time you do an imprudent thing on this line
You will have to pay for it If the re,ul $
of bad care and poor management of hors-
IS were seen Immediately there would be
more thought given this matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

The Improvements now beng made in
oak Grove cemetery will make that place
one of rare beauty. Many of the private
tots are h.ing improved hut the largest and
best work is the building of the ornams mt
u pond which 10 located in front and
d, little to the south of the private tombs
rhe excavation is well under wsy and
shows the outline Of the pond perfectly,
IL is to be 100 feet long by SO feet wide.
At the upper end are two email points pro
jesting into the pond and between these a
hands ,me rustic bridge will be built. The
avenue TO the east side Of the pouti is to be
raised sbou. foot And made five feet wild
er and broad grsvelled walks will lbe hui t
srosud the lake. The bank will be sod
led and the water which is supplied by
four spriegs will be s:ocked with fish.
The pipes will he laid for the fountain
ia the centre of the lower
pond this fall but the fountain itself will
ns be placed before another spsiug. Work
IS being pushed vigorously under the ii
rection of Superintendent Go we'll ard the
Foad will soon be ready for the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Detective Ira W. True and City MIR
.bsi issdox OF HsIioveil we're in the city
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Rev. A. Il. Laid Of this city deliveries a
temperance lecture at Fort Pophxm iofsor
fos evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Mr.. David Gsllert, the successful dry
goods merchant of this city, left here by
the train Tuesday afternoon. for New
York, where he embsrks upon European
sho is resident of Germany. The Jour
nal bespeaks for him a very pleasan, So
journ among his people and the scenes of
his earlier years and finally a return to the
land of his adoption without accident or
unpleasant experience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Large crowds of people from this city
vent to Augusta yesterday to witness the
races The cars are now running on bet
ter time, as the defects u the system come
10 the surface and are remedied, and when
he new generator strives will run finely
The company will run cars TO and from
ih's Place every half hour when the new
generator arrives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Af. = C. Hsxslton, proprietor Of the
ilszsitea House. was the guest Of landlord
Y 5ana Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

The Maine Contra depot al Riehs Is be-
leg painted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Rev. H. q Fsss aad ,Iaaxhssr Of Halo
~slI. psrs Ia the city yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Judge Spear Of Hsiioveil vss in the city
4. se,lsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

The cross vaiks on Brunswick sesnae
are b ,iss rsi- ID and placed 10 fine coadi
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

The building which stands above John
Millions granite and marble shop on the
csuseway has been purchased by II. W.
ieweu. A gang of men were at work pre-.
ed that ii will be used As an engine .house
Tor q new planning mill to be bull, by Mr.
.iewett at the head of the causewsy between
the snslewsy and the railroad track. The
new mill will be large one, ami work up
on il will soon be commenced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

The Arrow, one of the finest steam yachts
to anchor at this port this -esson. arrived
Yesterday with her owner. Mr.. l.. J. Bird
IT., and Mr.. b A. Atkinson of Boston, and
Mr. A. Akin son of Portland on board
The company inspected the branch house
Of the Atkinson Company located here, and
returned down river in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

To morrow the inlversalists will take
their annual excursion. going to Blakes
slsrd, in Snow Pond. They will go from
here to 0skland by the regular morning
train and then embark upol the little
steamer which plies upon that sheet of wa
ter. sail of about three miles bringing
them to the Island. 1t is said to be a very
desirable place for an occasion of this kind
and all are anticipating much plea.ur e
from IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
Summary Green Horse Class.

Little Mac. b. m, W. r. REYNOLDS. II
Pilot Victor. blk >, y. y. Iask"T, 322
Actor, b. Z, r.. 5. Forrest, : }
Jerry. b. e, }. W. Estes, 4Jt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
gsdH 4su1-osf 3SsrEa
Txua ssay. Jvty q, ~.
GARDINER LOCALS.

Hus3eHSs jstY S1t ~
GARDINER LOCALS.
The Maine Contra depot al Rieh's Is be-
leg painted.
Jadse Spear Of Haiioveli vss in the city
- aerdsy-
Mr.. stsmpsoa an.i sea. of wobarn.
Mass are visiting srjeaas here.
Rev. H. q Fsss aad daughter Of Halo
~sII, ssrs IN the city yesterday
The cross vaiks on Brunswick sssnae
arg b siax rails ID and placed 10 fine coadi
Z ~,
Detective Ira W. True and City Mr.
.bsl i..dex Of fisIioveii we're in the city
y>,terdsy...
Rev. A. Il. Laid Of this city deliveries a
temperance lecture at Fort Pophxm tonaor-
fos evening.
Sir. = C, Hsxsiton, proprietor Of the
ilszsiiea House. vas the guest Of landlord
Yong Yesterday.
The body Of the little Wool boy, who
<s drowned on Tuesday. vas taken to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
WATERVILLELOCALS,

Mrs George Davies of this city, aud h er
daughter. have gone TO Squirrel sland
where they will remain few weeks, Mrs.
Davies having rented part of a cottage
at that delightful resort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Prof. and Mrs. Sbaicr Mathews, after
spending few days here, after their re-
turn from Piscatsquis county, where they
went Immediately after their marriage, left
for New York last week. and On SATURDAY
sailed for Europe. They will be absent
about a year, and the earnest wish of
the numerous friends they leave behind, is
that It may be year of unalloyed pleasure
The times., 1890-10-03
Communication.
TO THE TIMES

10 lfiE TINES
GENTLEMEN have been requested by
number OF Il. d A. car shop employees and
others to reply to the recent article, "a pro-
test against the abuse of noise," appearing
in your last issue. 1t is unnecessary to re-
peat but little of that which appeared under
the signature of G. T.. p, but 1t is necessary
to notice some of the points made in that
complaint.
The writer says that 1t would be terrible
thing to be compelled to live i'm world of
silence, and in the next paragraph complains
OF living amid noise. When a .person
reaches that state in life that he cannot
stand the noise made in Owosso, he should
be furnished with wings to journey to that
land OF sweet repose, ''whence no traveller
returns"
After commenting upon the industrial
growth of Ow0sso. the writer ceases and
gives no one the credit. l would ask who
erects thes business and manufacturing
structures, and maintains the industrial life
OF the city? | claim it Is the laboring class
es. This complaint admits that the whistles
might do in q farming community but does
not consider that the laborers also are of ne
cessty early risers. Shall the interest of
the high society element and those who fire.
quent saloons and maintain late hours be
suberdinated to those who labor
While the 9 o'clock whistle may disturb
one class, 1t reminds the lab0rer Of the days
duty. The city having no clock, times are
regulated by these whistles. In the whole
state there are bnt two cities of enterprise
that do not sound the bugles OF business.
In behalf of great many petitioners and
the workiDgmen of Owosso, would respect
fully ask Mr.. Galloway to reconsider his
order which prevented the blowing the 6
A. nj. whistle. If those who complain of
the noise knew of the disadvantage which
the order to cease blowing that whistle
caused TO workmen and knew their feelings
in this regard, he would forever hold his
peace. Very Resp'y,
II C. FJy(II
The times., 1890-10-03
Representative Convention.

The Republican representative cOnven-
tion for the second district was held at the
city hall, OwossO, on Wednesday. In the
absence of Chairman Parkill A. b. Crane,
of Rush, called the convention TO order and
! asked +. M. Shepard, of Owosso township,
to preside as temporary chairman. On mo-
tion of p. M. Rowell, Fred Z. Edwards, of
Owosso, was elected secretary.
A committee of T.. Nj. Rowell, c. T..
Wing and w. G. Stiff was appointed on
credentials. The report of the committee
showed delegates present from all the towns
and wards except Sclota, Woodruff and
Fairfield.
The temporary officers were made perma-
nent and on motion the chair named as
tellers G. II. Calkins, A. b. Crane, Geo. +.
Bennett.
The convention then proceeded to an in
formal ballot for candidate for representa-
tive with the following result:whole number
of votes cast SO, of which A. B. Crane received
II, +. M. Shepard 16. Chas. Il. Wing 13, j.
A. Chaplin 5. l.. G. Cooper L, Geo Cook 1,
j. w. Miles 3, John MoTice 1, N. A. Finch
l. S. +. Smith l.
The first formal ballot showed 5S votes
cast A. B. Crane had 20; G. Il. Wing 10;
+. M. Shepard IS; j. w. Miles 2; j. A.
Chaplin l. After the result of this ballot
wished to withdraw his name, that he had
not been q candidate at all, and that his
vote was surprise to him, for which he
thanked his friends. This move OH the part
of Mr.. c. was a surprise to the convention,
as he would undoubtedly have been nominal
ed in the end.
The second formal ballot gave Wing %,
Shepard 16, Crane II, scattering 2. Mr..
Shepard thanked those who had voted on
each ballot for him and withdrew his name.
The third formal ballot gave Wing SO,
Crane IL, Shepard 4. Mr.. Charles II. Wing,
of Perry, having received a majority of all
the votes cast. was declared the unanimous
nominee of the convention. Mr.. Wing
accepted the nomination in short speech.
A representative committee consisting of
S.F.Smith, j. w. Ilibbard and E.W. Mason
was appointed by the chair
n. X. Potter, of Burns, the Republican
candidate for State Senator, was present
and in answer to call, addressed the con-
ventiOn at some length.
The nominee for representative is the
present supervisor of Perry township, q
practical farmer, a man of good business
ability, a member of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Patrons of Industry. He
is the man to represent this district i'm the
State legislature.
The times., 1890-10-03

| read in your last issue an article protest
ing against the ''abuse of noise" The
thought came to me that the writer was not
a workingman or mechanic, or else he
would be up by six, or before, in the morn
ing, oc go to his work without his breakfast.
Ills wife, also, would be up to help him get
OIL 10 work. The six o'clock whistle does
MN no harm and the workingman's wife
has to take care OF the little ones until the
small hours. Now III c. Il. L. lived within
fifty rods of either raiioad he would be kept
awake by the worst abuse and nuisance ever
committed on the public, the locomotive
whistle. A WoRKiNGMAN.
The times., 1890-10-03
LOCAL NEWS

The Fenton fair is to be held next week.
1t is usually grand success.
Aid. Beebe is having cement walk put
down around his corner store.
The prohibitionists of this district have
nominated Il. l.. Brewer for senator.
Chas. jackson is ready to begin the stone
work Oh his new brick building on Exchange
street.
The question uppermost in the minds of
all nowadays is: ''What is the matter with
the gasp -
Democratic caucus tonight to elect dele
gates TO the representative convention to be
held here Saturday.
Geo. Carpenter reports number of sales
of carriages, the latest being the first
premium one at the fair to f. Burnett, of
Corunna. e - rr.rwr 81
The Ovid Carriage works, whose assign
ment was noted last week, have made such
financial arrangement that work has been
resumed.
The list of marriage licenses granted in
Clinton county last week contains the names
of +. r. Patterson, Owosso, and Lulu
Pickard, Eureka.
The Shiawassee County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet at Perry, Saturday, October
25th. A program replete with school ideas
is being prepared.
C.. Al. COnnor has the brick work on his
building done so that the carpenters are
putting on the roof. The building has been
pushed along very fast.
The electric light company is pushing
along the work on its plant very fast. The
poles are being set and the work of string
ing wires will soon begin.
Quite number of the Knights of Pythias
of this city attended the funeral of Mark
Earl. of Fliut,. Monday He was charter
member of the lodge here.
II you want stove of any kidd go to A.
w. Prindle q Co. You will find him I'm the
new Grow Block with basement full OF
stoves, new and second hand.
The Helping Hand Society of the M. e.
church will give a pumpkin pie social at the
Asbury chapel Wednesday evening, Oct.3th.
Pie, fried cakes and coffee, all for 10 cts.
We understand some people are excited
because Turner and Linton flag floats from
THE TIMES flag pole, supposing 1t to be
school house flag pole. Post up,gentlemen'
Monday is German Day and the Arbeiter
Verien Of this city will send about 20 OF its
members to Saginaw to join in the celebra-
tion there. The party will go In special
car.
The times., 1890-10-03
West owosso.

A company of young people assembled at
the home OF Miss Flora Lusk on Monday
evening as a surprise. All had good time.
Milton Grove, Of Elsie, gave Owosso
friends call Monday.
Perry Hadsel is the guest of DIR. b. s.
Knapp this week.
Horatio Smith went to Flint Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter spent Sunday
with their daughter at Chesaning.
Miss Ruby Sharp, of Perry, is the guest
of Miss Cora Knapp.
Mrs. Edward Davis, of Lansing. Is the
guest of her brother, Sam Russell.
Mrs. Ira Chase was the guest of Ovid
friends last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Woodland spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. August
Krause, i'm Saginaw.
Mrs. Elmer Retan. Of Chesaning, was the
guest of Mrs. j. II. vanDoren Saturday.
John Carpenter gave Chesaning friends a
call on the first of the week.
Mrs. Bovee Is visiting Ithaca relatives.
The times., 1890-10-03


The Bancroft fair Is said to be success.
The Il. Il A. A. whistle blows again at
6 q. m.
The Congregational church was beauti-
fully trimmed with ilowers last Sunday.
If any of our correspondents are out of
supplies they will please notify us at once.
The Mich. s. Nj. & Organ Co. have sold
two fine mahogany Swick & Kelso pianos
this week.
Elegant new line of samples of wedding
cards, programs, invitations, ETC., received
at this office. Call and see them,
DIR. G. Mccormick has Just purchased of
the Mich. s. M. d Organ Co. one of their
best mahogany Swck & KesO pianos.
A number of the persons who have been
employed on the water works extension
have gone to Iron Mountain to work on
Coats & Co.'s contract there.
Tradesman-Arthur Hill recently sold
large block of stump lands in Midland Co.,
to the Estey Manufacturing Co., of Owosso.
These lands contain large quantity of hard
wood timber, which will be numbered and
shipped to Owosso.
Coats q Co. have finished work on the
pipe laying contract. Why does not Mr.
Coats remain in Owosso and give the well
construction his personal supervision ac-
cording to contract? Is he not liable to the
city for not having done so? The citizens
or Owosso would like to see that well finished.
The times., 1890-10-03

A very desirable new house to rent on
Shiawassee street. Inquire of G. X. Paris,
Casket Factory Office.
Prof. Shellman, a practical and scientific
optican Is here; call and see him, Office at
Coles jewelry store, Beebe block. All eyes
tested free, spectacles scientifically adjusted.
Call and see spectacle that will cure sick
and nervous headache. g.
Great sale of Dry Goods, Carpets and
Clothing at Osburn d Sons, continuing un-
til Jan. 1, '9l. Dress Goods. Cloaks, I'm
derwear, Oyercoats. Suits, Hats, Caps
bargains in all departments.
Many went to Detroit to buy, bat returned
with their money to buy of us. A word TO
the wise Is sufficient.
OsBURN & Sons.
I, DREss-MAKING--Mrs. r. q. Topping,
formerly of Howell, will open dress-makiDg
rooms at 307, Exchange st. east, Monday,
Sept. 30. All work guaranteed satisfactory
or no pay required.
The times., 1890-10-03
Married.

NOTWITHSTANDING. Mr.. William
D.ROwley and Miss Cynthia j. Tanning left
Owosso Sept. 22d, where the groom is en-
plOyed in the Owosso Casket Works, for
Sterling, Ont, the residence of the bride,
where they were Joined i'm marriage by r.
M. Pope, an esteemed friend of the family.
The groom, who is very popular among his
associates and man of exemplary charac-
ter, and the bride, q lovely and estimable
young lady. will receive showers Of good
wishes upon their return, which will be
soon. nj. j.
The times., 1890-10-03
Stolen.

To whom It may concern:
hereby forbid all persons purchasing a
note given Aug. 30, 1890, by Andrew Green,
endorsed by VIM. Green, to Daniel Byrne,
for the sum of $500. The note was stolen
on or about Sept. Is.
3w. DANIEL BYRNE.
The times., 1890-10-03

A new conclave of the Royal Adelphia--
a life, sickness and accident insurance fra.
ternity-has been organized in this city, Off
cered as follows:
COMMUNICATIONS. Kerwin; V. Com
mander-W. l.. Norris; u. Commander
Dr. Hume; Asst. Commander-H. A..
Beach Treas. w. Johnson; Sec'y-
Fred w. 4. Townsend Collector. j.
Mackey Guide-A. Jackson.
The sickness and death claims paid In
Owosso by this order In years past has given
it reputation for reliability second to none,
the sickness and accident benefits In partic-
ular being the strong points I'm its favor, as
compared with ordinary fraternal insurance.
The new concIave starts with about 65 char
ter probably the largest charter
membership Of any organization In the city.
The times., 1890-10-03
M. L. Stewart & Co.,
BANKERS,
OWOSSO MICH
Established in 1860.

Do Conservative Banking Business in all
It's branches.
Draw Drafts Oh all parts Of the world,
Money to loan on real estate security.
The times., 1890-10-03

TO give all subscribers in arrears chance
to settle their subscriptions we have decided
to extend the time to December LIST. This
will give everyone ample opportunity TO pay
up. Remember. Dec. we shall adopt the
cash-in-advance system and send THE TIMES
to those who are paid ahead, disseminating
promptly all papers not paid for.
The times., 1890-10-03

County fair premiums are now being
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19

willfommep NbeiBen llno eine 3eit lang
iosar bic 0offuuug gebabt, bas bic
priifungen far ibn bafelbe tbun phrben,
mas He ftir feline S6nefer Nnnie tuirfz
ten. Wber nein; MGes, mas nOd) bon
Sa6tisfeit In Der 6amilie Dorbauben
mar, baite f6 allein in ibr abgefeBt,
um in ibrem tapferen 0er3en cine Webr
uno Stiibe gu bilbe.t, an pel6er Die I'm.
sladsz6lutb f6 brddbe. Wir alle muB.
ten ldnsif, bab &Oberid, fdOa ebe er in
ben &rieg eing, Der ftdmmigea So9ter
zines Sbierarates III Muscatine in Bag
geb gefallen mar, unb ebenio mar es
uus allen moblbefaunt, baB GrduleiH
Selma 9argius bauptiddlid Der Wag.
net getpeien mar, pel6er i'm ieBt nod
Der 9timatb aurudaeaogen bate unb au
6aaie feitbielt. Cine boQbliibenbere,
iunge Dame BON Der pdonien Sorte
bate i6 menieftens niemals porber ans
getrofsn. Gin paar Mtonate borber
batte i'd BEL e'nem pienic, tpeldes pers
anitaltet tporben mar, I'M @elb fur bic
ins Gelb ra' -..ben Golbaten auiammen.
aubringen, bur9 Elm II 3ufan ielbff nit
angebbrt, ME iie gesea &Ob-rid bic Geu.
berung that, He mdre 10 gliidliG, mie
eine goBe SonneLbIua unb ipenn
i'd lire duBere grf6eia ing in getrad)t
| acg 10 muBte i1 bas glauben. Ser
arme, iunge Burf9e fam mir in ibren
0dnbe gl abe 10 Dor, als mdre er elm
duBerf iuse lbli6, rnb gans furs per.
f6nitiener Simiou unter ben 0dnoen
DeliIabs, bic allein betanntll6 f6Iim.
mer ua:, als ale pbiliiier suIammenge:
nomn II Sn elmer Mohe ioate bic
9otp3eit ifattiinbll = elm @reigniB,
weldes aus gu n @rlnben, bic ib ui9t
nambaft au m16en brauhe, fur bas
Dpfer ebeafo unsliid perbeibenb, als fur
bic iunge Eieiin bortbeilbaft geweien
fem tpiirbe. slber Sobn Martbam bats
te, na66em ale anberen Mittel, Robes
rid bon feiner 6eiratbsibee ab3ubringen,
erfd6pft tparen. utter Der bereitpiaigen
Mtmirtung bes Militdrtommaubanten
unferes Diftritts olle fur bic Berbaf.
tlng beg iunsen Wannes notbwenbigen
papiere befomnien unb 5ur mirfiamen
lnterfiaBung berelben cine M6tbeiIung
bon Solbaten; benn &oberid mar idon
tpeit iiber feline llrlaubsf:iit binaus
bier geblieben. @r tpurbe in Der Wob'
nung ber iurgen Dane perbaltet uno
bon bort nod ber plantage binaus ges
bra6t, um bort feline Ga6en gu boIen
unb bann unbersisli6 su feinem &egis
mente absumafdiren. Aber obne ie.
ben Wioerfanbsberiu6 tpollte Grduleiu
Selma Sargins fi6 ibre pldne ni@t
pereiteIn IaKen.
(Gortfebuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19

= ueber bic 8eaiebungen ber isa,
mile bes nelien &el9staualers au Der
8elebrtens Gamilie Goepte miro aes
fdrieben Der Eei6sfan3Ier b. gapribi
entitammt BON ieiner Mutter Seite Der
befannten 8elebrtenfamilie ber Gpepte,
aus nel9er bornebnli1 Sdulmdnuer
bon Nuf, aber aud Sbeologen uub 6i.
ltorifer BON 8ebeutuug berporeeaangeu
fino. Sein Batter, Der sSuffiarath
bon @apribi, 1886 9an6. un6
Stabtseri6tsoireftor in @Iab, aupor
Nfeiior unb 5tabtri9ter in Boisbam,
bate cine So6ter bon @ultap Gpebfe
bem Director bes 8pmaaliums aum
8rauen &loifer, 5ur 6rau. Die Bez
alebunsea 3wif6ea ben 6amilien gapriDi
unb &oepte rei6en Deitbin suriid; fie
iparen Ianse bor benz Ginseben bieies
gbebiinonifes f9on freun6f6aftlid,er
Nrt. 8emeinlame 6rtli1e geaiebuus
gen gaben ben eriien 9lnltoB au Ser
Jrsunbf9aft Der beiben 6amilien. 9ie
Soeptes f0nnen ibren stammbaum Big
auf bic Wlitte bes l6. Sabrbunterts au.
rtidfIibrea. @iner ibrer abnberren mar
Elm ebriamer Bidder gu Spanbau. Bon
oehen yta6fommen tpurben bic meilteu
paituren i'm Sabslanbe.